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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <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>
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<p>
Have You Forgot <lb/>
THAT I AM STILL CARRYING AN <lb/>
UP-TO DATE LINK <lb/>
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes <lb/>
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware <lb/>
Tinware, <lb/>
AND A NUMBER OTHER <lb/>
WHICH I AM UNABLE TO MENTION <lb/>
to sec me for your next Barrel of Flour or Pork. <lb/>
Yours to please- <lb/>
Jas. B. White. <lb/>
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEES PAID IN THE <lb/>
BENEFIT lift <lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
Cash Value. <lb/>
Paid up <lb/>
Extended automatically, <lb/>
Is <lb/>
Will be re-instated if arrears be paid mouth <lb/>
are or within three years after upon satisfactory evidence <lb/>
of and payment of arrears with Interest. <lb/>
second No Restriction. Incontestable. <lb/>
Dividends arc payable at the beginning of the second and cf each <lb/>
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. <lb/>
They may be To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the Insurance, or <lb/>
S. To make policy payable M an endow during the lifetime <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
mm <lb/>
None genuine unless <lb/>
Red Cross is on label <lb/>
Don't take a Substitute <lb/>
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD <lb/>
TO PRODUCE OP <lb/>
for Chills, Fevers, <lb/>
Night Sweats and Grippe, and <lb/>
all forms of <lb/>
DON'T WAIT TO DIE <lb/>
SPEND CENTS AND BE CURED <lb/>
CURES Ml TONIC FAMOUS I <lb/>
TRY IT. V NO NO <lb/>
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE. <lb/>
Horner Military School, <lb/>
X. U. <lb/>
Elegant buildings, heated by Hie Buffalo Ian system, <lb/>
feet ventilation. Sixteen new rooms for two boys each to he a <lb/>
the fall term. Engagement should be made early. Annual all <lb/>
up to the full capacity and many turned away each session for <lb/>
room. field, with quarter mile track, the <lb/>
Faculty of specialists special work. Curriculum <lb/>
the best college or education. An atmosphere of big <lb/>
the school, as students not preparing for higher c <lb/>
arc excluded. Fall term begins September 1st. <lb/>
per- <lb/>
for <lb/>
lack of <lb/>
South, <lb/>
to <lb/>
It ideals <lb/>
ion <lb/>
THE NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
NORMAL AND COLLEGE <lb/>
Literary. Classical, Scientific, Pedagogical, Musical. <lb/>
Faculty of <lb/>
Po in <lb/>
be July <lb/>
Annual <lb/>
Practice rim <lb/>
. <lb/>
19th. <lb/>
Mid other Information <lb/>
CHARMS D- <lb/>
S. C. <lb/>
Masonic Hall School, <lb/>
For Girls <lb/>
Masonic Hall A school lot girls under control Hoard <lb/>
of Trustees appointed by Greenville Lodge, No. A. V. A. M., <lb/>
will open full session Sept. 2nd. was conducted last <lb/>
with great satisfaction to the people of We have there <lb/>
fore employed Misses H. Parker and Lelia Thornton to In <lb/>
this school this year, and to all who have girls to educate ask <lb/>
patronage and support in maintaining school. <lb/>
Tuition per 1.50, Intermediate Higher <lb/>
2.50, Languages each extra. A matriculation Cm of l be <lb/>
charged. The school will no department this session. <lb/>
Persons in town who can board pupils of the school will please <lb/>
notify the Secretary. II, L. CA Bee, Board Ti <lb/>
Greenville Male Academy. <lb/>
The next session of this school will begin on Monday, September <lb/>
1901. AS FOLLOWS <lb/>
Primary English per month I English per month <lb/>
Language each <lb/>
This been its present management for thirteen <lb/>
years. The work in the past Is cited us a -the future, <lb/>
boys go every session from us illicitly to or any College <lb/>
In the State. standing there speaks for the work done here. <lb/>
Purely i business it desired. and Type <lb/>
Writing may be arranged for if pupils Your patronage in the <lb/>
past is duly appreciates and we ask a continuance of the same. <lb/>
entrance lies work. W. II, <lb/>
V, Aug. 1901. Principal. <lb/>
WASHINGTON LETTER.<lb/>
Washington. U. C. Aug. <lb/>
way for the new <lb/>
That is the sort of a shout some <lb/>
rubber-lunged will <lb/>
M putting up in front of Acting <lb/>
Secretary Hackett, if he is left <lb/>
sole charge of the Navy Depart- <lb/>
much longer. His head gets <lb/>
bigger every day and he comes <lb/>
nearer thinking himself the whole <lb/>
thing. He has made it quite plain <lb/>
that he is In this he <lb/>
has only followed the example of <lb/>
Secretary Load difference be- <lb/>
that has more tact and <lb/>
courtesy than to assume autocratic <lb/>
airs. It is understood that so many <lb/>
complaints about Hackett have <lb/>
been made to Mr. that <lb/>
he has given Secretary Long a <lb/>
by wire that it would be <lb/>
for hi in to cut bis <lb/>
short and return to Washington <lb/>
sometime the assembling of <lb/>
the Court of Inquiry, and <lb/>
Mr. Long will resume charge <lb/>
of the Navy Department next <lb/>
week. <lb/>
The moat happenings <lb/>
of the week in the preparations <lb/>
for the Inquiry ate all con- <lb/>
with Hear Admiral <lb/>
son. whose as a member of <lb/>
the court is now anything but <lb/>
Rear Admiral Schley, <lb/>
through his counsel, the <lb/>
Navy Department to forward ; <lb/>
copy of an alleged interview with <lb/>
in which Schley was <lb/>
sneered at and Sampson lauded to <lb/>
that officer and request him to say <lb/>
whether he was correctly reported <lb/>
or not. Caesar Hackett has made <lb/>
public his letter to Schley denying <lb/>
the request and <lb/>
and giving why he should <lb/>
not asked about that interview, <lb/>
which is anything but convincing. <lb/>
That is of course. <lb/>
has the right to absolutely <lb/>
challenge if he wishes to <lb/>
exercise it, Parker, who Is i <lb/>
assisting Sidney's counsel in <lb/>
case, has an affidavit <lb/>
from the reporter who interviewed <lb/>
Hear Admiral declaring <lb/>
that the interview was absolutely <lb/>
correct as published and <lb/>
log his willingness to testify before <lb/>
the Court of Inquiry if his <lb/>
deuce was considered necessary, <lb/>
Should acknowledge the <lb/>
accuracy of the interview he would <lb/>
thereby disqualify himself for sit- <lb/>
ting on the court, no how <lb/>
anxious Caesar Hackett and the <lb/>
clique might be <lb/>
to keep him on the court. Should <lb/>
he deny the collect of the pub- <lb/>
Interview, he will <lb/>
by the reporter. <lb/>
The joint Committee <lb/>
the American Anti-Trust Lea <lb/>
and the Knights of Labor <lb/>
came out ahead Id Id first round <lb/>
with the Attorney Knox. <lb/>
The committee asked Mr. Knox <lb/>
to famish any information in his <lb/>
possession concerning format ion <lb/>
of the steel trust. He replied <lb/>
be had any information <lb/>
the trust or that he had any- <lb/>
thing to do with its formation; ad- <lb/>
that he was legal counsel <lb/>
for the Carnegie Steel Co., for some <lb/>
time previous to the formation of <lb/>
the ti list, and asserting that the <lb/>
duty and object of the Department <lb/>
of Justice was to the Fed- <lb/>
The committee re <lb/>
plied letter with a public <lb/>
statement in which it pointed out <lb/>
the evasive nature of bis denial, <lb/>
and issued following challenge <lb/>
General <lb/>
Knox offer a reward tor the pro <lb/>
of the incriminating <lb/>
against the trusts for which <lb/>
we asked, and which be says he <lb/>
docs Will he announce <lb/>
the Department of Justice <lb/>
w ill pay a substantial reward to any <lb/>
person or person who will produce <lb/>
evidence that will lead to the <lb/>
conviction of any person <lb/>
or corporation guilty of violating <lb/>
the Federal <lb/>
Let do Ibis, and institute <lb/>
proceeding against trust law <lb/>
breakers, and the people will no <lb/>
longer have doubts as to his faith <lb/>
ins oath of office, <lb/>
and he mil no longer lie the <lb/>
target for criticism, innuendo, a d <lb/>
on the the press <lb/>
bananas of the fact while the <lb/>
trusts rifle roughshod over the pen <lb/>
pie, Attorney General who is <lb/>
the sole officer under the Federal <lb/>
law who is vested with authority <lb/>
to prosecute them, refuses to bike <lb/>
any <lb/>
Rear Admiral Schley no longer <lb/>
the slightest doubt that the <lb/>
whole official power of the Navy <lb/>
Department is being used against <lb/>
him. His protesting against <lb/>
Hackett's action in construing <lb/>
request that a copy of an objection <lb/>
able newspaper interview which <lb/>
Rear Admiral be <lb/>
warded to that officer, in order to <lb/>
give him an opportunity to say <lb/>
whether ho was correctly reported <lb/>
into a challenge of light <lb/>
to sit on the Court was manly and <lb/>
straight forward and must have <lb/>
made Hackett feed as small as most <lb/>
unprejudiced persons think be is, <lb/>
but it did not make him change his <lb/>
Atlanta, Nor. 1900. <lb/>
W have handled Or. <lb/>
ever sums its first <lb/>
to the public and trade M a <lb/>
and our trade in it <lb/>
steadily increased from year to year until <lb/>
our order now amount to two or three <lb/>
hundred gross per year, U a very- <lb/>
strong of it's merit an. the <lb/>
faction it is giving to the mothers of <lb/>
country, for they that nothing so effect- <lb/>
counteracts the the summer's <lb/>
sun or overcomes so quickly the <lb/>
Incident to teething. <lb/>
THE LAMAR ft DRUG CO. <lb/>
Druggists. <lb/>
ruling, seems very little <lb/>
doubt that did use the <lb/>
language reporter <lb/>
swears that and that he was <lb/>
selected as a of the Court <lb/>
of Inquiry by Hackett with the lull <lb/>
knowledge and be was a Sampson <lb/>
partisan. That is why Hackett <lb/>
did not wish to ask about the <lb/>
interview. These men arc playing <lb/>
with lite arc smirching the <lb/>
good name the American Navy <lb/>
as a whole as it wan never smirch- <lb/>
ed before, all for the dastard- <lb/>
and cowardly purpose of ruin- <lb/>
as brave a man as ever <lb/>
a ship. there is a day of <lb/>
reckoning ahead; It will take <lb/>
place before the Court of Inquiry, <lb/>
A HAPPY <lb/>
HOME <lb/>
Is one where health abounds. <lb/>
With Impure blood there cannot <lb/>
be good health. <lb/>
With a disordered there <lb/>
cannot be good blood. <lb/>
Tints Pills <lb/>
revivify the torpid LIVER and restore <lb/>
Its action. <lb/>
A healthy LIVER means pure <lb/>
blood. <lb/>
Pore blood means health. <lb/>
Health means happiness. <lb/>
fake no Substitute. All <lb/>
if there lie fair play and if the <lb/>
who sit on that Court <lb/>
the moral courage to do their duty, <lb/>
regardless of the wishes of the <lb/>
that is now running the Navy <lb/>
Department; if not, the tight will <lb/>
lie transferred to the halls of Con <lb/>
and if the power of the ad- <lb/>
ministration over a partisan ma- <lb/>
be strong enough to prevent <lb/>
justice there, the case will be then <lb/>
taken before the highest court we <lb/>
know people <lb/>
and then it will lie settled <lb/>
right- <lb/>
Bobbin's Pills cure chills and all <lb/>
That is what I bey were <lb/>
made Cure after other remedies fail <lb/>
No cure, no pay. Trice <lb/>
CANDY <lb/>
I three doors south of <lb/>
in vile the patronage all <lb/>
pure N <lb/>
CHRISTIAN GEORGE. <lb/>
Paper Hanging. <lb/>
I am to f. Wall IV <lb/>
per hang it line <lb/>
samples from designer to <lb/>
I am also prepared to do brick Laying- <lb/>
and on short <lb/>
for wall paper left at the of <lb/>
Mrs. M. D. will receive prompt at <lb/>
J- H. BUNN, <lb/>
N. C.<lb/>
Greensboro Female, College <lb/>
Greensboro, N. C. <lb/>
Literary and Business Courses. <lb/>
Schools of Music, Art and <lb/>
Literary Course and all <lb/>
Expenses per Year. <lb/>
Session begins September <lb/>
1901. on <lb/>
cation. DEED <lb/>
President. <lb/>
IN 1866. <lb/>
J. W. PEW CO. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and handlers of <lb/>
Bagging, Ties and Bags. <lb/>
Correspondence and shipments <lb/>
solicited. <lb/>
Rudolph <lb/>
Photographer, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
The leader in good work and low prices <lb/>
Nice Photographs per dozen. <lb/>
Cabinets at per dozen All <lb/>
other line very cheap. Crayon Portraits <lb/>
made any small picture Mice <lb/>
Frames on hand all the time. Come and <lb/>
examine my work. No trouble to <lb/>
and answer questions. The very <lb/>
best work guaranteed to all. Office hours <lb/>
to a. to C n. m. Yours to <lb/>
RUDOLPH <lb/>
RUGS. <lb/>
x Inch Genuine Reversible <lb/>
Scotch <lb/>
With a inch fringe in beautiful <lb/>
patterns, worth Dollars Two. Over <lb/>
told New Testimonial from <lb/>
leading people and banks. Bend fur a <lb/>
ample to be by express and <lb/>
write for agency, and price. <lb/>
Good opportunity for ladies to make <lb/>
to every week <lb/>
Sole agent for Slate. <lb/>
New N. c. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Clerk of Superior Court of <lb/>
county having Letters of <lb/>
to me, the undersigned on the <lb/>
day of August, 1901, on the estate of Lynn <lb/>
Tripp, deceased, notice is hereby given to <lb/>
all persona indebted to estate to make <lb/>
immediate payment to undersigned, and <lb/>
to all creditors of estate to present <lb/>
their claims authenticated, to the <lb/>
undersigned, within twelve months alter <lb/>
the of this notice, or this notice will be <lb/>
plead in bar of recovery. <lb/>
This the Bill of August, 1901. <lb/>
of the estate of Tripp <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
The undersigned been notified <lb/>
by Judge Henry K. Bryan he will not <lb/>
be able to hold the September term of <lb/>
county court, 1901, all jurors who <lb/>
been summoned for the and <lb/>
weeks of mid term are hereby <lb/>
lied not to attend, but ill witnesses who <lb/>
hare summoned and all parties who <lb/>
have ban bound over to said <lb/>
Mr term are hereby notified and required <lb/>
to term of said court o <lb/>
Monday, September, 1901. A new <lb/>
jury will be drawn and for sad <lb/>
special term. This Aug. 1901. <lb/>
W. <lb/>
C MOORS, court. <lb/>
Practical Education <lb/>
In agriculture, engineering, mechanic <lb/>
arts, and cotton manufacturing; a <lb/>
of theory and practice, <lb/>
of study and manual training. <lb/>
a year. Total expense, in- <lb/>
chiding clothing and board, <lb/>
Thirty teachers. students. Next <lb/>
session begins September 4th. <lb/>
For address Win- <lb/>
President <lb/>
O. COLLEGE <lb/>
AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS, <lb/>
IV. <lb/>
Three One Year Each, for <lb/>
Times <lb/>
RICHMOND, VA., <lb/>
Now Only Cents a Tear, <lb/>
and includes absolutely free The <lb/>
Paragon Monthly, New The <lb/>
Farm Journal, Philadelphia. <lb/>
AND SUNDAY TIMES, <lb/>
Including Farm Journal and Para- <lb/>
Monthly, now only per <lb/>
year; month by mail. <lb/>
Address TIMES, <lb/>
Richmond, Va. <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LINE <lb/>
SALE OF TOWN LOT <lb/>
virtue of n decree of Superior <lb/>
Court of made in a certain <lb/>
Special Proceeding therein pending, <lb/>
Cannon, Public Administrator, <lb/>
the W. H. <lb/>
vs. Bonnie B. and <lb/>
I will on Monday, September 2nd, 1901, <lb/>
before Court door in Greenville, <lb/>
sell at public to the highest bidder, for <lb/>
cash, a Kt or parcel of land in the <lb/>
town of Ayden, County, known as lot <lb/>
No, in H. in the plan of said town, <lb/>
including the and grist mill thereon <lb/>
situate. Thin the In day of August, 1901. <lb/>
CANNON, <lb/>
Public administering <lb/>
estate of II. <lb/>
Steamer leave Washing <lb/>
ton daily at A. M. for Green- <lb/>
ville, leave 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 Boa- <lb/>
ton, and for all points for <lb/>
with railroads at Norfolk. <lb/>
Shippers should order freight by <lb/>
the Old Dominion Co. from <lb/>
New York; Clyde Line from <lb/>
Bay Line from Baltimore. <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
JNO. <lb/>
Washington, N. C <lb/>
J. J. CHERRY. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
ii. mm, <lb/>
DEALER <lb/>
in Superior <lb/>
court the clerk. <lb/>
Ford. <lb/>
BRAN <lb/>
Wyatt Bryan, <lb/>
The above named <lb/>
will take notice that an action us <lb/>
ha been in the Superior <lb/>
court of Pill county, to -ill a certain lot <lb/>
he Town of Bethel for partition. And <lb/>
said will further lake notice <lb/>
that he is required to appear at the office of <lb/>
the of the court of Pi county <lb/>
on Friday Sept. 1901, and answer or <lb/>
demur to complaint in said action, or <lb/>
the plaintiff will apply to the court for the <lb/>
relief demanded in complaint. <lb/>
This August 14th, 1901. C. <lb/>
clerk Superior court, <lb/>
. M. <lb/>
Grocer and <lb/>
Cash paid for <lb/>
Hide-. Fur. Seed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
. Egg, etc. Bed- <lb/>
Mattresses, Oak Ba- <lb/>
do Carts, Parlor <lb/>
suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. <lb/>
Gail ft <lb/>
Key West Cheroots, <lb/>
Can- <lb/>
, Peaches, <lb/>
Pins h, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Flour Coffee, Meat, Soap, <lb/>
Ly, Magic Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Cotton Meal and Hulls, Oar- <lb/>
den Beads. Oranges, Apples, <lb/>
Currents, Raisins, Glass <lb/>
Ware, Tin and Wooden <lb/>
Ware, Cakes and Crackers, <lb/>
Best Butter, Stand- <lb/>
ard Hewing Mach I and nu- <lb/>
other goods. Quality and <lb/>
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com <lb/>
to me. <lb/>
LAND <lb/>
By virtue of a of Superior <lb/>
court Co in a proceeding <lb/>
led Ben S. Best, W.-n. L. Beat and <lb/>
H. Best, the Coin- <lb/>
will Hell for cash before the court <lb/>
house door in Greenville Monday the <lb/>
2nd day of Sept. 1901 the following <lb/>
ed tract of lying on the side of <lb/>
Creek and South side of Green- <lb/>
ville Bond. Beginning at a stake side of <lb/>
aid road Frank William's corner, thence <lb/>
South E. poles to said William's <lb/>
other corner, South West <lb/>
Boding Branch, thence <lb/>
poles, South <lb/>
poles to a slake corner in said line, <lb/>
Soul West, Hi-, to Main Hood, <lb/>
then with to the <lb/>
more or tor. <lb/>
This August <lb/>
loner <lb/>
North Fill county, in the <lb/>
court. <lb/>
Hooker <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
B. I <lb/>
B. Cherry, I v . <lb/>
William <lb/>
J. B. Yellowley of <lb/>
II. A. <lb/>
B. individually. J <lb/>
The J B Yellowley <lb/>
and as administrator of Yellowley <lb/>
and as Executor of H A Yellowley, will <lb/>
take notice that an action entitled as above <lb/>
has commenced ii Superior <lb/>
of Pitt county, to have that tract of land <lb/>
known as Alpine, of which E c Yellowley <lb/>
died seized and possessed, sold by <lb/>
court to pay a debt due plaintiff <lb/>
from said E c and also to restrain <lb/>
B cherry from making sale of raid land <lb/>
under a mortgage from J Yellowley and <lb/>
for other relief demanded in tho complaint <lb/>
the said defendant will further take <lb/>
notice that he is required to appear at the <lb/>
next term of Superior court of said county <lb/>
to be held on the 1st Monday in September, <lb/>
at Court house of said county In <lb/>
N. c, and answer or demur to <lb/>
complaint in said action or the plaintiff <lb/>
will apply tn the court for the relief de- <lb/>
in said complaint. <lb/>
This day of July, 1901. <lb/>
D. C. MOORE, <lb/>
clerk court <lb/>
By virtue of two Executions directed to <lb/>
the undersigned from Hie Court of <lb/>
Pitt County entitled A. F. Young Co., <lb/>
against J, W, Cox and J. Si E. <lb/>
against J. W. I will on Monday the <lb/>
2nd day of Kept. 1901 at o'clock M. at <lb/>
court house door of County sell to <lb/>
the highest bidder for cash <lb/>
all the right interest which <lb/>
W. Cox has In following described <lb/>
Real One piece of land at Had- <lb/>
docks X Roads, beginning at the junction <lb/>
of the New and road and run- <lb/>
down the New Road to James <lb/>
Cox line, thence with Jas Cox's line around <lb/>
to the Tall Road, then with Tail <lb/>
to tho Containing M acre, <lb/>
One other piece of land at <lb/>
X Roads containing acres <lb/>
fully described in a Deed from Lewis cox <lb/>
and wife to John M. cox recorded In Book <lb/>
H-4 age of Register of Pitt <lb/>
Also one other piece of bad con- <lb/>
acres fully in s deed <lb/>
from wife to John <lb/>
Book R-4 page in the Register office of PHI <lb/>
county. This 2nd. day of Aug. 1901. <lb/>
O. if <lb/>
Sheriff of Pitt County. <lb/>
By Tucker, 0.0. <lb/>
UNIVERSITY <lb/>
of North Carolina. <lb/>
OF THE STATE'S <lb/>
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM. <lb/>
ACADEMIC <lb/>
LAW, MEDICINE, PHARMACY <lb/>
Eighty-five scholarships. Free <lb/>
tuition to teachers and <lb/>
sons. for the needy. <lb/>
A a Students Instructors. <lb/>
New Dormitories, Water Works, <lb/>
Central Heating system. <lb/>
spent in improvements in <lb/>
and Fall term begins <lb/>
Address, <lb/>
E. P. <lb/>
Chapel Hill, X. C. <lb/>
to file <lb/>
Public <lb/>
ATTENTION AGENTS <lb/>
Mr. John C. Drewry, General Agent for <lb/>
Carolina and Virginia, of that Well- <lb/>
and Popular Company, <lb/>
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT <lb/>
Life Insurance Co., of <lb/>
to announce to its large number of <lb/>
policy holders, and to the public <lb/>
generally, of North this com- <lb/>
will now in this <lb/>
stale and from this date will issue Its <lb/>
splendid and desirable policies, to all de- <lb/>
tin very beet insurance in the best <lb/>
life insurance in tho world. <lb/>
If the local agent In your town has not <lb/>
completed arrangements, address <lb/>
JOHN C. DREWRY, <lb/>
Agent, Raleigh, N. O. <lb/>
Assets <lb/>
Paid policy <lb/>
reliable energetic wanted at <lb/>
once to wort th <lb/>
mutual <lb/>
GREENVILLE O. <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and Ties always <lb/>
on has <lb/>
Fresh goods kept constantly an <lb/>
hand. Country produce and <lb/>
sold. A trial will convince you. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
W. R. WHICHARD BRO., <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Whichard, N. <lb/>
The Stock complete in every de <lb/>
payment and prices low as the <lb/>
lowest. Highest market prices <lb/>
paid for produce. <lb/>
-DEALER IN- <lb/>
A GENERAL LINE OF <lb/>
BE <lb/>
Also a nice Line of Hardware. <lb/>
COME TO SEE HE. <lb/>
J. B. COREY. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in <lb/>
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and <lb/>
ions. Private Wires to New York, <lb/>
Chicago New Orleans. <lb/>
The Commoner <lb/>
WEEKLY. <lb/>
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, <lb/>
Editor Publisher, <lb/>
Lincoln, auk a. <lb/>
TERMS- Payable Advance. <lb/>
One Year Six Months <lb/>
Three Sing. Copy <lb/>
No traveling canvassers are em- <lb/>
ployed. Subscriptions taken at <lb/>
The Reflector office. The Semi- <lb/>
Weekly ho <lb/>
will be sent together <lb/>
one year for or The Daily <lb/>
and <lb/>
one year for 93.60 payable in ad-<lb/>
FOR <lb/>
II <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector. <lb/>
a M <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
PB <lb/>
VOL. XX. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. SEPTEMBER <lb/>
NO <lb/>
-AT- <lb/>
ARE KNOCKING <lb/>
THEM <lb/>
-a<lb/>
For Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hats. Caps, Shoes, Trunks, <lb/>
Boys and Mens Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Gloves, <lb/>
and a big line of Baby Caps, Cloaks, Mitts and Bootees. <lb/>
Come to see Every day a bargain day and everything a <lb/>
bargain. Your friends, <lb/>
W. T. LEE CO. <lb/>
Exposition. <lb/>
I prepared to accommodate about Pan-Am- <lb/>
visitors board and room with all modern conveniences. <lb/>
Fine view of Niagara and Lake Erie from house. <lb/>
Niagara Falls car passes door every minutes. min <lb/>
walk to exposition Take Niagara street ear to <lb/>
Auburn Avenue. Moderate rates. All correspondence will <lb/>
receive prompt attention. <lb/>
JOSEPH A. MOORE, <lb/>
1285 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y. <lb/>
The Profit Is Yours <lb/>
The shortening season again shortens prices. <lb/>
We gladly sacrifice the profits <lb/>
AIL GUI, <lb/>
The chance is only yours if you will make an <lb/>
early investigation. These goods must <lb/>
out to make room for our large fall <lb/>
stock which is coming in. <lb/>
for Standard Patterns. <lb/>
RICKS <lb/>
THE STEER BEAT. <lb/>
of tine said a <lb/>
stranger in city yesterday, <lb/>
minds the sad incident in the <lb/>
life of Capt. James Evans, of Cum- <lb/>
Ten year ago <lb/>
there was no man that val- <lb/>
a fast horse more than <lb/>
Evans, but now he would pay <lb/>
much for a good strong blind mule <lb/>
as for It all came about <lb/>
this The got hold of <lb/>
a horse that he was certain was the <lb/>
traveler <lb/>
county, and he all his leisure <lb/>
time the animal in good <lb/>
racing shape. He had visions <lb/>
unlimited first prizes at county <lb/>
fairs; and there's no doubt <lb/>
the fact that the horse was a hum <lb/>
One day Capt. Evans hitch- <lb/>
ed him to his light dog and <lb/>
started to town. Just as he drove <lb/>
out of his he met a farmer <lb/>
that he knew, who was driving a <lb/>
big tall white steer to an old fray- <lb/>
ed out buggy. The captain said it <lb/>
was most remarkable ox that he <lb/>
bad ever seen and had longest <lb/>
legs be had ever seen on any cattle <lb/>
kind. The captain and farmer <lb/>
drove side by side for about a mile, <lb/>
talking of one and another, <lb/>
and just as the captain was about <lb/>
to touch up bis horse and hurry on <lb/>
the farmer <lb/>
captain, this is <lb/>
pleasant, but I reckon I must get <lb/>
on <lb/>
that the tall steer reached <lb/>
out his legs began to <lb/>
the grit at a great pace. <lb/>
Captain was so amazed <lb/>
that for a minute he sat his cart <lb/>
watched that ox trot. <lb/>
Then he got mad, reached for his <lb/>
whip, clucked <lb/>
Katy <lb/>
Katy did all she <lb/>
knew <lb/>
may not believe it, but the <lb/>
captain said he never was able to <lb/>
catch that white steer, though he <lb/>
raced him for nearly seven miles. <lb/>
Sometimes the farmer would let <lb/>
him come pretty close then he <lb/>
would take another grip on his <lb/>
lines, yelp, <lb/>
and the way that old he-cow would <lb/>
buckle down to and am- <lb/>
up down those hills was a <lb/>
caution. Finally the captain real- <lb/>
that it was useless to race any <lb/>
further, pulled his blooded horse <lb/>
and watched the steer, <lb/>
with his tat Stretched straight out <lb/>
behind, disappear from view. <lb/>
Since Capt. Evans <lb/>
has had use for race <lb/>
Charlotte Observer. <lb/>
Our Hew <lb/>
Mosquito Story. <lb/>
heavy weight <lb/>
mosquito story of the season comes <lb/>
county. It is told by <lb/>
gentleman this city who is just <lb/>
from a over there. He <lb/>
says that recently a mule in that <lb/>
section of country was bitten by a <lb/>
and the animal taken <lb/>
to the swamp apparently dead. <lb/>
The ubiquitous dis- <lb/>
covered the body, the word was <lb/>
passed among the mosquito family <lb/>
they collected there teeming <lb/>
millions. They drew all the blood <lb/>
from the animal which was so <lb/>
with the of the <lb/>
snake that by <lb/>
pests dropped dead from the body <lb/>
and a large portion of the <lb/>
had been extracted, the mule <lb/>
got up returned to his owner's <lb/>
farm house. Where the body <lb/>
to make the story <lb/>
inch of dead as found on <lb/>
the It is a mosquito story <lb/>
with the accent upon the <lb/>
Wilmington Star. <lb/>
Fall Stock <lb/>
is coining in and our store is a scene of beautiful goods. <lb/>
is full with new Skirts, Jackets, Waists, <lb/>
Our Stock of Shoes <lb/>
is complete in every way. We can suit your rest, <lb/>
your head, your purse. Come to see us. <lb/>
Your Friends, <lb/>
MY NEW GOOD <lb/>
are coming in every day. <lb/>
Watch this space and yon <lb/>
will see some Eye Open- <lb/>
Prices. <lb/>
The Dose With a Wry Face. <lb/>
Tin- has never favor- <lb/>
ed laws the character of <lb/>
ion and for reasons <lb/>
it has sol forth- It is not demo- <lb/>
or southern federal and <lb/>
New England. The Charlotte News <lb/>
is pleased to <lb/>
Wilmington Messenger <lb/>
strenuously opposed such a <lb/>
but the Messenger has <lb/>
legislature adjourned, seen <lb/>
error of its ways and now think <lb/>
compulsory attendance Is one <lb/>
necessities to stamp out <lb/>
It accepts undemocratic <lb/>
Yankee Soldiers Started Lynching. <lb/>
We published a few days ago a <lb/>
letter Son. Daniel It <lb/>
stating I hat case of rape of <lb/>
white woman by a of which <lb/>
he ever heard happened in Frank- <lb/>
county nearly quarters of <lb/>
a century ago. In that case the <lb/>
was tried by a jury and hung <lb/>
after No lynching was <lb/>
even suggested. <lb/>
Speaking of Mr. letter <lb/>
yesterday, Mr. Joseph Blake, <lb/>
of Wake county and well <lb/>
known citizen, said that the first <lb/>
lynching of which he ever heard <lb/>
was conducted by soldiers in Sher- <lb/>
man's army, the spring <lb/>
measure simply preference when Sherman's advance <lb/>
stopping common on way to <lb/>
two evils it selects the lesser as came to a near <lb/>
is and disastrous, Lodge, near the edge of John- <lb/>
With a large of Wake county, and <lb/>
two races for whom the white are woman in a deplorable condition. <lb/>
taxed refusing steadfastly to avail <lb/>
themselves of the benefits of <lb/>
where <lb/>
her <lb/>
moaning <lb/>
husband <lb/>
Asked <lb/>
was, the <lb/>
A cream milkman's <lb/>
add. <lb/>
It may seem peculiar but the <lb/>
average actor would rather have a <lb/>
long than a short walk. <lb/>
ASTHMA CURE <lb/>
Brings Permanent Cure in oil Cases <lb/>
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF <lb/>
is nothing like It brings <lb/>
instant relief, even in st eases. cures when <lb/>
all else fella. <lb/>
The Kev. F. Wells, of Villa, Ridge, says. <lb/>
bottle of received good <lb/>
lean not tell yon how thankful l feel for the <lb/>
good derived from it. I was a slave, chained with <lb/>
putrid sore and ten years. de <lb/>
of over being cured. I saw your advertise <lb/>
for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting <lb/>
disease, asthma, and thought had <lb/>
yourselves, resolved to give it a trial. To <lb/>
astonishment, the trial acted Send me <lb/>
We lo send to a trial treatment of <lb/>
similar to the one cured Mr. Wells. We'll send It by mail post- <lb/>
paid, absolutely Free of Charge, to any sufferer who will write for It, <lb/>
even on a postal. Never mind, though you are de-pairing, however <lb/>
bad your ease. will relieve and cure. The worse your <lb/>
case, the more glad we are to send It. Do not delay, write at once, ad <lb/>
dressing Dr. Taft Bros Medicine Co., 130th St., N. Y. City. <lb/>
Sold by all Druggists. <lb/>
schools created sustained by others J woman said be was in the <lb/>
becomes necessary tolerate army. At she was afraid <lb/>
either discontinue the tax or to Yankee soldiers, but when <lb/>
pew compulsion latter is they assured her that they would <lb/>
very bad, and necessity is to her, she told them that <lb/>
deplored, it remedy is need- she had assaulted by a <lb/>
to reduce the tremendous who had Just gone up the road. <lb/>
a. Carolina, and re- the perfectly, <lb/>
. -I . ii- ill the him within <lb/>
A government lest than a mile of the lady's <lb/>
like own based up Ho back, <lb/>
supposed virtue, i and j tided lady, those sol- <lb/>
of the people. With ,. Sherman at once all fired <lb/>
showing between five and t riddling his body <lb/>
six per cent. Increase, and the fit bullets. They then buried <lb/>
whites show log only some two i Ike road built a cause- <lb/>
high time that way his and all that <lb/>
schools wen and the j Sherman's army marched over <lb/>
ages be body. <lb/>
required alien allow <lb/>
lo Interfere with the <lb/>
health and of <lb/>
The lakes i <lb/>
education as an <lb/>
re <lb/>
n dose physic- <lb/>
Wilmington Messenger. <lb/>
This ow that there is do <lb/>
men In the North <lb/>
South when the honor of <lb/>
the are In peril. <lb/>
A Gift. <lb/>
s, U. S. Ward, of Ply. <lb/>
who was iii city <lb/>
day, tells cf a magnificent gift to <lb/>
hi-ion. it Is for an <lb/>
building and is given by Dr. <lb/>
To Halifax Is accredited i- n now <lb/>
of being the first town in a native of Here- <lb/>
Three Times The, Value <lb/>
OP ANY OTHER. <lb/>
ONE <lb/>
THIRD PASTER, <lb/>
Agents in all unoccupied <lb/>
territory, <lb/>
Company, <lb/>
Atlanta, Ga. <lb/>
For sale <lb/>
S. T WHITE, <lb/>
North Carolina to solve <lb/>
the water problem, it boasts of <lb/>
an well on the court <lb/>
square furnishing an <lb/>
supply of pure cold water. <lb/>
moved to Pennsylvania after the <lb/>
war and amassed a large fortune. <lb/>
only condition to his gift is <lb/>
that the town provide a lot where- <lb/>
upon he would erect <lb/>
may not claim priority In I the memory of his wife, and this <lb/>
securing good water, nut it docs I will done. The present <lb/>
claim any town in ; building is cut inadequate and <lb/>
eastern of the Slate. Ill new structure will be of brick <lb/>
has within corporate limits and furnished throughout, <lb/>
three flowing artesian wells, and Dr. Hampton i- now in <lb/>
deep while within less mouth and is so much impressed <lb/>
than a quarter of a mile town <lb/>
there are four Rowing wells. <lb/>
The analysis first made by the <lb/>
stale of <lb/>
showed up well <lb/>
ample was and showed <lb/>
the same is, <lb/>
water was a- . as water could <lb/>
ton <lb/>
with lbs artesian water there that <lb/>
he has some of it to his <lb/>
people in Pennsylvania, he <lb/>
the thinks it is a health restorative. <lb/>
another Raleigh News ft Observer. <lb/>
Bobbin's Chill Tills all <lb/>
is <lb/>
made other fail <lb/>
No i an Mot <lb/>
r-<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018544_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
mm <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Ed. Owner <lb/>
Entered at the Post Office at <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, as Second-Class <lb/>
Mail Matter. <lb/>
Tuesday. September <lb/>
AYCOCK ON LYNCHING. <lb/>
courts people can see <lb/>
will be proper- and speedily <lb/>
dealt with by the In . <lb/>
BOOK PUBLISHERS UNFAIR. <lb/>
Reports coming out from <lb/>
say that the State <lb/>
of Public Instruction is <lb/>
very much exercised over certain <lb/>
actions of the book companies hold- <lb/>
contracts to furnish books to <lb/>
Raleigh, N. C, August Vic used in the public schools of the <lb/>
Gov. Aycock said today that he is U <lb/>
actually afraid to take up a news-1 do v <lb/>
the law requires <lb/>
paper every morning for fear lie <lb/>
will see accounts of <lb/>
The situation is, he says, simply j them to make they <lb/>
appalling and he don't know what have adopted all kinds of red taps <lb/>
to do. The crime for which to prevent or discourage <lb/>
is administered, seems to be I the offering of any old la <lb/>
increasing at an alarming rate. I . B , . ,. . <lb/>
. , . exchange, borne these things <lb/>
He says the rewards I . <lb/>
coming to the attention of the <lb/>
even party or parties Superintendent riled and be <lb/>
lie reported there is no grand jury is doing tome plain talking on the <lb/>
to be found that will find a <lb/>
There me some other things in <lb/>
connection with this school book <lb/>
bill, or jury that will con <lb/>
The Governor charges the news- j <lb/>
pipers with being largely V <lb/>
the in that the has not taught on to. The book <lb/>
action of the is Invariably concerns made a great nourish of <lb/>
endorsed by them and the state -their sacrifices and bow much <lb/>
made that nothing else ,.;., , .,. <lb/>
to expected, lie also takes the <lb/>
books <lb/>
were going to <lb/>
bat when the tiling is <lb/>
ed into a little it be seen that <lb/>
position that the tend to <lb/>
increase the crime of rape in that j <lb/>
the disregard of the law by lynch- they are making more on many <lb/>
who generally of the bitter books under the new law than <lb/>
class of people the lower j did under the old law. That <lb/>
element with a disregard for it . If ,,, <lb/>
which manifests itself in the com- ,,,,,, <lb/>
, . ,., , ., t i handle the books <lb/>
mission of the nameless crime, lie <lb/>
says he is powerless to put down The agent or dealer who <lb/>
either the lynching or the rape, the books is the man upon <lb/>
and don't believe conditions can be whom the loss falls, all the re- <lb/>
changed until a public sentiment made by the book concerns <lb/>
is created which will put a stop to . , , ,. . . , ,. <lb/>
I Is taken oil the commissions of the <lb/>
lynching. <lb/>
per <lb/>
seller. They used to pay <lb/>
more favorable conditions than ever before in its <lb/>
past history. We have larger better facilities for handling <lb/>
tobacco than ever before and larger number of good buyers <lb/>
who have orders for every grade of tobacco grown, Greenville <lb/>
is market and the <lb/>
Farmers Warehouse Headquarters <lb/>
for highest market prices at all times, and clever, courteous <lb/>
treatment at the of every one connected with the Farm- <lb/>
Warehouse <lb/>
am in better to do business than ever before, and if <lb/>
prices will got it I am going to have your <lb/>
tobacco. I appeal to no passion or prejudice but upon <lb/>
the bed rock of truth and I rest my claim your pat- <lb/>
ask you this year to give me a chance and I will <lb/>
take cue balance. have been running a warehouse <lb/>
on ibis market nearly years and I think I know how to sell <lb/>
your tobacco. I hare with nu a corps of thoroughly <lb/>
tent, reliable and courteous assistants, who will use every <lb/>
honorable means to advance your interest. When you come <lb/>
Greenville ask you especially to come around and see me <lb/>
whether you bring tobacco or not. A hearty, princely welcome <lb/>
always awaits you at the Farmers. <lb/>
Sincerely. <lb/>
O. L. JOYNER, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. Prop. Warehouse. <lb/>
., . . , cent commission selling book-. <lb/>
The newspapers the Mate de-1 <lb/>
the occurrence of <lb/>
equally as much as does Gov. <lb/>
WASHINGTON LETTER. <lb/>
while now I hey oiler only o per cons <lb/>
and most of them have con- <lb/>
tracts that no business man shot Id <lb/>
Washington, U. <lb/>
cock, and ii instead of blaming the <lb/>
newspapers the Governor <lb/>
lay the responsibility to the courts <lb/>
and the lawyers he would tie near- <lb/>
light. Let the Governor, if <lb/>
is in bis power, take steps , <lb/>
or at least advocate <lb/>
will lead to the enactment of fewer <lb/>
Here is the way some of <lb/>
pi ices figure out. take three <lb/>
; books tor <lb/>
OLD LAW. <lb/>
Book Price Com. <lb/>
Web.<lb/>
farces in the name of trials in court, <lb/>
and there will be less ground for law. <lb/>
the newspapers to say Web. is 1.8 <lb/>
else was to be when Bar. 1.5 <lb/>
there is a lynching. -IS <lb/>
Profit <lb/>
13.2 <lb/>
11.0 <lb/>
j Sampson's supporters in the Navy <lb/>
; Department think of this <lb/>
and for obvious reasons it is <lb/>
I not likely to lie known. They can- <lb/>
not endorse it with good grace, and <lb/>
Washington would be peaceful cannot regard it with open disfavor <lb/>
at present were it not for the without hurting themselves. That <lb/>
-on but both Shaffer's testimony, if taken, <lb/>
sides are so busy in considering , would lie out one of the most inter- <lb/>
what they will do to each other jest chapters in the record <lb/>
there is a semi not be doubted. The big General <lb/>
suggestion of war. The adherents j. good at fabrications or <lb/>
of Admiral Sampson have thus far <lb/>
kept occupied in explaining <lb/>
as much of their chief's erratic con- <lb/>
duct as they without giving <lb/>
their case away beforehand. Some u he rear. <lb/>
of the explanations do not ex- .- <lb/>
AYDEN NOTES. <lb/>
The latest development the <lb/>
and he was in a position to <lb/>
know Sampson very well. He <lb/>
would have to relate, under oath, <lb/>
the story of the Santiago campaign <lb/>
The manner trial of It is seen that on some is the discovery of the fact N. O., Aug. <lb/>
tots crimes that cause fit to the publish- the Cuban. General Garcia, Mis. T. Smith left Thursday <lb/>
is wrong. Who wants to see the la larger than before. All the that to visit brother, <lb/>
was coming out of the harbor of near <lb/>
victim of sot h a crime dragged in will <lb/>
to court and forced to repeat the <lb/>
, Santiago the morning of July W. W. Garden, of <lb/>
i His information a <lb/>
whom contract were offered arc <lb/>
refusing to handle the books on <lb/>
-mil conditions, <lb/>
horrible story public Who; <lb/>
wants to her subjected lo a <lb/>
cruel cross examination <lb/>
lawyer whose sense honor <lb/>
justice is for the being blind- j <lb/>
ed by the fee he get- lo, defending to <lb/>
the No <lb/>
examination being to confuse her th Legislator mean <lb/>
word by which <lb/>
be broken down, <lb/>
further humiliation heaped upon of book concerns <lb/>
her, and the turned loose annoy <lb/>
And if a conviction takes teachers, pupils <lb/>
sentence is passed <lb/>
some future nay. who knows <lb/>
what the Governor will re The Greenville pub- <lb/>
the proceedings in the May- <lb/>
or's of court of that township for a <lb/>
week. The Mayor was very busy <lb/>
jams from the re- spent Tuesday night in town. <lb/>
French Consul at Santiago, Misses Nina and Blanche <lb/>
commutation or pardon, <lb/>
set aside what and court <lb/>
have done t and the Ones were and <lb/>
These things have been clone, causes were alike. There <lb/>
and they grate heavily upon the Ur- <lb/>
feelings of the people who wan. <lb/>
there were fights and rioting, one <lb/>
fellow was was arraigned keep <lb/>
an open bar. Borne minors <lb/>
were arraigned, b Was an ugly <lb/>
showing for a week in a small <lb/>
town. Whiskey runs at the bot- <lb/>
tom of all the violence and drunk <lb/>
Wilmington <lb/>
gar. <lb/>
sec the virtue and lives of our <lb/>
men protected, measures be <lb/>
provided by which such criminals <lb/>
can be tried Immediately, shield <lb/>
the victim from publicity and <lb/>
d-ring the trial, and as <lb/>
soon as the guilt of the criminal is <lb/>
established let him lie executed <lb/>
without delay. Bring about these <lb/>
reforms there will be no <lb/>
picking up <lb/>
of reading an account of a lynch-<lb/>
lynching would never occur in <lb/>
North Carolina, but it believes <lb/>
they will continue to occur until <lb/>
there are change the <lb/>
t pretty well. <lb/>
e learn many dealers lot and was, presumably, wigwagged returned home Washing- <lb/>
to Sampson, as there was a code of ton Wednesday. <lb/>
between John was in town <lb/>
and Sampson for that precise and Thursday, <lb/>
It would appear therefore, w. T. of Durham, <lb/>
Sampson not only thought spent a few day in town this <lb/>
might come out at I week. <lb/>
that lime, and, as he has already Mis. J. A. Davis, Mrs. K. W. <lb/>
claimed, made all arrangements and J. It. Smith <lb/>
slop him should this happen, Baltimore Thursday. <lb/>
but that he actually that the . K. of <lb/>
sortie of the spent Thursday in town, <lb/>
about lo lake place, and knowing. W. E. Williams, of Norfolk, <lb/>
deliberately absented himself with Friday, <lb/>
of the best ships of the An organ, for the Baptist church <lb/>
and was hull down arrived this week. <lb/>
seven mile; The W. H. T. S. opened <lb/>
for him to with twenty two students, others <lb/>
make his keeps coming in. <lb/>
On ascertaining this, Admiral. Rev. J. K. returned <lb/>
friend took from Wednesday morn- <lb/>
light in arising asking with <lb/>
one voice. It of C. C. College opens <lb/>
sometime, as If the Schley press Monday Sept. -ml. <lb/>
of the country, means most , who bean via- <lb/>
were one big In- county, came home <lb/>
point addressed to Wednesday. <lb/>
unlucky Sampson. <lb/>
That Schley is the of Last Sunday John L. was <lb/>
enlisted men there Is no doubt, out on a bank hunting for a <lb/>
The on his ship was about to <lb/>
by him, and so do the gunners and I the when the rail upon <lb/>
tin other ships, not In- i which ho stepped broke and he <lb/>
eluding, of course, the New fell in the ditch. reed stubble <lb/>
was the only one of the stuck in his and penetrated <lb/>
three prominent admirals j up into the forehead. The doctors <lb/>
Schley and who attend- think bis Injuries will prove fatal. <lb/>
ed the banquet at the Waldorf- Dr. Win. Hall, of New <lb/>
Astoria for the enlisted men York, will lecture C. C. College <lb/>
dining the New York night, Sept. <lb/>
Did It Occur to You <lb/>
on Um tail <lb/>
of Um finger or i <lb/>
would in <lb/>
Pain. <lb/>
Killer will an I sting f <lb/>
poisonous m well m <lb/>
lo as u <lb/>
Avoid lime i <lb/>
i, Perry Pile <lb/>
Chill Pills cure sad ll <lb/>
That is tin y n <lb/>
Cute other <lb/>
Ho cure, no -i <lb/>
lion. Schley made a speech which Prof. A J. Manning has a severe <lb/>
look the sailors by storm. ; attack of weeping <lb/>
II has been suggested that cu-l It. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Davis <lb/>
Shatter should lie called as a and Mrs. R. W. Smith returned <lb/>
witness w hen the of Thursday night f.-om Baltimore and <lb/>
meets, it is not known just what Washington City. <lb/>
Department. <lb/>
NEWSY AND BUSINESS <lb/>
NOTES. <lb/>
N. C, Aug. <lb/>
On last Thursday the <lb/>
Carriage Co, shipped bran <lb/>
new buggies. Almost daily this <lb/>
firm make shipments and it is not <lb/>
to lie wondered at. A look at one <lb/>
of their vehicles, to say nothing of <lb/>
their durability, is a bait too <lb/>
tempting for who is need of <lb/>
a riding turnout to resist. Their <lb/>
work cannot be excelled. <lb/>
J. E. Green went to <lb/>
Thursday and returned Friday <lb/>
morning. To hear a description <lb/>
of his visit and the pretty <lb/>
he met is truly that <lb/>
has bad. <lb/>
W. A. West, of the Beaufort <lb/>
County Lumber Company, spent a <lb/>
short while here Tuesday. <lb/>
Mrs. G. W. Parker went to <lb/>
den Tuesday and returned Wed- <lb/>
J. of this <lb/>
left last Wednesday for Charleston, <lb/>
S. C, where he has gone to look <lb/>
after some real estate he owns in <lb/>
that Slate. <lb/>
A. O. Tucker little son, of <lb/>
Standard, were here Wednesday. <lb/>
Mrs. C. M. is <lb/>
near <lb/>
Miss Cos came up yes <lb/>
morning's train from <lb/>
Springs. She will attend the next <lb/>
of the Winterville High <lb/>
School. <lb/>
Miss Cora Braxton, of Ayden, <lb/>
who has on a visit to Mrs. <lb/>
W. B. returned to her <lb/>
home Friday afternoon. <lb/>
Miss Ophelia Pinker, who has <lb/>
been away for a visit, <lb/>
Friday. She was ac- <lb/>
companied by Miss Lizzie Murphy, <lb/>
of county, who will spend <lb/>
some time with her. <lb/>
Prof. E. went to <lb/>
Wednesday on business <lb/>
and Friday morning. <lb/>
Miss Rosa Tucker, of Standard, <lb/>
took the here <lb/>
evening for where she <lb/>
to consult Dr. Hyatt concern- <lb/>
her eyes. She returned Friday- <lb/>
morning and will be a student, in <lb/>
the school next session. <lb/>
Miss Annie of Staley, <lb/>
N. C, Assistant Principal of the <lb/>
school here, returned last <lb/>
day evening. <lb/>
Our old friend J. B. Latham, <lb/>
spent a little while <lb/>
with us Wednesday. <lb/>
Mrs. Henry Harding, of Wash- <lb/>
who has a visit <lb/>
for several days, has returned <lb/>
home. Mrs. Dr. B. T. Cox <lb/>
little went with her <lb/>
and will sometime. <lb/>
Bob Little Josh Manning <lb/>
the picnic at <lb/>
the They report a grand <lb/>
time, arc nearly, if not quite, <lb/>
as sick as in inn <lb/>
Ex-Sheriff Allen Warren and <lb/>
son, K. Warren, <lb/>
were here a short while yesterday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
L. L. It's a boy I <lb/>
Still we grow, <lb/>
Mrs. W. L. House and child re- <lb/>
turned from a visit to <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
It. Chapman, wife and child, <lb/>
of Calico, the day here yes <lb/>
with the family of J. D. <lb/>
Mr. Chapman has bought a <lb/>
lot on which he will erect a <lb/>
residence and move his family <lb/>
here. <lb/>
More <lb/>
The Southern back <lb/>
to its old schedule next Sun- <lb/>
day, and this will prevent <lb/>
dailies reaching in <lb/>
the morning. <lb/>
The A. N. B. K. has again <lb/>
changed its schedule. The train <lb/>
which comes from Morehead City <lb/>
in the evening which is due <lb/>
here at has changed so <lb/>
as lo arrive in at p. <lb/>
The train will not go to More- <lb/>
head it will run only between <lb/>
Newborn and On Sun- <lb/>
days this train will go to Morehead <lb/>
City and in the evening will arrive <lb/>
at Kinston at p. The <lb/>
freight train, which <lb/>
Goldsboro at a. m., has been <lb/>
to arrive here hour <lb/>
later, S. m. This new <lb/>
goes effect on <lb/>
Kinston Free Press, 30th. <lb/>
WE THE WORK. <lb/>
And that is the reason the old Greenville Warehouse is <lb/>
selling so much tobacco. We get the highest price for every <lb/>
pile sold on our floor. The farmers see this, and appreciating <lb/>
ard work do for them they bring us their tobacco. <lb/>
We treat all get the best price time. Bring your <lb/>
next load to the Greenville Warehouse and we will show you <lb/>
the truth of this. We have every accommodation for you and <lb/>
your team. <lb/>
J. C. <lb/>
R. S. EVANS. <lb/>
S. SPAIN. <lb/>
The North <lb/>
DIVIDEND IS THE <lb/>
Securing the highest rate of interest consistent with safety. <lb/>
Rigid economy of management. <lb/>
death rate, resulting from a careful selection of and <lb/>
limiting its to the United States <lb/>
It will be to your interest to sec what we do for yon before <lb/>
placing your life insurance. <lb/>
Good territory open for in North Carolina. <lb/>
T. ARCHIBALD CART, General <lb/>
For Virginia and North Carolina, <lb/>
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance <lb/>
1201 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. <lb/>
Night Am <lb/>
to nut cad el <lb/>
LEE ON THE WAR. <lb/>
N. Y., Aug. <lb/>
Editor Reflector <lb/>
As my vacation draws to a close <lb/>
and the time for returning home <lb/>
approaches, my thoughts <lb/>
ahead of my person and I <lb/>
in imagination, already at <lb/>
Greenville where so may interests <lb/>
cluster and where I am soon to <lb/>
meet to greet so many friends. <lb/>
This is, indeed, a unique resting <lb/>
place, it resting place it may be <lb/>
called, for there is continually be- <lb/>
presented such an interesting <lb/>
program, schools in every <lb/>
able department of learning, <lb/>
the various topics of the <lb/>
day, exhibitions and experiments <lb/>
the various arts sciences, <lb/>
above all Bible <lb/>
school normal classes which up <lb/>
into the hundreds. This has, go <lb/>
far as attendance is concerned, <lb/>
been the most successful year of <lb/>
the twenty-three years of the ex- <lb/>
of the institution. <lb/>
Among the notable features <lb/>
among the popular lectures has <lb/>
been the lecture of Gen. <lb/>
Lee to the army veteran. Old <lb/>
soldiers of either army were <lb/>
to reserved seats. His sub- <lb/>
was and in <lb/>
review its history he touched <lb/>
a delicate way the causes <lb/>
leading up to the war, saying that <lb/>
when different States entered the <lb/>
Federal compact, the of <lb/>
the right to withdraw from the <lb/>
the union never was <lb/>
and could be determined, for, <lb/>
if it had been said that any State <lb/>
may withdraw at will the compact <lb/>
would have unstable; and if <lb/>
it had been officially declared that <lb/>
States could never separate <lb/>
from the union then many of them <lb/>
would not have entered the com- <lb/>
pact at all. Hut, said the General, <lb/>
it has decided now and for- <lb/>
ever, which was greeted with loud <lb/>
General Le thrilled the old <lb/>
soldiers with a description of <lb/>
unsuccessful charges the <lb/>
history of war, including the <lb/>
notable of the Federals at <lb/>
and of the Con- <lb/>
federates at Gettysburg under <lb/>
All of these <lb/>
be showed were made under mis- <lb/>
of the enemies, <lb/>
or misunderstanding of <lb/>
For instance, Gen. R. E. Lee <lb/>
never ordered Picket alone to make <lb/>
the charge at Gettysburg, but that <lb/>
entire part of the army. If the <lb/>
order bad been obeyed the <lb/>
results might hare <lb/>
different. <lb/>
Hot I must tell rest <lb/>
when I see you. <lb/>
BLACK JACK ITEMS. <lb/>
BlackJack, N. O., Aug. <lb/>
Quite a number of our people <lb/>
went to Norfolk on the excursion <lb/>
last week. <lb/>
and Chaney Bar- <lb/>
smiled on early Monday <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Several from here went to the <lb/>
picnic at Riverside last Saturday. <lb/>
Harper had the <lb/>
tune to get his hand severely <lb/>
with a razor last Saturday. <lb/>
Mr. Dixon spent Thurs- <lb/>
day and Friday with her parents <lb/>
here. <lb/>
Kid. Johnie one of the <lb/>
Seminary preacher boys, filled his <lb/>
appointment here Saturday night <lb/>
and Sunday. Johnie is a fine <lb/>
low. We will be pleased to have him <lb/>
with us again. <lb/>
Mr. Gates, from Pantego, <lb/>
stopping here Saturday night and <lb/>
L. H. White went to Washing- <lb/>
ton Monday. <lb/>
Amos Clark and little sister, <lb/>
Bessie, spent Sunday night with <lb/>
sister near here. <lb/>
We had the unusual pleasure of <lb/>
having Prof. G. E. Lineberry and <lb/>
J. D. Cox, of Winterville, <lb/>
in our awhile last Fri- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Miss Annie White is very sick <lb/>
with fever. We hope for her <lb/>
recovery. <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
If there is a CROSS MARK <lb/>
in the margin of this paper it <lb/>
sit to remind yon that you owe <lb/>
Eastern for <lb/>
subscription and we request <lb/>
you to settle as early as pas- <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/>
Morven, Aug. was <lb/>
honored with the first bile of now <lb/>
cotton the State, today. It was <lb/>
sold by Mr. It <lb/>
weighed pounds and sold for <lb/>
cent. It was strict middling. <lb/>
This town generally receives the <lb/>
first bale of the season. <lb/>
CURES <lb/>
RHEUMATISM <lb/>
TO STAY CURED. <lb/>
E MEDICAL <lb/>
A that <lb/>
cures recent long <lb/>
canoe. The blood <lb/>
known, nearly <lb/>
endorsement of leading <lb/>
after thorough trial. Cum f per <lb/>
cent, of the treated. Price <lb/>
I per bottle. <lb/>
Sold by NICHOLS. <lb/>
Frank has a <lb/>
window display at his <lb/>
store. <lb/>
Drake, of Wilson, has <lb/>
taken a position with Z. V. John- <lb/>
son. <lb/>
Work has commenced on Mr. <lb/>
H. A. White's new house, on <lb/>
Greene street. <lb/>
Sausage in Vinegar, <lb/>
Yeast, Pearl Ad <lb/>
and Henry George Cigars <lb/>
at S. M. Schultz. <lb/>
Miss Ethel Skinner gave a party <lb/>
at Hotel Macon, Wednesday night, <lb/>
complimentary to Miss Winslow, <lb/>
who is visiting her. <lb/>
Till Corn. <lb/>
Frank Mayo, a tenant the <lb/>
farm of Mr. J. O. Saturday <lb/>
brought a stalk of corn -to town <lb/>
that measured feet high. <lb/>
There was a large ear on the stalk <lb/>
feet above ground. <lb/>
Workman Hurt. <lb/>
Wednesday Mr. E. O. <lb/>
who is one of the workmen <lb/>
on Mr. H. A. White's new house, <lb/>
was painfully hurt by a fall. A <lb/>
part of the framing of the house <lb/>
was up he fell off of it. <lb/>
According to a bulletin issued <lb/>
by the Census Bureau, of North <lb/>
Carolina's total population, <lb/>
there are males and <lb/>
female;, the percentage <lb/>
being males to females. <lb/>
In the State there are only <lb/>
foreign-born people, or a percent- <lb/>
age of only one tilth of one per <lb/>
cent. There are, however, <lb/>
colored people, of whom <lb/>
are Of the remaining <lb/>
colored people, are Indians, <lb/>
Chinese. The percentage of <lb/>
the colored population in the State <lb/>
is 33.3. <lb/>
Arm Broken. <lb/>
son of <lb/>
Mr. R. A. Tyson, started to drive <lb/>
out to his farm, just above <lb/>
town. The horse run away and <lb/>
Preston was of cart, <lb/>
breaking the small bone of one arm <lb/>
in the fall. <lb/>
Rent and Silt. <lb/>
I will rent my farm, four miles <lb/>
north of Greenville one mile <lb/>
from House station, for the year <lb/>
with privilege of five years. <lb/>
About Nov. 1st T will sell all the <lb/>
farm implements, gin, engine, <lb/>
thresher, grist mill, carts, <lb/>
hones, mules, hogs, cattle, corn, <lb/>
fodder and hay on said farm. <lb/>
Parties wishing to examine the <lb/>
farm or equipment can call any <lb/>
time and do so. <lb/>
John Flanagan, <lb/>
The Greatest of the <lb/>
of cholera and <lb/>
Is th lacrosse in the death rate <lb/>
during summer month. You <lb/>
too and particular attention <lb/>
be paid to diet A supply rain- <lb/>
Kilter should always be at hand for it <lb/>
be relied on at all limes safe, sure and <lb/>
speedy. A will any or- <lb/>
case. Avoid l <lb/>
but Parry Price <lb/>
Send in Your Names. <lb/>
Several people along the rural <lb/>
free delivery have had their <lb/>
names placed on the <lb/>
list of The Daily Reflector. <lb/>
The carriers on each of the <lb/>
arc authorized to receive <lb/>
for The Reflector. We <lb/>
hope each will bring in a good <lb/>
number of subscribers route. <lb/>
Leads. <lb/>
Since the victorious contest of <lb/>
over machines, <lb/>
at Tarboro a few days ago, I nave <lb/>
received a car load of <lb/>
mowers. Wherever the <lb/>
machines are placed com- <lb/>
petition with others, or on <lb/>
always come off victorious <lb/>
Nothing equals the <lb/>
machine. Call and sec <lb/>
B. L. <lb/>
First Month. <lb/>
The first mouth of <lb/>
tobacco market for this is <lb/>
now over. With the Greenville <lb/>
Warehouse it has been the best <lb/>
month in its history, and want <lb/>
to return thanks to every farmer <lb/>
who has favored us with his pat- <lb/>
We have fulfilled every <lb/>
promise made at the beginning of <lb/>
the season, and have yet to hear <lb/>
of a farmer who was not satisfied <lb/>
with what our house has done for <lb/>
him. We shall continue to do our <lb/>
very best on every load of tobacco <lb/>
sold with and will see <lb/>
full value. Bring your <lb/>
tobacco to the Greenville Ware- <lb/>
house. Evans Co. <lb/>
The Big Stoic. <lb/>
big store with the <lb/>
stock he has received this <lb/>
season, is attracting everybody's <lb/>
attention. Seeing ease after ease <lb/>
of goods unloaded at his doors <lb/>
made people wonder where he was <lb/>
going to put them, even if he did <lb/>
have a big store. Hut the <lb/>
goods are taken care of all <lb/>
right, and his display is beautiful. <lb/>
To handle a of goods <lb/>
and sec that none of the <lb/>
were left without a <lb/>
chance of being waited on, it has <lb/>
been to increase the untie <lb/>
of salespeople and the entire <lb/>
force now number- just <lb/>
They are O. T. Mrs. <lb/>
Carrie Misses Ada <lb/>
en Lena Harris, It. Bo <lb/>
Cherry, A. T. H. <lb/>
Tyson, E. G. Barrett, W. H. Ricks, <lb/>
Lafayette Parker- <lb/>
son. <lb/>
H. A. of <lb/>
who has spending a few days <lb/>
here, left this morning. <lb/>
J. E. of Philadelphia, <lb/>
charge as foreman of the <lb/>
Greenville Knitting Mills. <lb/>
Howard Ponder, of Tarboro, who <lb/>
has been visiting Brown, re- <lb/>
turned home this morning. <lb/>
John Williams, of Raleigh, who <lb/>
has been visiting relatives at his <lb/>
old home, left this morning. <lb/>
Miss Mary Rogers, of <lb/>
who WM visiting Emily Higgs, <lb/>
returned home Friday evening. <lb/>
Miss Sidney Davenport, of Pile- <lb/>
who has been visiting Miss <lb/>
Sophia Jarvis, returned Friday- <lb/>
afternoon. <lb/>
T. J. Moore and <lb/>
returned home Friday evening <lb/>
They went on the excursion to <lb/>
Wilmington. <lb/>
Mrs. C. D. returned <lb/>
this morning from a visit to Golds- <lb/>
Her little nephew, Willie <lb/>
Powell, came home with her for a <lb/>
visit here. <lb/>
A Good Warehouseman. <lb/>
have been noticing the sales <lb/>
on this market very closely for the <lb/>
last ten years in times gone by <lb/>
have often said that O. f,. Joyner <lb/>
moil wide awake <lb/>
In the state. It was <lb/>
he who first this market its <lb/>
up and onward career to be <lb/>
the largest markets the world. <lb/>
It was his untiring <lb/>
ceaseless vigil that held the mark- <lb/>
et up when enemies were attack- <lb/>
it on all sides. He threw life <lb/>
into it and inspired others. <lb/>
his today it reminded us <lb/>
old times at the old Eastern <lb/>
Warehouse when Joyner had it in <lb/>
charge but when the market was <lb/>
smaller. He has grown with the <lb/>
market and is today equal <lb/>
of any warehouseman in the <lb/>
state. It gives us great pleasure to <lb/>
note his rapidly increasing trade. <lb/>
Married. <lb/>
Mr. Nathaniel and Mis <lb/>
Fannie A. Campbell, both of <lb/>
township, were married <lb/>
Greenville at o'clock Wednesday <lb/>
afternoon in It. Hyman's photo- <lb/>
graph gallery. The come <lb/>
to Greenville together, and after <lb/>
the license the bride <lb/>
groom let it be known that he <lb/>
desired to have a quiet marriage <lb/>
right away. Esquire D. <lb/>
was called upon to officiate <lb/>
the ceremony was performed <lb/>
at the and place above stated, <lb/>
only enough for being <lb/>
present. Photographer <lb/>
acted as best Sheriff <lb/>
ton was usher and H. C. Edwards <lb/>
whistled the march. <lb/>
Rountree put up the <lb/>
good style. <lb/>
Stow <lb/>
surprised at the great values Don't wait <lb/>
Be Among the First in the Push. <lb/>
C. T.<lb/>
r I l <lb/>
CORE.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018544_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
Have You Forgot <lb/>
, r, o that i am WILL an <lb/>
UP-TO DATE LINK OF <lb/>
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes <lb/>
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware <lb/>
AND A OB <lb/>
Tinware, M TO <lb/>
to see me far your Barrel of Plow Pork. <lb/>
Yours to please- <lb/>
Jas. B. White. <lb/>
AFTER TWO YEARS BEES PAID IN THE <lb/>
I BENEFIT ii <lb/>
BACK TO RUST LOVE. <lb/>
Man ltd Same Man the Second Time. <lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. J-, HAS <lb/>
Value, <lb/>
Oath Value, <lb/>
Paid Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that works automatically, <lb/>
Is Non <lb/>
Will reinstated if aliens be within on <lb/>
re living, or within three niter lapse, <lb/>
of payment of arrears with interest. <lb/>
No <lb/>
Dividends are parable at the beginning -i the second and i <lb/>
succeeding year, provided Hie premium for the current year lie paid. <lb/>
They be To mime Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the Insurance, or , , <lb/>
To make polity payable as an during the <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
Greenville, V. C. <lb/>
ii while yon <lb/>
satisfactory evidence <lb/>
each <lb/>
ROBERTS <lb/>
None genuine unless <lb/>
Red Cross is on <lb/>
Don't tales a <lb/>
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD <lb/>
rut EQUAL <lb/>
for Chills, Fevers. <lb/>
Sweats and Grippe, and <lb/>
all forms of Malaria. <lb/>
DON'T WAIT TO <lb/>
SPEND CENTS AND BE CURED I <lb/>
CURES MAKE ROBERTS- TONIC I <lb/>
TRY IT. NO CURE NO PAY. k PER <lb/>
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE. , <lb/>
THE NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL <lb/>
Literary. Classical, Commercial, Industrial, Pedagogical, Musical. <lb/>
Annual expenses tint f--r i-I. the Pal I I M <lb/>
Practice and Observation School of stout pupils <lb/>
the all free-tuition i h be mu bet re July l Benson <lb/>
Correspondence Invited from desiring competent teachers men <lb/>
oilier address <lb/>
president <lb/>
S. <lb/>
THE GREAT <lb/>
TONIC LAXATIVE <lb/>
yon have tour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bad <lb/>
dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss <lb/>
of appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy <lb/>
say and disorders which tell the of bad bowels so look place <lb/>
N. c, August <lb/>
The story of fiction of Laura Jean <lb/>
Libby, entitled, Fell in Love <lb/>
With His has been eclipsed <lb/>
in county by an actual <lb/>
every day life, where a <lb/>
woman fell love with her bus- <lb/>
baud, married him. The pages <lb/>
of on which are founded <lb/>
wild <lb/>
wonderful do not contain a <lb/>
story more strange than the of <lb/>
which The Post correspondents has <lb/>
just learned which will be re- <lb/>
lated as <lb/>
Some several ago there re- <lb/>
sided Pill county, near the town <lb/>
Farmville, a young lady named <lb/>
alias Addie May, who was as well <lb/>
known there then an she is now, <lb/>
and has a lather still living, who is <lb/>
a in the town of Farm- <lb/>
Over across the <lb/>
resided a young nun <lb/>
whose initials could not learn, <lb/>
but whose surname was Dupree. <lb/>
These two young people met, loved <lb/>
and were married. The young <lb/>
man was somewhat dissipated <lb/>
after two years of married life, <lb/>
which was not altogether pleasant <lb/>
congenial, Mrs. Dupree sued <lb/>
for a divorce in the courts of <lb/>
county and obtained it, <lb/>
afterward she met <lb/>
foreigner w had come into the <lb/>
community by the name of Vis- <lb/>
conies. He was intelligent, at- <lb/>
tractive and handsome, and when <lb/>
be naked Mrs. Dupree to become <lb/>
his wile she readily consented. <lb/>
This match was no more successful <lb/>
than the tint. The foreigner was <lb/>
also dissipated and In to <lb/>
bad habits he was buy. it is <lb/>
said, and failed to provide for his <lb/>
family. On grounds Mrs. <lb/>
sued for a divorce, which <lb/>
wits granted. Her last experience <lb/>
with matrimonial life covered n <lb/>
period of several years. After she <lb/>
been separated from her last <lb/>
husband for some months the again <lb/>
mot her hist husband, Mr. <lb/>
and fell in love with him and he <lb/>
with her, the second time. This <lb/>
peculiar love match resulted In n <lb/>
wedding in county <lb/>
day and Mr. Dupree was <lb/>
and Mrs. was the bride. <lb/>
the second time they were <lb/>
married yesterday, the writer <lb/>
trusts that their experience on <lb/>
present happy occasion will be <lb/>
from one which <lb/>
ed some years <lb/>
Post. <lb/>
While most of the above is true, <lb/>
I here are some errors it. The <lb/>
bride has not a father now living <lb/>
and in business at Farmville. as <lb/>
tier lather died a years <lb/>
ago. Nor did the she <lb/>
married cone in the community <lb/>
before she met him, After obtain <lb/>
the divorce from Mr. <lb/>
lee she saw no advertisement of a <lb/>
She answered the <lb/>
terms were agreed upon, <lb/>
she went lo Texas, to be governess <lb/>
in Mr. horns, and while <lb/>
then him. This was in <lb/>
March 1890, Mrs. Dupree having <lb/>
obtained an absolute divorce from <lb/>
her husband, off. F. M. <lb/>
the September term of Pitt <lb/>
Court previous, Four <lb/>
ream before, she obtained a <lb/>
bed board divorce from him. <lb/>
The divorce from her second bus <lb/>
hand, whose name was Janus A. <lb/>
I., i de I was obtained <lb/>
April term, of Pitt <lb/>
court, i.- second marriage <lb/>
Amusements Come Too High. <lb/>
Now that the theatrical and cir- <lb/>
season is opening up, amuse- <lb/>
lovers North are <lb/>
confronted with the fact that <lb/>
circus to this State can only <lb/>
play at or two points where <lb/>
large be quickly <lb/>
The reason this is the <lb/>
tax, the lowest tax for a big <lb/>
show being live hundred dollars <lb/>
per day, with a possible <lb/>
limit of one dollars a <lb/>
What this excessive tax was <lb/>
made it is impossible to guess. <lb/>
It may be the old idea that <lb/>
i circus carries all the money out <lb/>
of a country, caused North <lb/>
legislators to place this <lb/>
prohibitive tax on the circus. <lb/>
If the high lax rate was made <lb/>
to increase the Slate it <lb/>
has fallen short, is a failure. <lb/>
the it will lie <lb/>
found that the license is excessive <lb/>
for those running the show houses, <lb/>
the result being that the amuse <lb/>
public must suffer, <lb/>
being given poor shows at high <lb/>
rates for admission, and if really <lb/>
good entertainments could <lb/>
the charge of admission <lb/>
would lie beyond the ordinary <lb/>
pocket. <lb/>
That there km- been no <lb/>
tax on base ball is a blessing, <lb/>
especially in Eastern Carolina and <lb/>
in this city, where the public has <lb/>
thoroughly enjoyed the summer by <lb/>
teeing and exciting games, <lb/>
at no great Bern <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
Atlanta, Ha., Nov. <lb/>
W have bandied Dr. <lb/>
its Brat la- <lb/>
lo the public tad trade as a pro- <lb/>
medicine, and our in it has <lb/>
steadily Increased from year lo year until <lb/>
our orders now to two or three <lb/>
areas year, which is very <lb/>
strong Its merit tad the <lb/>
faction it Is giving mothers of Hie <lb/>
i for that nothing so effect- <lb/>
counteracts the effects of the summer's <lb/>
lint or las <lb/>
incident to loathing. <lb/>
Till ft CO. <lb/>
Wholesale <lb/>
Bethel, N. C, Aug. M, <lb/>
Misses Bate and Maine <lb/>
returned from Baltimore <lb/>
Washington City. <lb/>
T. J. Moore, of is <lb/>
visiting relatives near this place. <lb/>
Mrs. S. Harper children <lb/>
returned from a visit to <lb/>
Spring Hope. <lb/>
M. O, is In the northern <lb/>
purchasing his fall stock <lb/>
of goods. <lb/>
Miss Essie left here <lb/>
Monday for Baltimore. <lb/>
E. and T. E. Mayo <lb/>
and left here Monday <lb/>
for Oak Badge. We wish them a <lb/>
happy and prosperous school year. <lb/>
Gasket t was on board <lb/>
the train that run from <lb/>
to Wilmington Wed- <lb/>
This makes Hatch <lb/>
51st excursion. Several of the <lb/>
people here took in the trip. <lb/>
Walter Carson, of Oakley, has <lb/>
accepted a position with H. T. <lb/>
Carson. <lb/>
J. J. Bryan, of Ibis place, will <lb/>
leave Monday for Houston, Texas. <lb/>
J. K. Bunting is the northern <lb/>
markets purchasing his fall stocks <lb/>
of clothing. <lb/>
Miss Lawrence, Petersburg, <lb/>
Va., is visiting Prof. C. H. Young <lb/>
and wife. <lb/>
A. O. Clark spent Tuesday in <lb/>
town. He is on hit way to attend <lb/>
school at Mt. Olive. <lb/>
Willie Peal, left here Wednesday <lb/>
for Mt. Olive he will attend <lb/>
school under Prof Z. D. <lb/>
J. has typhoid fever. <lb/>
J. C. Taylor Co. got <lb/>
in their fall stock of goods. <lb/>
Bethel High School, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
tor Ml. Girls. <lb/>
for college or Cart- <lb/>
attention given alt pupils. Three <lb/>
commercial As <lb/>
per depart- <lb/>
meat from f I W to commercial de- <lb/>
of U; <lb/>
S Opens 1801. <lb/>
For particulars apply lo <lb/>
C.<lb/>
Greensboro Female, College <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Literary and Business Courses. <lb/>
Schools of Music, Art and <lb/>
Literary Course and all <lb/>
Living Expenses per Year, <lb/>
Full Session begins September <lb/>
11th, on <lb/>
cation. PEACOCK, <lb/>
President. <lb/>
in 1866. <lb/>
J. W. CO. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and handlers of <lb/>
Bagging, Tics Bags. <lb/>
Correspondence and shipments <lb/>
solicited. <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LINE <lb/>
Steamer My res leave <lb/>
daily at A. M. for Green <lb/>
ville, leave Greenville daily at <lb/>
M. for Washington. <lb/>
Steamer leaves <lb/>
Greenville Mondays, Wednesday <lb/>
and Fridays at A. M. for Tar- <lb/>
leave Tarboro for Greenville <lb/>
Tuesdays, and Saturdays <lb/>
at A. M. carries freight only. <lb/>
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. B. Co. from <lb/>
New York; Clyde Line from <lb/>
Bay Line from Baltimore, <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
JNO. SON, <lb/>
Washington, N. C <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
Greenville, N. O. <lb/>
Notice Dissolution of <lb/>
The film of W. T. <lb/>
Co., which has formerly been com- <lb/>
posed of W. T. S. T. <lb/>
Hooker and E. Parham, has <lb/>
been dissolved. The said W. T. <lb/>
and T. Hooker will <lb/>
continue the business at Liberty <lb/>
Warehouse under tho firm name <lb/>
W. T. Lipscomb Co., and lite <lb/>
said W. T. Lipscomb and T. <lb/>
Hooker are now the owners of all <lb/>
amounts due the old of W. T <lb/>
i Co., and will pay all <lb/>
the outstanding claims against the <lb/>
same. W. T. <lb/>
T. Hooker. <lb/>
July <lb/>
Rudolph <lb/>
Photographer, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
The leader in work and low- priors <lb/>
tor per do Jen. <lb/>
Cabinets at par dozen All <lb/>
other lines very Crayon Portraits <lb/>
nude from any small picture Mice <lb/>
on hand all the time. Come and <lb/>
examine my work. No trouble to show <lb/>
samples and answer questions. very <lb/>
work guarantied to all. Office hours <lb/>
to n. in., I, to p. m. Yours to please, <lb/>
HYMAN. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
win save the dyspeptic from <lb/>
days misery, and enable. Mas to eat <lb/>
whatever be wishes. They pro eat <lb/>
SICK HEADACHE, <lb/>
cause the toed to assimilate <lb/>
the body, give keen appetite, <lb/>
DEVELOP FLESH <lb/>
solid smack. Elegantly sugar <lb/>
Substitute. <lb/>
Plague Of Caterpillars. <lb/>
The people arc waking up to the <lb/>
fact that this is one of the greatest <lb/>
caterpillar years on record. This <lb/>
pest is usually except <lb/>
the spring, but there have been <lb/>
three crops this year. Along with <lb/>
the caterpillar has another <lb/>
pest shape of a small worm, <lb/>
of a brownish red, with small White <lb/>
streaks, infests certain of the <lb/>
shade trees, notably the <lb/>
wood poplars, by the thousands <lb/>
literally strip them of leaves. <lb/>
The superabundance of <lb/>
worms and bugs is accounted <lb/>
for by the long wet spell. Super- <lb/>
Mose Thomas, of Elm- <lb/>
wood Cemetery, has waged a re- <lb/>
war on the pests all sum- <lb/>
mer and by dint of hard work has <lb/>
kept the cemetery comparatively <lb/>
free from them. Asa result, the <lb/>
cemetery trees look as green and <lb/>
fresh as in the early spring, <lb/>
striking contrast to of the <lb/>
shade trees about the city. The <lb/>
New York and Baltimore papers <lb/>
have lately devoted columns <lb/>
ravages of the caterpillar the <lb/>
parks of they say <lb/>
that nothing like it has ever been <lb/>
The only way to get rid of <lb/>
the caterpillars at the present time <lb/>
is to bum them. The tree ill lie <lb/>
spoiled for the but the <lb/>
sightly will begone. <lb/>
BRICK. <lb/>
We are prepared to tarnish hard, <lb/>
smooth brick, best quality, in any <lb/>
quantity on short notice. Samples <lb/>
and prices application. Special <lb/>
prices in large lots. <lb/>
L. Harvey Son, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
NOTICE TO <lb/>
The Clerk of Court of Pitt <lb/>
county having issued Letters i f <lb/>
to me, the undersigned on the <lb/>
the estate of <lb/>
deceased, notice is hereby given to <lb/>
all indebted to the estate to make <lb/>
immediate payment to <lb/>
to all of said estate to <lb/>
heir claims properly authenticated, to the <lb/>
undersigned, within twelve months after <lb/>
the date of this notice, or this notice will <lb/>
plead in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
This the 9th day of <lb/>
of the estate Tripp <lb/>
Cotton. and always <lb/>
on i <lb/>
Fresh goods kept constantly en <lb/>
hand. Country produce and <lb/>
Hold. A trial will convince you. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
W, R, WHICHARD BRO,, <lb/>
Whichard, N. C. <lb/>
The Stock complete In every de <lb/>
Ci and low at the <lb/>
eat. Highest market price <lb/>
paid country produce. <lb/>
Impaired digestive system. Will Cure You. <lb/>
It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen <lb/>
the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify blood and put you <lb/>
your again. Your appetite will return, pant move <lb/>
your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skin will clear and <lb/>
and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy. <lb/>
Mothers seeking t. their <lb/>
and. v. in Una ii far children <lb/>
It keeps their bowels or acts assists <lb/>
nature, duration, relieves clears coated ton fever, <lb/>
U and sat <lb/>
Will Tuesday <lb/>
For Sale b, <lb/>
not the Ki PM <lb/>
la salt- end t i At <lb/>
KU t THE I O , Y . lb- t el f <lb/>
We will to in -inns a ill<lb/>
J a mo us Fountain <lb/>
Announcement. <lb/>
The firm W. T. <lb/>
Co., is now composed of W. T. <lb/>
and S. T. Hooker, they <lb/>
having purchased the entire inter <lb/>
est of Ii. B. Parham in t lie business <lb/>
We the desire to <lb/>
thank out and <lb/>
for their past patronage and to <lb/>
slate that we v. continue lo do <lb/>
business the Liberty Ware <lb/>
house where we will always be <lb/>
pleased to serve We are <lb/>
lolly prepared lo <lb/>
tercel of all customers and to <lb/>
secure for the prices <lb/>
for their tobacco. <lb/>
W. T. <lb/>
T. <lb/>
30th <lb/>
I J. E. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
The undersigned having been notified <lb/>
by Judge Henry H. Bryan that he will not <lb/>
l able to hold the September of Pitt <lb/>
Superior court, 1901, all jurors who <lb/>
h v I, eon summoned for first and <lb/>
second weeks of said term are hereby <lb/>
fled not attend, but all who <lb/>
have been MM all parties who <lb/>
have been bean bound over to said <lb/>
are hereby notified and required <lb/>
to special term of said court o <lb/>
Monday, September, A new <lb/>
jury will he draw n and summoned for d <lb/>
special team. This Ana- WOt. <lb/>
II, W. <lb/>
C court. <lb/>
to get your <lb/>
other school supplies <lb/>
tot book store. <lb/>
I nets. <lb/>
church <lb/>
a I it is better than no <lb/>
The worm doesn't wait for <lb/>
the bird. <lb/>
The auctioneer that <lb/>
trade the Hag. <lb/>
Then- more a cluck than <lb/>
u the face of it. <lb/>
i but there's a <lb/>
ti.-ii between level headed <lb/>
But headed. <lb/>
The much borrowed V knows <lb/>
what it is to go life en- <lb/>
a loan. <lb/>
CANDY <lb/>
I have just opened time south of <lb/>
Peat Office, ace of all <lb/>
every <lb/>
CHRISTIAN GEORGE. <lb/>
S, M. <lb/>
Wholesale retail Grocer <lb/>
Furniture Dealer. Cash for <lb/>
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar <lb/>
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- <lb/>
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba- <lb/>
by Carriages, Curia, <lb/>
suits, Tables, Lounges, P. <lb/>
and Gail Ax <lb/>
Meat Key West <lb/>
American Beauty Can- <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, Apples, <lb/>
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap, <lb/>
Magic Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar- <lb/>
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, data, <lb/>
Dandiest, Dried Apples, <lb/>
., Glass <lb/>
and China Ware, and Wooden <lb/>
Ware, and Crackers, <lb/>
Cheese, Beet Butter, Stand- <lb/>
ard Sewing Machines, and nu- <lb/>
other Quality and <lb/>
Quantity. Cheap for loin <lb/>
to see mo. <lb/>
IN- <lb/>
A GENERAL LINE OF <lb/>
Also a nice Line of Hardware. <lb/>
TO SEE MB. <lb/>
J. U. COBBY. <lb/>
South ; Pitt <lb/>
court the clerk. <lb/>
it is v a <lb/>
i , <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
The above defendant cheater Hi van <lb/>
take notice that an <lb/>
has been Id tho Superior <lb/>
court of Pitt lo sell a lot in <lb/>
of for partition And i. to New York <lb/>
the will further take ions. Private Win to <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton and Brokers in <lb/>
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and <lb/>
he U hi appear the of <lb/>
the of the Superior court of Pi II county <lb/>
on Friday answer or <lb/>
demur to said action, or <lb/>
the will apply to the for the <lb/>
relief In the <lb/>
This August Mill, D <lb/>
, clerk canaries <lb/>
I'll Airy <lb/>
notice to <lb/>
ATTENTION AGENTS <lb/>
Mr. John C. Agent for <lb/>
North Carolina and Virginia, of <lb/>
Popular Company, <lb/>
MUTUAL BENEFIT <lb/>
Life Insurance Co., of <lb/>
Desires to announce lo its large number of <lb/>
policy holders and In toe public, <lb/>
generally, of North Caroline this com- <lb/>
will now In Ibis <lb/>
suite and this date will issue its <lb/>
, ii i I and policies, lo de- <lb/>
siring the very hast I the best <lb/>
life an company in the world <lb/>
If the local agent your has n t <lb/>
JOHN O. DR <lb/>
Stale K. C. <lb/>
Assets <lb/>
Paid policy <lb/>
Live, reliable energetic at <lb/>
e to wort for <lb/>
Old <lb/>
Chicago and New Orleans. <lb/>
The Commoner <lb/>
IMBUED WEEKLY. <lb/>
WILLIAM J. <lb/>
Editor Publisher, <lb/>
Payable in Advance. <lb/>
One Year Mouths <lb/>
Three Slug. Copy Be. <lb/>
No traveling canvassers are em- <lb/>
ployed. Subscriptions taken at <lb/>
The Semi- <lb/>
Weekly and <lb/>
will be sent together <lb/>
one year for or The Daily <lb/>
and <lb/>
year for payable In ad- <lb/>
SPATES <lb/>
C. A. SHOW A CO. <lb/>
Li<lb/>
The Eastern Reflector <lb/>
An i M <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
D, <lb/>
VOL. <lb/>
PITT COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER <lb/>
NO <lb/>
-AT- <lb/>
II <lb/>
ARE KNOCKING<lb/>
THEM <lb/>
For Dry Goods, Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Trunks, <lb/>
and Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Gloves, <lb/>
and a big line of Baby Caps, Cloaks, Mitt and Bootees. <lb/>
Come to see us. Every day a bargain day and everything a <lb/>
bargain. Your friends, <lb/>
W. T. LEE CO. <lb/>
Exposition. <lb/>
I am to accommodate about Pan <lb/>
visitors with and room with all modern conveniences. <lb/>
Fine view of Niagara River house. <lb/>
Niagara Falls car passes door every minutes. min <lb/>
walk to exposition grounds. Take Niagara street car to <lb/>
Auburn Avenue. Moderate rates. All correspondence will <lb/>
receive prompt attention. <lb/>
JOSEPH A. MOORE, <lb/>
1285 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y. <lb/>
The Profit is Yours <lb/>
Shipments Cash to the South and <lb/>
the Heaviest on Record. <lb/>
Washington, Aug ship <lb/>
of money from the Treasury <lb/>
to the South and West for the <lb/>
movement of crops have Dean <lb/>
much heavier season than ever <lb/>
before. Treasurer Roberts to- <lb/>
day that at the close of August, <lb/>
1899, there bad been transferred <lb/>
to the Treasuries at Chicago, <lb/>
New Orleans and St. the <lb/>
of At the dote <lb/>
of the month In 1890 the to- <lb/>
and at the <lb/>
of business at the Treasury today <lb/>
the total of which <lb/>
New received <lb/>
The currency la shipped <lb/>
rule one fourth In silver certificates <lb/>
up to one fourth in United <lb/>
States note of the denomination of <lb/>
and the remainder in gold <lb/>
coin not de- <lb/>
for crop moving purposes. <lb/>
To Corner Cotton Seed. <lb/>
Secretary T. B. Parker, of the <lb/>
State Alliance, has a <lb/>
great scheme to corner all the cot- <lb/>
ton seed In the State, raise the <lb/>
price of the same. Ho urges the <lb/>
county alliance at the meeting on <lb/>
the of September to <lb/>
to convention at Raleigh <lb/>
to be held latter part of <lb/>
and arrange for the farm- <lb/>
era to hold their cotton until <lb/>
they can get the price they want <lb/>
for them. He says the crops of <lb/>
hog and beef prod nets are short <lb/>
end there will be an de- <lb/>
for cotton He <lb/>
mates that the crop of cotton seed <lb/>
year will be nine million bush- <lb/>
els. And he calculated that if the <lb/>
farmers will the and <lb/>
hold, the oil mills will be <lb/>
ed to pay the price. <lb/>
Raleigh Times. <lb/>
Oar New <lb/>
fall Stock <lb/>
is coming in and store is a scene of beautiful goods. <lb/>
is full with new Skirts, Jackets, <lb/>
The shortening again shortens prices. <lb/>
We gladly the profits <lb/>
The Trees and Auditor submit- <lb/>
an Interesting question to the <lb/>
Attorney General today. A Sheriff <lb/>
In the piedmont section <lb/>
the Treasurer that be bad a <lb/>
machine shipped by a Chic- <lb/>
ago Arm and that the latter had no <lb/>
State license. The the <lb/>
mode of procedure to <lb/>
take an order for a machine, <lb/>
it to the nearest express office, <lb/>
tending the bill of lading to the <lb/>
purchaser and notifying the ex- <lb/>
press company to give him the ma- <lb/>
chine if he pays for It. The State <lb/>
officials contend makes <lb/>
the express agent the agent of the <lb/>
company and that the whole trade <lb/>
la thus made in North Carolina. <lb/>
The Attorney General decided <lb/>
that the proper thing to do to <lb/>
notify the sheriff to hold the ma- <lb/>
chine and demand a State license, <lb/>
which costs 1360, from the com- <lb/>
and if it does not pay to tell <lb/>
I he Char- <lb/>
Our Stock of Shoes <lb/>
is complete in every way. We can suit your feet, <lb/>
your head, your purse. Como to see us. <lb/>
Your Friends, <lb/>
MY NEW GOOD. <lb/>
are coming in every day. <lb/>
Watch this space and yon <lb/>
will see some Eye Open- <lb/>
Prices. <lb/>
H. C. HOOKER, <lb/>
The is only yours If you will make an <lb/>
early investigation. goods must <lb/>
to make room for our large fall <lb/>
which coming in. <lb/>
for Standard Patterns, <lb/>
BAKER HART, <lb/>
Headquarters <lb/>
N. C. Sept. 1901. <lb/>
L. A. Cobb is back from <lb/>
more where be has <lb/>
goods. He arrived Saturday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Miss Eva Webb returned to <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
W. II. has been home <lb/>
on a vacation, and today for <lb/>
where he thinks of <lb/>
Mrs. Nannie of <lb/>
has been hero a few days <lb/>
visiting her ion, J. F. <lb/>
Mr. Johnson returned to <lb/>
Saturday from Riverside <lb/>
where he has been holding a <lb/>
val. There were six accessions <lb/>
dining the week. <lb/>
J. L. Ives died Saturday night <lb/>
about nine o'clock, caused from <lb/>
falling sticking a reed up his <lb/>
nose. It caused blood poison and <lb/>
he only lived a few days. He was <lb/>
buried evening in the <lb/>
burial ground. <lb/>
J. B. Harvey is at Ashe- <lb/>
ville the bed side of bis wile <lb/>
who is very sick. <lb/>
E. F. Cox and J. F. Pitt man <lb/>
have out livery <lb/>
of J. <lb/>
FOB SUPPLY. <lb/>
A Good Description. <lb/>
The fashion pictures <lb/>
have been for time so <lb/>
to hardly resemble humane <lb/>
and our young folks are trying <lb/>
their very utmost to the <lb/>
It tome sort of double <lb/>
back Grecian solar <lb/>
disarrangement of the per- <lb/>
about <lb/>
coupling place of the pedal depart- <lb/>
with the soul department of <lb/>
the body that one more of <lb/>
a Kangaroo preparing to Jump <lb/>
than a regular old fashioned <lb/>
man being. If Darwin alive <lb/>
he would hare another proof that <lb/>
we or are about to <lb/>
from sort of an animal. From <lb/>
ail these Lord deliver tie, <lb/>
Incline our to keep the <lb/>
old rationed common sense <lb/>
Chronicle. <lb/>
We have just added Steam Supply to our business and <lb/>
will sell anything in this line very low. See us when in want of <lb/>
Globe and Angle Valves, Standard Globe <lb/>
and Angle Valves, Check Valves, <lb/>
Oil Cups, Air Cocks, Steam Hancock <lb/>
U. Injectors, Cocks, Steam <lb/>
Pipe all sizes, Pipe Fitting all sites. <lb/>
LINK OF Belt, <lb/>
Belt, Leather Belt, Belt Lacing, Belt Hooks, <lb/>
SOLE AGENTS <lb/>
RICKS WILKINSON. <lb/>
the real estate business <lb/>
loader than words. <lb/>
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. <lb/>
The of W. T. Lipscomb <lb/>
Co., which has formerly been com- <lb/>
posed of W. T. Lipscomb, S. T. <lb/>
Hooker and B. E. has <lb/>
been dissolved. The said W. T. <lb/>
Lipscomb and S. T. Hooker will <lb/>
continue the Liberty <lb/>
Warehouse under the name <lb/>
W. T. Lipscomb Co., nod the <lb/>
said W. T. and S. T. <lb/>
Hooker are now the owners of all <lb/>
amounts due the old firm of W. T <lb/>
Lipscomb A Co., and will pay all <lb/>
the outstanding claims against the <lb/>
same. W. T. <lb/>
T. Hook Kit. <lb/>
July 1901. <lb/>
Announcement. <lb/>
The firm W. T, Lipscomb <lb/>
Co., is now composed of W. T. <lb/>
Lipscomb S. T. Hooker, they and 3.20. <lb/>
Mayor's Court. <lb/>
Mayor W. H. Long has disposed <lb/>
of following in bis court <lb/>
since last <lb/>
Tom drunk and down, <lb/>
fined and costs, 13.20. <lb/>
B. L. Wilson, entering a bar- <lb/>
being under age, fined one <lb/>
penny and costs, 91.96. <lb/>
Bill Williams, riotous and dis- <lb/>
orderly conduct and assault, fined <lb/>
and costs, <lb/>
Jesse O. Wilson, riotous and <lb/>
disorderly conduct, assault and <lb/>
using profane language, fined <lb/>
and costs, 93.85. <lb/>
Austin running <lb/>
dray without license, not guilty, <lb/>
case dismissed. <lb/>
Sam Allen and Sam Bryant, <lb/>
dealing in horses without license, <lb/>
not guilty, case dismissed. <lb/>
dray with- <lb/>
out fined penny and <lb/>
costs, 92.36. <lb/>
A. A. Forbes, Sr., running <lb/>
boarding house without license not <lb/>
guilty, case <lb/>
Will riding bicycle on <lb/>
south side of Dickinson <lb/>
not guilty, case <lb/>
K drunk and <lb/>
lined 92.50 and costs, 91.80. <lb/>
Lee Gregory, entering barroom, <lb/>
being under age, lined one penny <lb/>
costs, 91.90. <lb/>
Ed. Stevenson, entering bar- <lb/>
room, being underage, fined one <lb/>
and costs, 91.96. <lb/>
John Allen entering <lb/>
barroom, being age, fined <lb/>
one penny and costs, 91.90 <lb/>
Richard White, entering bar- <lb/>
room, being age, fined one <lb/>
penny and costs, 91.90. <lb/>
Willie Morgan, riotous dis- <lb/>
orderly conduct and assault, lined <lb/>
and costs, 94.25. <lb/>
Shep Page, and down, <lb/>
lined <lb/>
Henry Harrington, firing off <lb/>
pistol in town, fined and <lb/>
97.35. <lb/>
John Slade, riotous and <lb/>
conduct assault, fined <lb/>
94.05. <lb/>
Fun <lb/>
Machines, Farm Drain Tile <lb/>
Garland Cook Stoves. <lb/>
BAKER HART. <lb/>
having purchased the entire inter <lb/>
est of It. E. in <lb/>
We undersigned desire to <lb/>
thank OUT and customers <lb/>
their past and to <lb/>
state that we continue to do <lb/>
business at the Ware <lb/>
house when no will always be <lb/>
pleased to serve them. We are <lb/>
prepared to protect the in <lb/>
of all our customers to <lb/>
secure for them the highest prices <lb/>
for their <lb/>
W. T. <lb/>
S. T. <lb/>
July 30th, <lb/>
W. J. Manning, riotous and dis- <lb/>
orderly conduct assault, fined <lb/>
and costs, 93.35. <lb/>
This shows a total of twenty <lb/>
cases which is a largo for <lb/>
one week. Mayor had near- <lb/>
as many cases before him <lb/>
during the mouth August in <lb/>
July. He did not have a case <lb/>
morning, which is unusual for <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Building. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
The i one man who <lb/>
puts Ills whole ml into his work. <lb/>
The easiest a y to gel a out <lb/>
I of a garden is nut <lb/>
The wicked barber probably ex- <lb/>
to get to heaven by a <lb/>
shave. <lb/>
The stage hand not noted for <lb/>
he occasionally <lb/>
es a <lb/>
The wise man takes things as <lb/>
they come, and if they don't <lb/>
be goes after them.<lb/>
. a . <lb/>
mm <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>