Have You Forgot
, r, o that i am WILL an
UP-TO DATE LINK OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
AND A OB
Tinware, M TO
to see me far your Barrel of Plow Pork.
Yours to please-
Jas. B. White.
AFTER TWO YEARS BEES PAID IN THE
I BENEFIT ii
BACK TO RUST LOVE.
Man ltd Same Man the Second Time.
OF NEWARK, N. J-, HAS
Value,
Oath Value,
Paid Insurance,
Extended Insurance that works automatically,
Is Non
Will reinstated if aliens be within on
re living, or within three niter lapse,
of payment of arrears with interest.
No
Dividends are parable at the beginning -i the second and i
succeeding year, provided Hie premium for the current year lie paid.
They be To mime Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or , ,
To make polity payable as an during the
of insured.
J. L. SUGG,
Greenville, V. C.
ii while yon
satisfactory evidence
each
ROBERTS
None genuine unless
Red Cross is on
Don't tales a
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD
rut EQUAL
for Chills, Fevers.
Sweats and Grippe, and
all forms of Malaria.
DON'T WAIT TO
SPEND CENTS AND BE CURED I
CURES MAKE ROBERTS- TONIC I
TRY IT. NO CURE NO PAY. k PER
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE. ,
THE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
Literary. Classical, Commercial, Industrial, Pedagogical, Musical.
Annual expenses tint f--r i-I. the Pal I I M
Practice and Observation School of stout pupils
the all free-tuition i h be mu bet re July l Benson
Correspondence Invited from desiring competent teachers men
oilier address
president
S.
THE GREAT
TONIC LAXATIVE
yon have tour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bad
dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss
of appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy
say and disorders which tell the of bad bowels so look place
N. c, August
The story of fiction of Laura Jean
Libby, entitled, Fell in Love
With His has been eclipsed
in county by an actual
every day life, where a
woman fell love with her bus-
baud, married him. The pages
of on which are founded
wild
wonderful do not contain a
story more strange than the of
which The Post correspondents has
just learned which will be re-
lated as
Some several ago there re-
sided Pill county, near the town
Farmville, a young lady named
alias Addie May, who was as well
known there then an she is now,
and has a lather still living, who is
a in the town of Farm-
Over across the
resided a young nun
whose initials could not learn,
but whose surname was Dupree.
These two young people met, loved
and were married. The young
man was somewhat dissipated
after two years of married life,
which was not altogether pleasant
congenial, Mrs. Dupree sued
for a divorce in the courts of
county and obtained it,
afterward she met
foreigner w had come into the
community by the name of Vis-
conies. He was intelligent, at-
tractive and handsome, and when
be naked Mrs. Dupree to become
his wile she readily consented.
This match was no more successful
than the tint. The foreigner was
also dissipated and In to
bad habits he was buy. it is
said, and failed to provide for his
family. On grounds Mrs.
sued for a divorce, which
wits granted. Her last experience
with matrimonial life covered n
period of several years. After she
been separated from her last
husband for some months the again
mot her hist husband, Mr.
and fell in love with him and he
with her, the second time. This
peculiar love match resulted In n
wedding in county
day and Mr. Dupree was
and Mrs. was the bride.
the second time they were
married yesterday, the writer
trusts that their experience on
present happy occasion will be
from one which
ed some years
Post.
While most of the above is true,
I here are some errors it. The
bride has not a father now living
and in business at Farmville. as
tier lather died a years
ago. Nor did the she
married cone in the community
before she met him, After obtain
the divorce from Mr.
lee she saw no advertisement of a
She answered the
terms were agreed upon,
she went lo Texas, to be governess
in Mr. horns, and while
then him. This was in
March 1890, Mrs. Dupree having
obtained an absolute divorce from
her husband, off. F. M.
the September term of Pitt
Court previous, Four
ream before, she obtained a
bed board divorce from him.
The divorce from her second bus
hand, whose name was Janus A.
I., i de I was obtained
April term, of Pitt
court, i.- second marriage
Amusements Come Too High.
Now that the theatrical and cir-
season is opening up, amuse-
lovers North are
confronted with the fact that
circus to this State can only
play at or two points where
large be quickly
The reason this is the
tax, the lowest tax for a big
show being live hundred dollars
per day, with a possible
limit of one dollars a
What this excessive tax was
made it is impossible to guess.
It may be the old idea that
i circus carries all the money out
of a country, caused North
legislators to place this
prohibitive tax on the circus.
If the high lax rate was made
to increase the Slate it
has fallen short, is a failure.
the it will lie
found that the license is excessive
for those running the show houses,
the result being that the amuse
public must suffer,
being given poor shows at high
rates for admission, and if really
good entertainments could
the charge of admission
would lie beyond the ordinary
pocket.
That there km- been no
tax on base ball is a blessing,
especially in Eastern Carolina and
in this city, where the public has
thoroughly enjoyed the summer by
teeing and exciting games,
at no great Bern
Journal.
Atlanta, Ha., Nov.
W have bandied Dr.
its Brat la-
lo the public tad trade as a pro-
medicine, and our in it has
steadily Increased from year lo year until
our orders now to two or three
areas year, which is very
strong Its merit tad the
faction it Is giving mothers of Hie
i for that nothing so effect-
counteracts the effects of the summer's
lint or las
incident to loathing.
Till ft CO.
Wholesale
Bethel, N. C, Aug. M,
Misses Bate and Maine
returned from Baltimore
Washington City.
T. J. Moore, of is
visiting relatives near this place.
Mrs. S. Harper children
returned from a visit to
Spring Hope.
M. O, is In the northern
purchasing his fall stock
of goods.
Miss Essie left here
Monday for Baltimore.
E. and T. E. Mayo
and left here Monday
for Oak Badge. We wish them a
happy and prosperous school year.
Gasket t was on board
the train that run from
to Wilmington Wed-
This makes Hatch
51st excursion. Several of the
people here took in the trip.
Walter Carson, of Oakley, has
accepted a position with H. T.
Carson.
J. J. Bryan, of Ibis place, will
leave Monday for Houston, Texas.
J. K. Bunting is the northern
markets purchasing his fall stocks
of clothing.
Miss Lawrence, Petersburg,
Va., is visiting Prof. C. H. Young
and wife.
A. O. Clark spent Tuesday in
town. He is on hit way to attend
school at Mt. Olive.
Willie Peal, left here Wednesday
for Mt. Olive he will attend
school under Prof Z. D.
J. has typhoid fever.
J. C. Taylor Co. got
in their fall stock of goods.
Bethel High School,
BETHEL, N. C.
tor Ml. Girls.
for college or Cart-
attention given alt pupils. Three
commercial As
per depart-
meat from f I W to commercial de-
of U;
S Opens 1801.
For particulars apply lo
C.
Greensboro Female, College
N. C.
Literary and Business Courses.
Schools of Music, Art and
Literary Course and all
Living Expenses per Year,
Full Session begins September
11th, on
cation. PEACOCK,
President.
in 1866.
J. W. CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Tics Bags.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited.
OLD DOMINION LINE
Steamer My res leave
daily at A. M. for Green
ville, leave Greenville daily at
M. for Washington.
Steamer leaves
Greenville Mondays, Wednesday
and Fridays at A. M. for Tar-
leave Tarboro for Greenville
Tuesdays, and Saturdays
at A. M. carries freight only.
at Washington with
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
New York and
ton, and for all points for the West
with railroads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion S. B. Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay Line from Baltimore,
and Line from
JNO. SON,
Washington, N. C
J. J.
Greenville, N. O.
Notice Dissolution of
The film of W. T.
Co., which has formerly been com-
posed of W. T. S. T.
Hooker and E. Parham, has
been dissolved. The said W. T.
and T. Hooker will
continue the business at Liberty
Warehouse under tho firm name
W. T. Lipscomb Co., and lite
said W. T. Lipscomb and T.
Hooker are now the owners of all
amounts due the old of W. T
i Co., and will pay all
the outstanding claims against the
same. W. T.
T. Hooker.
July
Rudolph
Photographer,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The leader in work and low- priors
tor per do Jen.
Cabinets at par dozen All
other lines very Crayon Portraits
nude from any small picture Mice
on hand all the time. Come and
examine my work. No trouble to show
samples and answer questions. very
work guarantied to all. Office hours
to n. in., I, to p. m. Yours to please,
HYMAN.
IN
Pills
win save the dyspeptic from
days misery, and enable. Mas to eat
whatever be wishes. They pro eat
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the toed to assimilate
the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
solid smack. Elegantly sugar
Substitute.
Plague Of Caterpillars.
The people arc waking up to the
fact that this is one of the greatest
caterpillar years on record. This
pest is usually except
the spring, but there have been
three crops this year. Along with
the caterpillar has another
pest shape of a small worm,
of a brownish red, with small White
streaks, infests certain of the
shade trees, notably the
wood poplars, by the thousands
literally strip them of leaves.
The superabundance of
worms and bugs is accounted
for by the long wet spell. Super-
Mose Thomas, of Elm-
wood Cemetery, has waged a re-
war on the pests all sum-
mer and by dint of hard work has
kept the cemetery comparatively
free from them. Asa result, the
cemetery trees look as green and
fresh as in the early spring,
striking contrast to of the
shade trees about the city. The
New York and Baltimore papers
have lately devoted columns
ravages of the caterpillar the
parks of they say
that nothing like it has ever been
The only way to get rid of
the caterpillars at the present time
is to bum them. The tree ill lie
spoiled for the but the
sightly will begone.
BRICK.
We are prepared to tarnish hard,
smooth brick, best quality, in any
quantity on short notice. Samples
and prices application. Special
prices in large lots.
L. Harvey Son,
N. C.
NOTICE TO
The Clerk of Court of Pitt
county having issued Letters i f
to me, the undersigned on the
the estate of
deceased, notice is hereby given to
all indebted to the estate to make
immediate payment to
to all of said estate to
heir claims properly authenticated, to the
undersigned, within twelve months after
the date of this notice, or this notice will
plead in bar of their recovery.
This the 9th day of
of the estate Tripp
Cotton. and always
on i
Fresh goods kept constantly en
hand. Country produce and
Hold. A trial will convince you.
D. W.
W, R, WHICHARD BRO,,
Whichard, N. C.
The Stock complete In every de
Ci and low at the
eat. Highest market price
paid country produce.
Impaired digestive system. Will Cure You.
It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen
the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify blood and put you
your again. Your appetite will return, pant move
your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skin will clear and
and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy.
Mothers seeking t. their
and. v. in Una ii far children
It keeps their bowels or acts assists
nature, duration, relieves clears coated ton fever,
U and sat
Will Tuesday
For Sale b,
not the Ki PM
la salt- end t i At
KU t THE I O , Y . lb- t el f
We will to in -inns a ill
J a mo us Fountain
Announcement.
The firm W. T.
Co., is now composed of W. T.
and S. T. Hooker, they
having purchased the entire inter
est of Ii. B. Parham in t lie business
We the desire to
thank out and
for their past patronage and to
slate that we v. continue lo do
business the Liberty Ware
house where we will always be
pleased to serve We are
lolly prepared lo
tercel of all customers and to
secure for the prices
for their tobacco.
W. T.
T.
30th
I J. E.
NOTICE.
The undersigned having been notified
by Judge Henry H. Bryan that he will not
l able to hold the September of Pitt
Superior court, 1901, all jurors who
h v I, eon summoned for first and
second weeks of said term are hereby
fled not attend, but all who
have been MM all parties who
have been bean bound over to said
are hereby notified and required
to special term of said court o
Monday, September, A new
jury will he draw n and summoned for d
special team. This Ana- WOt.
II, W.
C court.
to get your
other school supplies
tot book store.
I nets.
church
a I it is better than no
The worm doesn't wait for
the bird.
The auctioneer that
trade the Hag.
Then- more a cluck than
u the face of it.
i but there's a
ti.-ii between level headed
But headed.
The much borrowed V knows
what it is to go life en-
a loan.
CANDY
I have just opened time south of
Peat Office, ace of all
every
CHRISTIAN GEORGE.
S, M.
Wholesale retail Grocer
Furniture Dealer. Cash for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed-
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba-
by Carriages, Curia,
suits, Tables, Lounges, P.
and Gail Ax
Meat Key West
American Beauty Can-
Cherries, Peaches, Apples,
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap,
Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, data,
Dandiest, Dried Apples,
., Glass
and China Ware, and Wooden
Ware, and Crackers,
Cheese, Beet Butter, Stand-
ard Sewing Machines, and nu-
other Quality and
Quantity. Cheap for loin
to see mo.
IN-
A GENERAL LINE OF
Also a nice Line of Hardware.
TO SEE MB.
J. U. COBBY.
South ; Pitt
court the clerk.
it is v a
i ,
vs.
The above defendant cheater Hi van
take notice that an
has been Id tho Superior
court of Pitt lo sell a lot in
of for partition And i. to New York
the will further take ions. Private Win to
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton and Brokers in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
he U hi appear the of
the of the Superior court of Pi II county
on Friday answer or
demur to said action, or
the will apply to the for the
relief In the
This August Mill, D
, clerk canaries
I'll Airy
notice to
ATTENTION AGENTS
Mr. John C. Agent for
North Carolina and Virginia, of
Popular Company,
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Co., of
Desires to announce lo its large number of
policy holders and In toe public,
generally, of North Caroline this com-
will now In Ibis
suite and this date will issue its
, ii i I and policies, lo de-
siring the very hast I the best
life an company in the world
If the local agent your has n t
JOHN O. DR
Stale K. C.
Assets
Paid policy
Live, reliable energetic at
e to wort for
Old
Chicago and New Orleans.
The Commoner
IMBUED WEEKLY.
WILLIAM J.
Editor Publisher,
Payable in Advance.
One Year Mouths
Three Slug. Copy Be.
No traveling canvassers are em-
ployed. Subscriptions taken at
The Semi-
Weekly and
will be sent together
one year for or The Daily
and
year for payable In ad-
SPATES
C. A. SHOW A CO.
Li
The Eastern Reflector
An i M
D. J.
TO
D,
VOL.
PITT COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
NO
-AT-
II
ARE KNOCKING
THEM
For Dry Goods, Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Trunks,
and Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Gloves,
and a big line of Baby Caps, Cloaks, Mitt and Bootees.
Come to see us. Every day a bargain day and everything a
bargain. Your friends,
W. T. LEE CO.
Exposition.
I am to accommodate about Pan
visitors with and room with all modern conveniences.
Fine view of Niagara River house.
Niagara Falls car passes door every minutes. min
walk to exposition grounds. Take Niagara street car to
Auburn Avenue. Moderate rates. All correspondence will
receive prompt attention.
JOSEPH A. MOORE,
1285 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Profit is Yours
Shipments Cash to the South and
the Heaviest on Record.
Washington, Aug ship
of money from the Treasury
to the South and West for the
movement of crops have Dean
much heavier season than ever
before. Treasurer Roberts to-
day that at the close of August,
1899, there bad been transferred
to the Treasuries at Chicago,
New Orleans and St. the
of At the dote
of the month In 1890 the to-
and at the
of business at the Treasury today
the total of which
New received
The currency la shipped
rule one fourth In silver certificates
up to one fourth in United
States note of the denomination of
and the remainder in gold
coin not de-
for crop moving purposes.
To Corner Cotton Seed.
Secretary T. B. Parker, of the
State Alliance, has a
great scheme to corner all the cot-
ton seed In the State, raise the
price of the same. Ho urges the
county alliance at the meeting on
the of September to
to convention at Raleigh
to be held latter part of
and arrange for the farm-
era to hold their cotton until
they can get the price they want
for them. He says the crops of
hog and beef prod nets are short
end there will be an de-
for cotton He
mates that the crop of cotton seed
year will be nine million bush-
els. And he calculated that if the
farmers will the and
hold, the oil mills will be
ed to pay the price.
Raleigh Times.
Oar New
fall Stock
is coming in and store is a scene of beautiful goods.
is full with new Skirts, Jackets,
The shortening again shortens prices.
We gladly the profits
The Trees and Auditor submit-
an Interesting question to the
Attorney General today. A Sheriff
In the piedmont section
the Treasurer that be bad a
machine shipped by a Chic-
ago Arm and that the latter had no
State license. The the
mode of procedure to
take an order for a machine,
it to the nearest express office,
tending the bill of lading to the
purchaser and notifying the ex-
press company to give him the ma-
chine if he pays for It. The State
officials contend makes
the express agent the agent of the
company and that the whole trade
la thus made in North Carolina.
The Attorney General decided
that the proper thing to do to
notify the sheriff to hold the ma-
chine and demand a State license,
which costs 1360, from the com-
and if it does not pay to tell
I he Char-
Our Stock of Shoes
is complete in every way. We can suit your feet,
your head, your purse. Como to see us.
Your Friends,
MY NEW GOOD.
are coming in every day.
Watch this space and yon
will see some Eye Open-
Prices.
H. C. HOOKER,
The is only yours If you will make an
early investigation. goods must
to make room for our large fall
which coming in.
for Standard Patterns,
BAKER HART,
Headquarters
N. C. Sept. 1901.
L. A. Cobb is back from
more where be has
goods. He arrived Saturday
evening.
Miss Eva Webb returned to
Saturday.
W. II. has been home
on a vacation, and today for
where he thinks of
Mrs. Nannie of
has been hero a few days
visiting her ion, J. F.
Mr. Johnson returned to
Saturday from Riverside
where he has been holding a
val. There were six accessions
dining the week.
J. L. Ives died Saturday night
about nine o'clock, caused from
falling sticking a reed up his
nose. It caused blood poison and
he only lived a few days. He was
buried evening in the
burial ground.
J. B. Harvey is at Ashe-
ville the bed side of bis wile
who is very sick.
E. F. Cox and J. F. Pitt man
have out livery
of J.
FOB SUPPLY.
A Good Description.
The fashion pictures
have been for time so
to hardly resemble humane
and our young folks are trying
their very utmost to the
It tome sort of double
back Grecian solar
disarrangement of the per-
about
coupling place of the pedal depart-
with the soul department of
the body that one more of
a Kangaroo preparing to Jump
than a regular old fashioned
man being. If Darwin alive
he would hare another proof that
we or are about to
from sort of an animal. From
ail these Lord deliver tie,
Incline our to keep the
old rationed common sense
Chronicle.
We have just added Steam Supply to our business and
will sell anything in this line very low. See us when in want of
Globe and Angle Valves, Standard Globe
and Angle Valves, Check Valves,
Oil Cups, Air Cocks, Steam Hancock
U. Injectors, Cocks, Steam
Pipe all sizes, Pipe Fitting all sites.
LINK OF Belt,
Belt, Leather Belt, Belt Lacing, Belt Hooks,
SOLE AGENTS
RICKS WILKINSON.
the real estate business
loader than words.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
The of W. T. Lipscomb
Co., which has formerly been com-
posed of W. T. Lipscomb, S. T.
Hooker and B. E. has
been dissolved. The said W. T.
Lipscomb and S. T. Hooker will
continue the Liberty
Warehouse under the name
W. T. Lipscomb Co., nod the
said W. T. and S. T.
Hooker are now the owners of all
amounts due the old firm of W. T
Lipscomb A Co., and will pay all
the outstanding claims against the
same. W. T.
T. Hook Kit.
July 1901.
Announcement.
The firm W. T, Lipscomb
Co., is now composed of W. T.
Lipscomb S. T. Hooker, they and 3.20.
Mayor's Court.
Mayor W. H. Long has disposed
of following in bis court
since last
Tom drunk and down,
fined and costs, 13.20.
B. L. Wilson, entering a bar-
being under age, fined one
penny and costs, 91.96.
Bill Williams, riotous and dis-
orderly conduct and assault, fined
and costs,
Jesse O. Wilson, riotous and
disorderly conduct, assault and
using profane language, fined
and costs, 93.85.
Austin running
dray without license, not guilty,
case dismissed.
Sam Allen and Sam Bryant,
dealing in horses without license,
not guilty, case dismissed.
dray with-
out fined penny and
costs, 92.36.
A. A. Forbes, Sr., running
boarding house without license not
guilty, case
Will riding bicycle on
south side of Dickinson
not guilty, case
K drunk and
lined 92.50 and costs, 91.80.
Lee Gregory, entering barroom,
being under age, lined one penny
costs, 91.90.
Ed. Stevenson, entering bar-
room, being underage, fined one
and costs, 91.96.
John Allen entering
barroom, being age, fined
one penny and costs, 91.90
Richard White, entering bar-
room, being age, fined one
penny and costs, 91.90.
Willie Morgan, riotous dis-
orderly conduct and assault, lined
and costs, 94.25.
Shep Page, and down,
lined
Henry Harrington, firing off
pistol in town, fined and
97.35.
John Slade, riotous and
conduct assault, fined
94.05.
Fun
Machines, Farm Drain Tile
Garland Cook Stoves.
BAKER HART.
having purchased the entire inter
est of It. E. in
We undersigned desire to
thank OUT and customers
their past and to
state that we continue to do
business at the Ware
house when no will always be
pleased to serve them. We are
prepared to protect the in
of all our customers to
secure for them the highest prices
for their
W. T.
S. T.
July 30th,
W. J. Manning, riotous and dis-
orderly conduct assault, fined
and costs, 93.35.
This shows a total of twenty
cases which is a largo for
one week. Mayor had near-
as many cases before him
during the mouth August in
July. He did not have a case
morning, which is unusual for
Monday.
Building.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The i one man who
puts Ills whole ml into his work.
The easiest a y to gel a out
I of a garden is nut
The wicked barber probably ex-
to get to heaven by a
shave.
The stage hand not noted for
he occasionally
es a
The wise man takes things as
they come, and if they don't
be goes after them.
. a .
mm
REFLECTOR
N. C.
O. J. WHICHARD, Owner
Entered at the Poet Office at
Greenville, N. C, as Second-Chase
Mail Matter.
1901.
la a certain Western State there
are families, one named Day
and the They are
neighbors. Mr. Day is the father
of seven girls, while Mr. Sunday
has an equal number of boys.
of the Days have married
Sundays, another is engaged, so it
now appears that Day will
be by and
The St. Pan Press, Republican,
doesn't see why, if
United States people could get
three cent and better cigars
for less money, by the annexation
of Cuba, they should be thwarted
by lees than a hundred thousand
sugar and tobacco men. Neither
do we. But the do
pool their issues and manipulate
statesmen like the sugar and to
Star
weather has been so in
this wails a Southern
Missouri paper, liverymen
have had to stand their horses in
water an a day to keep their
shoes coming off, and wagons
are going around with their
tongues out. The catfish kick up
such a dust the bed of the Gas
river that the river has to
be before you can go
fishing. A. spark from an engine
set the big railroad pond on fire
and burned up a load of
bull frogs. The ground is so hard
and dry that the holes in
the low places are being pulled up
and shipped off for gas
The Man Who Doe Things.
Hon. John H. Small is the type
of the who does
things. He did not stop with his
vigorous criticism of the
Department for not sending
experts to Hyde and Beaufort
ties to investigate the plague that
is killing the horses. He went at
once to Washington city, where he
a promise from the Ag
Department at Washing
ton to send an expert immediately
to investigate the horse
That's the to do things. In
a great terrible epidemic like that
which curses the farmers of the
East, immediate action
K s and Observer.
Why Do Negroes Suicide
The New Orleans Times-Demo-
discusses the that in re-
years it has become common
in Louisiana for women to
commit suicide, but that
men seldom fall on bared bod
kin, and despairs of giving a
son. Until recent years suicide
among was unknown,
reason now is perhaps because of
the responsibility that rests upon
them to care for themselves and
their responsibility
which is often too heavy for them.
Raleigh News and Observer.
We have heard attention called
to the fact many times that
the would always to
imitate people in everything.
So possibly they have the
white folks take themselves off
until they have caught on to it and
try to imitate them.
Th Board of County
met in regular session on
Monday, 2nd, all the members be-
present.
The amount allowed to paupers
was for County Home
bridges Constable
fees Coroner
nation and smallpox house 184.58; j
printing; stationery books
32.50; tickets
tax lists taxes re-
funded 25.80; jail
15.80; Register Deed
Commissioners sundries
9.75.
The Treasurer and
dent of Health presented their
monthly reports.
The Register of Deeds was order-
ed to turn over to the tax
books for 1901.
The keeper of Greenville bridge
was authorized to order lumber
necessary for repairs.
The following persons were ad-
to pauper list to receive the
stated per mouth. Simon
Johnson Tom Pollard John
W. Parker
It, John Begun
Petition to discontinue public
road leading from Ben in i
Swift Creek township across Clay .
Hoot swamp to Susan at
Vanceboro road in
township, was deferred to
October meeting with committee to,
investigate.
The Sheriff was ordered to lay
off a road front a point
the Tarboro road near G. F. Evans
home place to the
road the corner of F. M.
Smith place.
The following jurors were drawn i
for October term of Superior
First I. Warren, A.
B. Galloway, J. Edwards, J. S. I
J. J. Elks,
Lorenzo Nashville
Hardy, W. P. Clarke, J. It.
Haddock, J. H. Keel,
J. R. Dozier,
Wyatt, John H. Edwards,
W. T. Fleming, E. O. King.
Second K. Allen, L.
L. w. If. Moore, W.
C. Gardner, H. ll. Proctor, Her-
belt Brown, J. H. Moore, N. H. i
Whitford. F. Ward, A. B.
ton, W. J. Jenkins, J. at. Cox,
W. U. Stokes, H. W. Martin, L.
H. James A. Stokes, E.
F. Cox,
The Clerk of the Board was or-
dated to notify delinquents
to appear at meeting and
show erase why they had not i
listed taxes for 1901.
Under more favorable conditions than ever before in its
past history. We have larger and better facilities for handling
tobacco than ever before and a larger number of good buyers
who have orders for every grade of tobacco grown, Greenville
is market and the
Farmers Warehouse Headquarters
for highest market prices at all times, and clever, courteous
treatment at the hands of every one connected with the Farm-
Warehouse-
I am in better t do business than ever before, and if
and the best prices will get it I am going to have your
tobacco. I appeal to no passion or prejudice but upon
the bed rock of truth and merit I rest my claim pat-
I ask you this year to give me a chance and I will
take mm of the balance. I have been running a warehouse
on this market nearly years and I think I know how to sell
tobacco. have with me a corps of thoroughly
tent, reliable and courteous assistants, who will use every
honorable moans to advance your interest. When you come
to Greenville I ask you especially to come around and see me
whether you bring tobacco or not. A hearty, princely welcome
always awaits you at the Farmers.
Sincerely.
O. L. JOYNER,
Greenville, N. C.
Prop. Warehouse.
Parental Responsibility.
The sermon of J. N. Booth
in the Baptist church, Sunday
morning, from the text the
Young Man was most time
and it is a pity that more of
the parent-, the community did
not hear it. pointed out many
evils that endanger the youth of
today, and warned parents of the
responsibility resting upon thorn.
One strong point made by the
speaker was that many parents
have more regard for the care of
their stock than for their boys--if
the animal has wandered off out of
place there is diligent search until
it Is found nod safe under shelter
again; but if the boy is out of
place and away from home at night
be is given no concern whatever,
bat allowed to wander wherever
his may lead.
Arc Fairly
An esteemed subscriber asks
something about the treat-1
in of railroads by the courts.
Do they get a fair shake in damage
suits Do they receive the same
equitable treatment causes
that Jurors the natural per-
sons; We think not. Since the
temporary triumph of
ideas in this country, there has
been a steady and studied
of the idea that railroads,
and other large corporations
the enemies of the people
than the natural allies of labor.
are public necessities.
While run primarily for private
gain, and through that
naturally offer advantages,
still they will shy from a line that
to run through a hostile
The policy of a progressive
pie will encourage the building of
railroads. While holding them to
a rigid account for carelessness
either in the management or
or their trains, it ill permit
them to that they should have
exact justice in the
courts. We write this without the
remotest reference tried
the Burke courts, but because
we believe the development of
the South has been retarded by a
feeling among railroad men that
the courts would treat them like
brigands and
Herald.
AUGUST TOBACCO SALES.
Tremendous Gain Over Last Year.
Mr M. A. Allen, Secretary of
the Greenville Tobacco Board of
Trade, handed
the report of sales on the
market for the month of August,
with comparative figures for the,
same month last year. The sales
for August, were
pounds, while for August,
there were pounds sold.
These figures show a gain
year of pounds, an in-
crease of more than percent.
As our readers may be desirous
of knowing what
markets are doing we also give the
figures from Wilson and Kinston
for comparison. August this
year Wilson sold pounds,
last year a of
sold this year
last year a
These comparative figures show
that Greenville made the largest
percentage of increase of either of
the three markets. Just why sales
have Increased so much this
we are not able to say, unless it be I
to the go-id pi ices prevailing, j
Surely there is as much
raised this year and last, and at
the rate it is coming to the market j
the crop will all
Christmas.
sold before
Clear Sidewalks.
The Board of Aldermen have or-
all residents of the town to
clear off I he sidewalks surrounding
their premises by the 10th of
The order a timely
one, for In some sections of the
town ladies had to walk the
middle of the streets to get to
church Sunday night.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
N. O., Sept.
Hall of Greenville Lodge No. 28-1
A. F. A. M.
Whereas, on Friday August
1801, at o'clock p. m., be-
loved friend brother,
A. Dupree, obedience to the
from the Giver of All
Life, laid down forever the work-
tools of life and into
the Eternal Presence.
Now therefore, the members of
this Lodge being desirous of attest-
their appreciation, love and
respect for departed friend and
brother, do resolve,
1st. That while deplore the
loss of a faithful friend and
Mason, DOW submissively
to the will of Him who all
things well.
That the members of this
Lodge wear the badge of mourning
for a period of thirty days and that
the Lodge room lie properly draped
and that a page of the minutes be
set apart he memory of our de-
parted
3rd. That n copy of these
be transmitted to the wife
of brother Dupree and that they
be published in the Orphans
Friend and the papers of
ville. F. G. James,
C. T. Com.
Alex. L. Blow,
Strange Phenomenon in A die.
county has the strangest
phenomenon yet reported as a sup-
posed result of rains
On Phoenix Mountain, about four
miles from Jefferson, crowds have
been gathering several days to
sec the openings in the sides the
There are three of
these openings, varying in width
from to nine feet and of a
depth of from two to six
There are no slides of earth at the
points, but a sharp division of t be j
soil the rocks there-
in. The dead trees which are
on the sin face arc dragged to
one side of the opening, or left
them; the rocks, which
lay upon the are upon one
side or the other of the openings,
with their edges suspended over
the cavity. Strangest of all, the
trees which were growing at the
place of the cracks in the earth,
are at the bottom and now
span the in the earth, one
half the tree one side and the
half upon the other. Where
the of a tree just touched the
the point division the earth,
that edge is shaved off and the
tree left Ob
server,
Marriage Licenses.
During the month of August
Register of Deeds T. R. Moore
issued fourteen marriage licenses,
to the following
White
Andrew Moore Clara E.
J. K. Cash and Fannie
Jesse Stocks and Eva Hardy.
and Eva
Tripp.
and Pennie
Campbell.
Henry on and Annie Bur-
well.
John II midland Easter Dupree.
and, Fannie Du-
Mack M j e and Linda Dixon.
Alex J and Julia
ham.
Frank
Joe Reeves and Ada Davis.
Simon Hooks Fannie
William Barrett and
WINTERVILLE, N. C, Sept. I.
The Winterville High School
opened with the flag of our country
flying to the breezes and students
pouring in from every section of
the surrounding country. Already
enrollment shows a
from Craven, Wayne,
Greene, Beaufort and Pitt counties
with large numbers yet to come.
Prof. Lineberry is glad, the teach-
arc all smiles and A. G. Cox
don't know whether he is a Cox or
somebody else.
Rev. C. W. of Kin-
with his little son,
and little daughter spent the day
here yesterday
Mies Lena who has charge
of the primary department of the
Winterville High School, arrived
Saturday.
At a recent meeting of the board
of Town Commissioners J. R. John-
son was appointed Mayor, instead
of G. W. Parker who is away, and
J. W. Sparks policeman and tax
collector with instructions to have
his bond ready by next meeting.
W. H. went to
son Saturday.
Misses Valeria Fleming, of
House, and Cornelia Mumford, of
Ayden, spent Saturday and Sun-
day with Miss Cox.
Eggs at cents per dozen at B.
F. Manning
Misses Clyde Dawson. of Little-
field, and Olivia Cox, of range,
spent Saturday with Mrs. J. D.
Cox
Miss Daisy Mumford, of
was visiting in town Sunday.
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. are constant-
selling carts and wagons.
Mrs. S. G. Nine spent Monday in
Greenville.
O. A. Fair received n telegram
Saturday night from
announcing the sudden death
of his youngest sister, Miss Fannie
Fair. Mr. Fair, who is very pop
among our people, has their
fullest sympathy his sorrow.
Meyer, of Washington,
D. C, Saturday with Mrs.
J. D. Cox.
Mr. Herring, of Kinston, came
up yesterday and placed two of bis
boys in Winterville High School.
We were to have him spend
the day with us.
One car load of lime for sale at
B. F. Manning
We ere very much pleased last
Monday evening to meet our young
friend, Miss cf
Greenville, has entered as a
student in the High School.
Miss Lizzie Murphy, of Farm-
who was visiting Miss
Parker, returned home Monday
morning.
Averages that Count
We watched the sale awhile to-
day at the Greenville Warehouse
and noticed how Evans
Co., For the farmers who
sold with them. Mr. Pierce, of
s pounds at
610.75, at at at
at 816.50, at at
68.50. And Mr. of Car
sold at prices running from
612.50 to giving an average of
These are the sales that
the formers make them
carry their tobacco to the Green
ville Warehouse.
A Convict Killed by the Guards.
Raleigh, N. C, September
Late this afternoon as a train was
bringing to the penitentiary State
convicts employed in getting clay
from pits five miles south of here,
Clint Williams, colored, of
bury, a convict serving a thirty-
year term for murder, jumped off
the train and dashed forward. The
guards gave him a rattling volley
with shotguns rifles and liter-
all riddled him with buckshot and
bullets. He was brought to the
penitentiary and died in three
hours. No others- attempted to
escape.
It la dial who go
on for pleasure or
provisions the attack
of bowel disease, w Inch not only cause, them
mat inconvenience, hot sometimes
fatal In A bottle Perry
fain-Killer Is, we hare found, a
moat remedy against suets
there la but one
Parry Price at sod
First Taxes.
Mr. R. H. Garris, of Swift Creek
township, was the first man in Pitt
county to pay county
taxes for 1901. The tax books were
turned over by the County Com-
missioners to Sheriff Harrington
Monday, and Mr. Garris
a. once to his office and paid.
And that is the reason the old Greenville is
selling so much tobacco. get the highest, price for every
pile sold on our floor. The see this, and appreciating
work do for them they bring us their tobacco.
We treat all alike, get the best price time. Bring
next load to the Greenville Warehouse and we will show yon
the truth of this. We have every accommodation for yon and
your team.
H GO-
J. C. B. S. EVANS.
S. SPAIN
The
A LED DIVIDEND RECORD THE RESULT OF l
Securing the highest rate of interest consistent with safety.
Rigid economy of management.
Low death rate, resulting from a careful selection of ricks and
limiting its business to the United States
It will be to your interest to see what we can do for yon before
placing your life insurance.
Good territory open for Agents In North Carolina.
T. ARCHIBALD GARY, General A Rent.
For Virginia and North Carolina,
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
1201 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va.
BONDS SOLO.
A Premium Them.
The Board of Aldermen held a
special meeting Saturday night to
take action on the sale of the
per cent thirty year bonds
for public improvements. There
were two offers for the bonds. One
was from Parson, Leach Co., of
New York, at they to retain
tho deposit to be drawn
on by the town as it was needed
for the improvements, the town to
receive I per cent interest on the
deposit. The other offer was
Co., of
at a premium of for
the entire issue, the town to have
he benefit of the accrued interest
on the bonds from July 1st, when
they bear date, until they are de-
livered to purchaser. The Board
accepted the latter offer.
The offer of the New York mm
would have been worth about
more to the town, the
objection the Aldermen had to this
offer was the bonds and the money
being in the same hands.
Courted By Wire.
Providence, R. I., Sept.
John J. a train dispatch
of the Consolidated Railroad
and Miss late
an at East Junction,
Mass., were married today. This
is the culmination of a courtship
of six years carried on all the time
by wire.
Mr. J. C. mail carrier
on one of the free
routes, started out on bis
Wednesday with a new horse
had just purchased. Before getting
out of town the horse took a kick-
notion and done some damage
to the front of the buggy.
Schools Opened.
The schools of the town began
their fall terms Monday with
good prospects. Prof.
had forty boys present at the
Masonic Hall School
for girls opened with thirty pres-
Miss Annie Perkins had
fourteen present. The music schools
also had good numbers.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Church And Divorce.
The General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States, which meets
will convene on the 2nd of
October in San Francisco We re-
to learn that the chief subject
which has been engaging the at-
of the committee on canons
Is that of marriage and divorce.
It is stated that a large majority of
the convention will be in favor of
refusing to allow a of a
divorced person under any
stances, with the single exception
of a case the former mar-
was annulled by a decree
some civil court of
for a cause existing before
matrimony. We presume that
this estimate in anticipation of the
views of the convention la correct.
It is probably baaed upon the act-
lion of the committee, sitting in
the recess, to all of whom
with one exception, voted for
the door against any marriage
a divorced person except
above. The member of Ike
committee who dissented from the
committee's action went only to
the extent of proposing to allow
the marriage of the innocent party
where the decree of divorce we
granted on the ground of
tery,
The action of the committee U
to be applauded. Scandals In
and marriages have
ed with great rapidity, and
in brazenness and almost
every repulsive feature. We have
no of In this conn-
try possessing the virtue and
age necessary to sentence a high
placed divorced man peer,
in to jail for bigamy, if
we cannot rely upon the churches
we must And in a
plight.
We trust the anticipated action
of the Episcopalians will real-
and that all the other church-
es may lay down the same rigid
Observer.
Unreasonable and
No people who are wise can re-
railroads with hostility or be
disposed to oppress them or wrong
them unjustly. They are
developers of a State's wealth, of a
nation's wealth. They have done
undersigned tor
before the Superior court clerk of Pitt i is all right to make them bear their
burden, bat it
given to all persons indebted to estate; is unreasonable and to treat
them as monsters and to seek to
war upon them la revenge or from
to make immediate payment to the under
and all claims
an la the
tame to the payment
within twelve month from the date of
notice, or it will be plead la of recovery.
I,. SMITH,
of the Estate of Sarah L.
Smith.
a desire to rob the
Messenger.
This space belongs to
THE CLOTHIER.
w Owe aw
i Ms MM S
who is now in the Norther n
Markets.
EASTERN REFLECTOR
NOTICE.
If there MARK
in the margin of this paper it
so to remind you that you owe
Tub Reflector for
subscription and we request
you to settle as early as
We need what YOU
owe us and hope yon will not
keep us waiting for it.
This notice is for those who
find the cross mark on their
paper.
LOCAL REFLECTIONS.
The special term of court will
begin on Monday, 18th.
Attention is called to the notice
to creditors by Mrs. D.
Dupree, Administratrix of Joseph
A. Dupree.
Attention is called to the
of Notice to Creditors by-
James L. Smith, Administrator of
Sarah L. Smith.
Sausage in Vinegar,
Yeast, Pearl Hominy, Ad
and Henry George Cigars
at M.
A little son of Mr. J. H. Far-
row, who works at the of
the John Flanagan Buggy Co., lost
the end of a finger, Saturday, by
accidentally getting it caught in a
planing machine.
car mark for stock
swallow fork in right and slit in
been duly registered,
I hereby forbid all persons
from using said mark.
G. T. Tyson.
The is indebted
Mr. of Riverside
Nursery, for a basket of elegant
pears brought Monday
morning. Riverside has a
Crop of pears this season
and the trees full of are a
picture to look upon.
W. A. Schenck, of Cincinnati,
V, S. Consulting Engineer, la in
town a few days. He will be
remembered by many the rep-
of the Steel Trust that
was sent here to superintend the
steel work that went in the vaults
that were built In the Court House
a few years ago. Mr. Schenck
passed the highest United States
Government examination, and is
considered one of the beat
on the construction of Govern-
and public buildings.
Rent and Sale.
I will rent my farm, four miles
north Greenville and one mile
from House station, for the year
with privilege of five years.
About Nov. 1st I will sell all the
farm Implements, gin, engine,
thresher, grist mill, carts, wagons,
horses, tunics, hogs, cattle, corn,
fodder and bay on said farm.
Parties wishing to examine the
farm or equipment can call any
time and do
John Flanagan,
ca m pa come upon U and
until the driven by a dose or
two of the celebrated cure for
all complaints, from simple
to Use moat aggravated of cholera
or should
without the Pa Avoid
there re but one Perry
Price lee and
HOWDY DO.
Some Speak to Me, Some to You.
Monday,
R. L. Smith left for
Norfolk.
W. F. Button, of Lenoir, was
here today.
W. C. Mines returned Saturday
evening from S. C.
W. Bernard came in
day evening from Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Fannie Jenkins returned
today from a visit in the country.
Miss Martha Lee return-
ed Saturday from a visit to Wash-
B. L. Humber left Saturday
evening for Beaufort to bring bis
family home.
Jesse Smith left this morning
for Norfolk to take a course in a
business college.
Mrs. M. M. Nelson, of Scotland
Neck, who has been visiting here,
returned this morning.
Miss Daisy Parker, of Tarboro,
arrived Saturday evening to visit
Mrs. J. C.
J. B. Harding left this morning
for Raleigh to resume his studies
at tho A. College.
Miss Leila Thornton, one of the
teachers of Masonic Hall School,
came in Saturday evening.
C. B. Forbes returned Saturday
evening from York where he
had been after new goods.
Mrs. Ola Forbes and children
came home Sunday evening from a
Visit to relatives in tho country.
Miss Rosa Wells, of Wilson, who
has been her grandfather,
W. M. King, home to-
day.
Mrs. M. T. left this
morning for Baltimore to purchase
fall millinery goods for H. C.
Hooker.
Mrs. J. Smith and Misses
Apple Smith, and
Betsey Greene left this morning for
Washington City.
B. W. Moseley came in from
Lynchburg, Saturday evening, and
will again be on the cotton market
here the coming season.
Mrs. of Kinston, and
of Wilson, who
visiting Mrs. II. L. Coward,
left Saturday evening.
Prof. H. P. Harding this
morning for Oxford enter upon
hi. duties as Superintendent of the
graded schools there.
O. E. Warren, who has been
living in Raleigh since the first of
the year, baa returned here and
taken a position with Ike Selig-
son.
Mrs. M. D. Higgs left this morn-
for Baltimore to purchase her
fall stock of She will
also go to the exposition at
while away.
airs. Julian Timberlake, and
children, who have been visiting
her father, B. R. Gotten, at Cotton
dale, took the train here this
morning forborne.
M. A Allen returned
evening from Reidsville.
Dr. R. L. Carr returned Mon-
day evening from Clinton.
Frank Wilson is from his
trip north new good.
Miss May of
son, came in Monday evening.
A. M. Perry returned Monday
evening from Scotland Neck.
Miss Moore returned Mon-
day evening from a visit to
left this
to attend Homer school.
Mrs. E. A. Jr., and child
returned this morning from Beau-
fort.
Miss Mary Smith has returned
from a visit to relatives in Lenoir
county.
W. B. Brown and family return-
ed Monday evening from
mouth.
A. B. representative of
Raleigh Post, spent Monday
and today here.
C. A. White left this morning
for Oxford to take his son, Rich-
ard, to Homer school.
Miss Mary Keel, of Wilson, who
has been visiting Mrs. H. B.
returned home today.
Miss Mon-
day evening for Winterville to
attend the High School there.
Mrs. Denmark, of Mu-
came over this morning to
visit her father, R. M. Starkey.
Miss Ida Rodgers, of Whichard,
came over Monday and spent the
night with Mrs. J. Whichard.
Miss Bessie Harris, of Ayden,
spent Monday with Miss An-
and returned home on the
evening train.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Whitehead,
of Wilson, who have been visiting
relatives in this county, took the
train here this morning for Rich-
Wednesday,
went to Rocky
Mount today.
B. W. Moseley went to
today.
W. L. Cobb left Tuesday even-
for
Clifton King Tuesday
evening from Norfolk.
L. B. Bass returned morn-
from Beaufort and Morehead.
Mrs. J. C. Jordan child
rived Tuesday evening from Dan-
ville.
R. L. Humber family re-
turned this morning from a to
Misses Mamie Katie
Moore, of Washington, are visit-
Miss Bessie Patrick.
E. Q. Flanagan left this morning
for Raleigh to take a post grad-
course in embalming.
Miss Matilda returned
Tuesday evening from an extended
visit to Ayden and Winterville.
E. H. Bryan, of Raleigh, one of
the workmen for the Greenville
Manufacturing Company, has
moved his family to Greenville.
THE BIG STORE
Watch big center show window
CENT
Everybody surprised at the great values Don't wait
Be Among the First in the Push.
Away.
A team belonging to Mr. V. M.
Hodges, away in tobacco town
Tuesday afternoon. Ono of the
horses kicked the driver on the
knee, him very
another colored man who some how
got in the came out with a
broken leg.
Murderous Assault.
Saturday Mr. G. S.
of Swift Creek township, was as-
by a colored who work
ed for him. The struck Mr.
Johnson several blows with a grass
blade, cutting him seriously
breaking a wrist. The
made his escape.
C. T.
I,
BIG STORE.
The Black Diamond, who
Mr. W. C. limes captured and
took back to Colombia, S. C, last
week, proved to right man
I I M III
Have You Forgot
THAT I AM STILL CARRYING AN
UP-TO DATE LINE OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
AND A OF OTHER THING
WHICH I AM UNABLE TO MENTION
Come to see me for your next Band of Flour or Pork.
Yours to please-
Jas. B. White.
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN THE
III II HE III fill
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR HAS
Loan Value,
Cash Value,
Paid-up Insurance,
Extended Insurance works automatically,
Is Non
Will be if he within month while you
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence
of and of arrears with interest.
second No Restrictions. S. Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid.
They may be To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
To make policy payable as an daring the lifetime
Of
L. SUGG,
Greenville, N. C.
ROBERTS
None genuine unless
Red Cross is on label
Don't take a Substitute
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD,
TO PRODUCT EQUAL OF
for Chills. Fevers,
Night Sweats and Grippe, and
all forms of Malaria.
DON'T WAIT TO
SPEND CENTS AND BE CURED I
CURES RIME TONIC FAMOUS
TRY IT. NO CURE NO PAY. PER
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
Literary. Classical, Scientific, Commercial. Industrial, Pedagogical, Musical,
Annual expenses . fur Stale l Faculty of
Practice and Observation of about To board in
the all applications be made before July Bearing
opens
Invited from those competent and
other
President CHARLES a.
N C
THE GREAT
TONIC LAXATIVE
If you have tour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bad
inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss
of appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin,
Of any symptoms and disorders which tell the story or bad bowels end as
impaired digestive system, Will
It clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver kidneys, strengthen
the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood and put you
your again. Your appetite will return, your bowels move
your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skin will clear and
freshen and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy.
Mother seeking proper . for
and trouble, ill Ml fur children.
It bowel-. without pain or griping, aria m a tonic. n--i-i-
i -l reduce, fever.
i. m I and hearty.
U for U.
For by
I . MM -v t moat t, in
till limit-, end at
CO ,
w will to on l ti
I Mia l of . . a
rM-
.-- At
V , and
h m
fountain gen
Writ's
Reflector Book Store.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
D. j. Sept.
General Wood's report as Gov
General of Cuba, has
been made to the War Department.
It reviews the administration of
the affairs of the islands during
the past fiscal year, paying
to resources, the
judiciary, the steps taken for a new
civil government, etc. But the
most significant portion of the
whole contains an
of the high
tariff policy of the United States
He said that the
present system does not favor good
commercial facilities on account of
unfavorable duties tobacco and
sugar. They keep the prices up in
this if they are per-
in regard to Cuba it will
that development of Cuba
will be slow if at all, as the
ed conditions in commercial
since the time of the Spanish
War make her now market her
principal products in the
States, she must have lower
duties she is to live and pros-
Comments like this are the
best arguments that low tariff can
have, they are particularly
forcible when they concern the
vital; welfare of an island that
our promises out national hon-
or compel us to foster pro-
The summer is Sam's
house time, there is
else in Washington of
to distract hie at-
from his imperative task.
During the hot months the annual
renovation takes place, and about
the first of September sees the work
completed. This year the changes
hive been particularly sweeping,
almost all the interior of the Cap-
building being repaired
made modern. The Supreme Court
room was about to emerge from a
ban of plaster, only a few
days ago the temporary plaster
ceiling, under the new steel one,
fell and hurt sever.-1 workmen. A
party of tourists under the
of one of the Capitol guides,
got out the nick of time. One
of the most ticklish jobs has
the putting of a steel counter-
part of the plaster ceiling of Stat
Hall. This hall has peculiar
properties, there being
many that
are the delight of the young mar-
couples that make Washing
ton their honey moon Mecca.
These galleries arc also prolific
sources of income to the Capitol
guides who reveal their mysteries
to the uninitiated. On account of
all this there was a clause the
builder's that the
change should in no wise impair
the whispering properties. A re-
cent test shows the mystic echoes
still intact. The usual new carpet
will appear the
Home, the old having been
removed. Absolutely car-
pet always in
luxuries that Ham
allows his legislators.
The Schley Sampson controversy
is attracting but little attention
now, and everybody is letting it
drop for a breathing spell until the
Conn of Inquiry convenes at the
Navy Yard, September On
account of of news
now the yellow journals are trying
to keep tho feud alive, but the pub-
is apathetic.
The politics of Virginia are at-
some local for
one the candidates
governor Mr. Willard who is fur-
the campaign in a
business man of this city and the
owner of the historic
hotel. He a legal residence
in the Old Dominion, it is said for
the express purpose of getting into
and seems to have
The F Korean of
tics, and the other departments of
the government service, continue
to of the growing
foreign trade of this country, and
of the of cordial relations
this and other nations.
This is shown par-
in regard to the adjacent
islands of the Indies.
ion from the Treasury Depart
shows a growing disposition
on the part the island of
to trade with the United states
until now we have the bulk the
commerce. The facts and
figures given out have an ad-
interest because Jamaica is a
British colony, the data comes
from the British colonial report.
The value of exports shews a con-
from the island to
the United States,
Britain has almost a third of the
Jamaican exports in 1896 gets
now than one-fifth, Americans
taking the rest. Her imports to
the are also decreasing
steadily in proportion to the vol-
of trade while the United
States gain.
Is.
We have Dr.
ever its flirt in-
to the and trade a pro-
medicine, and our trade in it baa
increased from year to year until
our orders bow amount to two or three
hundred per year, which is a very
of merit and the
faction it riving to the mothers of the
country, for they that nothing effect-
counteract Die
hot so quickly the
Incident to
LAMAR DRUG CO.
Wholesale
ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS.
Made By The Orange,
Yon can borrow all the trouble
you want without giving security.
The quickest way to get rid of
some friends is to do them a fa-
Never kick a man when he is
his car off, that's bet-
The vilest sinner always returns
he wants to borrow
quarter.
It is more for a man
to lend you money than to give
you bis sympathy.
The memories of people are very
short cu our virtues, but exceed-
our vices.
There arc many men who are
to a fault, but it is always
to their own fault.
a man dies it is said that
he has the debt of
which is the only debt some men
ever pay.
Some people will never be
because they
cannot find soil enough to cover
themselves with.
A FACT
ABOUT THE
What Is known as the
is seldom occasioned by actual exist
tag external condition, but la the
treat majority of cases by s d
THIS A FACT
which May be
by trying a course of
Tim's Pills
They control sad regulate the LIVER.
They bring hope sad to the
lad. They bring health and
to the body.
NO
Same Trouble
The school book commission
pointed by the last legislature is
an elegant institution in theory;
but practically, it a a
delusion. It established such
prices rules for the sell-
of school books that they can
not be had at any in Mount
Olive or hence each
scholar must order by mail
thus making the cost higher than
ever The legislature of
was a glorious one and the
of school district are
paying their part of the cost.
Advertiser.
RHEUMATISM
TO STAY
ill. W.
A remedy that
i recent awl long stand-
The greatest blood
known, the nearly
in. i
nil- r I trial. OS per
cent, i in- treated. Price
per
laid k,
AYDEN
A N. U , Sept.
Hiss Myrtle Moon, of Washing-
ton, C, came in Saturday
enter upon her duties as music
teacher at C. C. College.
Mrs. J. T. Smith returned from
Sunday.
F. G. went over to the
yearly meeting at Flat Swamp
Sunday.
O. L. went to Parmele
Saturday and returned Monday.
Blisses Clyde and Kola Cox, of
Sunday in town.
The former took the Monday
morning where she
will join a party who will visit
some of the northern cities and
the exposition.
Tyson, of spent
Sunday with relatives at Smith
Hotel.
Miss Lizzie Anderson, of
elocution teacher at C. C
College, arrived Monday.
J. J. left Monday for
Farmville.
Christian College opened its fall
term Monday with fifty-one
dents.
Mis Bessie Harris spent Mon-
day in Greenville.
Hugh Brooks, who has been
clerking for Bros, has
accepted a position at Parmele.
He left Monday much to the regret
of bis many We
Parmele on having such an
estimable man in her midst.
Will Dancy went up to Farm-
ville Monday.
M. T. Langley came up from
Winterville Monday.
G. W. Mason, of New York City,
Monday night in town.
Prof. Stancil Hodges, of Wash-
arrived Saturday night.
We arc glad to welcome all the
teachers back.
Miss Olivia Berry, who has been
in return-
ed home Monday.
Kev. J. K. Faulkner returned
from Winterville Monday night.
Miss Lillian took the
train for Kinston Monday night.
Prof. Manning has right
sick for several days, but is
proving.
Cannon is quite sick.
We hope be will soon be
cent.
B. of
came up Monday to enter school at
C. C. College.
Miss Abbott is visiting
in town.
Mrs. Bettie left today
to spend time with friends in
Greenville.
Jesse Cannon went to Greenville
Monday.
Misses and Father Can-
non were in town Sunday.
A man has to be sharp to carve
out a fortune.
i expect a straight tip
from a crooked man.
The street car conductor night
be called wayfarer.
A Dying Miser's Secret.
Asheville, August
than Newman, an old and respect-
ed citizen of Henderson county,
died yesterday at his home Mad
Creek. Ever since the war
man, who was eccentric some
respects, was known to have had
a consider a hie sum of money. He
bas several times added a lot to
his sum of late years by the sale of
land. When he had but a few
hours to live, Newman revealed
places where he bad money hoard-
ed.
Part of his story was verified to-
day when more than
greenbacks was found between the
ceiling and the
He said a of gold was buried
In the garden and today all his
relatives, of which he baa a host,
wielded picks and shovels with
At last ac-
counts, however, they found
more valuable than Irish
potatoes.
The Spiritualist doesn't believe
that dead men tell no tales.
It's funny after a man gives
his word be tries hard to keep it.
It might reduce funeral
if the toll of the bells could he
collected.
often sails under the ling of
friendship.
IN
j. w i a
Norfolk, Va,
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Ties and Ban.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited.
CHRISTIAN GEORGE.
Photographer,
O.
leader in good work and low price
for per
Half Cabinets per dates.
All oilier lines very cheap. Crayon Port rain
made any small picture Nice
Frames on hand all the time. and
examine my work. No trouble to show
sample and answer questions. The very
best work guaranteed to all. Office boon
to a. m, to Yours to please,
RUDOLPH
II
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Clerk or Use Superior Court of
county, having issued Letter of
to me, undersigned, on the 2nd
day of September, the estate of
Joseph A. Dupree, deceased, notice la here,
by given to all persons Indebted to
estate to make payment to the
undersigned, tad to all creditor of
estate to present claims, property
to lb undersigned, within
twelve month, alter the date of this notice,
or Ibis notice will be plead in bar of their
y. This the 2nd day of Sept, 1901.
JUDITH D.
estate of JOSEPH A. DUPREE.
JNO.
Washington, N. O
J. J. CHERRY, Act.,
rifle,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt
county having Letter of
to me, the undersigned on the
August, 1901, on the estate of Lynn
Tripp, deceased, is hereby given to
all persons indebted to the estate to make
immediate payment to the undersigned, and
to all creditor of said estate to present
their claims properly authenticated, to the
undersigned, twelve months after
the date of this notice, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
This the 9th day of August, 1901.
estate of Tripp
NOTICE.
The having been notified
by Judge Henry K. Bryan that he will not
be able to bold the September term of Pitt
Superior court. all jurors who
h v been summoned for the first tad
second weeks of said term are hereby
fled not to attend, but all witnesses who
hare been and all parties who
been been hound over to
term are hereby notified and require,
to attend the special term of said court o
Monday, September, 16th, 1901. A new
Jury will be drawn and summoned for d
special term. This Aug. 1901.
O. W. HARRINGTON,
C Clerk court.
Pitt county In Superior
court he clerk.
ASH
AH
and
V.
T lie above named defendant cheater
will take notice an action entitled at
above baa been commenced in the Superior
court of Pitt county, to tell a certain lot in
the Town or Bethel tor partition. And
the said defendant will further take notice
that be required so appear at the office of
the clerk of Superior court of R county
on Friday Sept. 1901, and answer or
demur to the complaint in action, or
I he plaintiff will apply to the court for Use
relief demanded the complaint.
This August 1901. IV C.
clerk Superior court.
F O. JAMES, for
notice to
ATTENTION AGENTS
Mr. John O. Agent for
North Carolina Virginia, of
Known and Popular Company,
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Co., of
to announce to Its large number of
policy holders, tad to the public
generally, of North com-
will now In this
state slid from this date will issue its
desirable policies, to all de-
siring the very beat insurance In the beat
life insurance company in the world.
If the local agent in your town has not
yet completed arrangements, address
JOHN O.
State Agent, Raleigh, N. C.
Assets
Paid policy
Live, reliable energetic agents wanted at
once to wore for the
OH
M.
Wholesale retail Grocer and
Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar
Turkeys, Egg, ate. Bed
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Be
by Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor
suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P.
and Gail A x
Mat Tobacco, Key West Cheroots,
American Beauty Can-
Cherries, Peaches, Apples,
Pine Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Flour Coffee, Meat, Soap,
Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden
Ware. Crackers,
Cheese, Bast Butter, Stand-
ard Sewing Machines, and nu-
other goods. Quality and
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com
to sea me.
II
N. O.
Cotton Bagging and Ties
on t
Fresh goods kept constantly
hand. Country produce and
sold. A trial will convince yon.
D. W.
W, R. BRO.,
Whichard, N. C.
The Stock complete in every de
part and prices low as the
lowest. Highest market prices
paid for country produce.
. a. CORK,
-----DEALER IN-----
HI
A GENERAL LINE OF
Also a nice Line of Hardware.
COMB TO SKI MB.
J. B. COSBY.
Norfolk. Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
ions. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
The Commoner
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor A Publisher,
in Advance.
One Year Biz Months
Three Mouths too, Sing. Copy
No traveling canvassers are em-
ployed. taken at
The Semi-
Weekly and
will be sent together
one year for or Daily
and
one year for payable In ad-
mm
-A.
For Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Trunks,
Boys and Mens Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Gloves,
and a big line Baby Caps, Cloaks, Mitts and Bootees.
Come to see us. Every day a bargain day and everything a
bargain. Your friends,
W. T. LEE
Exposition,
I am prepared to accommodate about Pan-Aim
visitors with and room with all modern conveniences.
Fine view of Niagara Erie from the house.
Niagara Falls car passes dour every minutes.
walk to exposition grounds. Take Niagara street car to
Auburn Avenue. Moderate rates. All correspondence will
receive prompt attention.
JOSEPH A. MOORE,
1285 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Profit is Yours
The season again shortens
We gladly sacrifice the profits
All Gil.
They were just married.
one could see that. They were
green; that too was evident. They
boarded the train at Selma with
many misgivings, but once seated,
their thoughts abandoned every-
thing else, each
other. She was and he didn't
cure a rip who knew it. He buck
led right up to her, and to
make up for lost time. He threw
bis arm about her neck awkward-
just as If he were holding a
lamp post, and gave a hug
that made her wince. Of course
the crowd was interested, and
everybody was looking, and
the groom planted a rousing smack
in her open mouth, everybody tit-
But they didn't He
kissed her again, and a stock man
yelled away from that horse's
I Everybody laughed ex
the loving couple, who kept
right on at business. After a more
demonstrative than ever a
baseball man yelled, your
base there, or you will be put
The crowd roared.
the groom thought some-
thing was up. He turned
and looked to see the fun
was, seeing nothing he
his arms to receive his bride. Just
then the baseball man hollowed
and as the groom firmly
fastened his arms about her the
baseball man said hug your
base, or you will be put The
crowd fairly yelled, even the
school teacher who had been view-
with severe
put her head out the win-
and laughed
But the kept on, and
then a drummer asked the
tor whether there was a charge for
the or whether the rail-
road used it as an inducement to
draw travel Every-
body saw the point laughed,
except the couple, who
just kept hugging and
each other's lips as though nobody-
was in sight. The boys decided
the show must be broken up some
way, so one went to the groom and
said a man the rear of the car
wished to see him. Thereupon
the groom set out to chose the
man, asked everybody in the
car about man. Each person
passed the groom to next neigh-
and be dutifully kept up the
search, never any-
thing. Not finding anybody, he
went back to bugging his
and was still at it, the editor
the train at
Herald,
Ala.
is coming in our store is a scene of beautiful goods.
and Your
Daughter
and all the
Ladies that
MRS M T
in now in the Northern Markets
pin chasing
She will bring back the prettiest stock ever seen
in Greenville. My stock of Dry Goods also has
many attractions for you.
Wade
is full with Skirts, Jackets, Waists,
Our Stock of Shoes
is complete in every way. We can suit lo t.
your head, your purse. Come to see us.
Your Friends,
The only yours if you will make an
early investigation. Those goods must be
punned out to make room for our large fall
stock which Is coming in.
for Standard Patterns.
KICKS
Prohibited.
A railroad company has recent
issued order.-, cigar
i smoking by its
Here are the
That the smell of
from the breath of the is
annoying to customers, and to
other who are not users.
That demoralizes the
and effects his honesty.
That make the em-
nervous.
i. That they the his men-
growth, befog his memory,
prevent an alert intellect.
That they the em-
physically, so that he cannot
give the best service to the employ-
Boy.
HID.
POKER.
The Ginseng Knot.
Many of our readers will pro-
be surprised to know that
the ginseng root i- quite
item on i he of our
agricultural products; and an-
other interesting fact In connection
With tins commodity is almost
the entire output is exported to
China.
Last year our foreign shipments
of ginseng aggregated
pounds, valued at This
year our exports will lie even
larger.
Though ginseng is in
large quantities in Asiatic
tries, i in. are such
believers in the of the root
they stand ready to purchase
the world's output. Our
American ginseng is not us
guild as Asiatic ginseng, but it
Gov. Aycock Makes Requisition on the
Governor Georgia.
An Atlanta dispatch gives the
following information.
The civil authorities of Cherokee
county, North Carolina,
on the charge of
kidnapping.
Governor Aycock, of North Car-
issued a requisition
Governor Candle fur the Georgia
Sometime in May last a warrant
was la the hands of Sheriff
of
for the arrest of a white man
charged with a petty offense.
The man over the line
into North and made
faces at the Georgia officer. This
was too much for I be sheriff
and h over the after his
man brought him back to
The laws of the and Per-
were unchangeable unto
this day we hear of men who can-
not and will not change their
minds, though they be shown their
error. The old, old con-
a fool against his will and ho
will be of the same still,
will hold good right up to in-
the day when
final toot of the trumpet shall call
all men to bar.- Lex-
Dispatch.
ASTHMA CUBE FREE
Brings Instant Relict A Permanent Cure In all Cases
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
There is nothing like II brings
instant relief, even the cases. It cures when
all else fails.
The Bay. C F. Wells, of Villa, Ridge, III., says.
bottle of received good
i cannot tell yon how thankful feel for the
good derived from it. I was a slave, chained with
putrid sore throat asthma for ten years. I de-
ever being cured. I saw your advertise
tor the cine of this dreadful and tormenting
disease, asthma, and thought you bad
yourselves, resolved to give it a trial. To my
the trial acted like a charm. Scud mi-
size
We want to send to every sufferer a trial treatment of
similar to the one that cured Mr. Wells. We'll send it by Wall post-
paid, absolutely Free of Charge, loan who will write for it,
even on a postal. Never mind, though you arc despairing, however
bad your case. will relieve and The worse
case, the more glad we arc to send it. Do not delay, write at once, ad-
dressing Dr. Taft Bros Medicine Co. Hast St., X. Y. City.
Sold by all Druggists.
but the Chinese use it
fur nearly all Is of the j
and the reason why they put
faith in it attribute to it
so many cures is that
when it comes from the ground it
is forked in shape mid bears sonic
to the human
form.
years ago the ginseng
root was quite plentiful in by his attorney.
country, but the demand.-, of the
Chinese upon oar sources of supply .;,., explained the
have become so heavy of late I bat
the prod Hot is now becoming
have under-
taken to cultivate but without
success, eventually it will dis-
appear
Three Times The Value
i , r ANY
ONE
ONE
Agents wanted In ail
territory.
Manufacturing Company,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by
S. T WHITE,
nevertheless suits the purposes of j Georgia by main force,
the Chinese and pay for it j The friends of the prisoner, who
large at the of was a Carolinian,
per pound. I bud the county sheriff In-
Strange to say, the for kidnapping.
root possesses no medicinal quail- Aycock issued the re-
lies which cur best American for the extradition
have been able lo discover, deputy of
I Cherokee county, N. C
by Morion, of this
formerly of that State,
called at the office to-
day for the authority to get
man.
In meantime, the
sheriff got wind of the North Car-
proceedings and
nor handler to hold up a
until bis side of the case could be
The Correct Position.
President Charles Taylor i
bis address to the students at the
opening of College
last week boldly declared no
basing w ill be tolerated at in
lie said
dents an- found guilty Imposing
upon the non students
be expelled from col-
legs.
This is I lie correct position
the authorities of every college In
the laud ought to take Hie same
and stand to It. It i
highly Inconsiderate of the feelings
of another, yes it Is
cowardly to engage In the
practice of hazing as Is
ill even Weal
I a l he absence today.
quest of to the North
Carolina sheriff, and he went back
without his prisoner.
The papers were it Attorney
Morton's for execution, and
Governor his return
Monday will set one day next week
no doubt, to hear the merits of the
case.
It is out of the usual
to a Sheriff of a with
kidnapping.
wealth,
Neck Common-
I in- Is largely
made up it's bubs.
Mandamus proceedings have
been begun against the county
commissioners to compel to
appoint it county treasurer, the
stating that inasmuch as
J. I. Temple had
elected to the office a Trustee of
the Kinston graded schools and
bad accepted said office, he had
I'm foiled the office of treas-
lo the State
. the had
asked to appoint a treasurer
Ito till the vacancy, but they had
postponed action saying that Mr.
temple wanted Mm to look into
matter. Judge Allen will hear
the case in chandlers in
Free