<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
    xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd">
<teiHeader>
    <fileDesc>
        <titleStmt>
            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
            <author></author>
            <respStmt>
                <resp>Text encoded by</resp>
                <name>Michael Reece</name>
            </respStmt>
        </titleStmt>
	<publicationStmt>
                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
        </publicationStmt>
			<notesStmt>
				<note type="job"></note>
				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
			</notesStmt>
        <sourceDesc>
            <bibl>
            </bibl>
        </sourceDesc>
    </fileDesc>
    <encodingDesc>
        <samplingDecl>
            <p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p>
            <p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p>
            <p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p>
        </samplingDecl>
        <classDecl>
            <taxonomy xml:id="LCSH">
                <bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl>
            </taxonomy>
        </classDecl>
    </encodingDesc>
    <profileDesc>
        <creation>
            <date></date>
        </creation>
        <langUsage xml:lang="en-US">
            <language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language>
        </langUsage>
        <textClass>
            <keywords scheme="#LCSH">
                <list>
                    <item></item>
                </list>
            </keywords>
        </textClass>
    </profileDesc>
</teiHeader>
<text>
<body>
<div type="dirtyOCR">
<p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>

<pb facs="00018549_0001" n="1"/>
<p>
Have You Forgot <lb/>
A. O THAT AM an <lb/>
W J b i UP TO DATE LINE OF <lb/>
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes <lb/>
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware <lb/>
Tinware A <lb/>
WHICH I AM TO <lb/>
Come to see me for your next Barrel Flour or Pork. <lb/>
Yours to please- <lb/>
ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS. <lb/>
Made By The Orange. Virginia, Observer <lb/>
Because a man Is seedy is no <lb/>
that be is a <lb/>
Even a very weak man can of- <lb/>
ten a responsibility. <lb/>
The microbe of produces <lb/>
the full grown malady of hatred. <lb/>
Most caused by <lb/>
not letting well enough alone. <lb/>
Some are most interesting <lb/>
when they have nothing to say. <lb/>
The weighs of the transgressor <lb/>
are about ounces to the pound. <lb/>
Summer roses fade and die lie- <lb/>
cause there is no way of <lb/>
them. <lb/>
Some men have such a vast <lb/>
amount of brass that many people <lb/>
mistake it for brains. <lb/>
The men think they can read a <lb/>
woman like a they try <lb/>
to shut her up. <lb/>
This has been a season <lb/>
for the dead beat, for he doesn't <lb/>
require and cultivation. <lb/>
AFTER TWO PREMIUMS HAVE PAID IN THE <lb/>
id mi nit ill <lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
Cash Value, <lb/>
Paid up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that works automatically, <lb/>
Is <lb/>
t. Will be if arrears be paid within on month while yon <lb/>
are living, or within three after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence <lb/>
of and payment of arrears with interest. <lb/>
second No s. Incontestable. <lb/>
arc payable at the beginning of the second and of each ,; , <lb/>
succeeding year, provided the for the current year be paid. <lb/>
They may be To educe Premiums, or <lb/>
a. To Increase the Insurance, or <lb/>
To make policy payable as an the lifetime <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
ma -ow Ad on on n <lb/>
Pus <lb/>
THE NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
STATE COLLEGE <lb/>
Literary, Classical, Scientific. Commercial, Industrial, Pedagogical, Musical. <lb/>
expense f lot 1.40; for of the Faculty of so <lb/>
members. Practice and Observation of about pupils, To secure in <lb/>
the dormitories nil free-tuition Id mum July I <lb/>
Invited iron, .-i i-. tin , i, . <lb/>
For, oilier Information <lb/>
President A <lb/>
Urn X. <lb/>
THE GREAT <lb/>
TONIC LAXATIVE <lb/>
If you tour stomach, biliousness, constipation, bad <lb/>
breath, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss <lb/>
of appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin, <lb/>
or any symptoms and disorders which tell the of bad bowels and an <lb/>
impaired digestive system, V. ill Cure You. <lb/>
It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen <lb/>
the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood and put you <lb/>
your again. Your appetite will return, your bowels move <lb/>
your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skin will clear and <lb/>
freshen and you will feel the old time energy an buoyancy. <lb/>
Mothers seeking the proper medic I no to If one r eon <lb/>
diarrhea, and similar troubles, v. ill <lb/>
It wit limit or griping, Kent-nil <lb/>
aids it , dear <lb/>
rest sleep ; v <lb/>
Me U and for it <lb/>
For Sale by <lb/>
i . i. <lb/>
i vie M and. at i m price, Z- <lb/>
sample I. TUB I TO . H V . i. <lb/>
W will to r. ion .,;,. t. i <lb/>
. I m <lb/>
,. mi it mm H <lb/>
i t i lie <lb/>
m it <lb/>
all<lb/>
Thrifts <lb/>
Reflector <lb/>
New Canning <lb/>
We are glad to see our weekly <lb/>
of <lb/>
that recently <lb/>
been established <lb/>
Hut we have nearly <lb/>
enough such concerns and their <lb/>
Dumber Should be multiplied many <lb/>
limes In the South every <lb/>
year million dollar, worth <lb/>
fruits and vegetables are left to rot, <lb/>
could be <lb/>
and marketed at a fine <lb/>
The South pays many millions of <lb/>
dollars every year for goods can- <lb/>
in the North and West which <lb/>
could be supplied by home enter <lb/>
prise. <lb/>
ought never to have to <lb/>
buy at any point outside of her <lb/>
own borders a single can of <lb/>
toes, corn, pears or any <lb/>
oilier kind of vegetable or fruit <lb/>
jet train loads of such articles <lb/>
imported into Georgia year <lb/>
from States which are no better <lb/>
producers of vegetables fruits <lb/>
than Georgia herself. The <lb/>
concerns which are <lb/>
in this Slate pay well and <lb/>
will pay almost any section f <lb/>
if on business <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
A writer the Southern Farm <lb/>
Magazine, Dr. J. A. Killebrew, <lb/>
makes some strong points against <lb/>
s shows con- <lb/>
why the farmers of the <lb/>
South arc now prospering more <lb/>
than the farmers the West. He <lb/>
says that immediately after the <lb/>
Civil War farmers ill the West <lb/>
could easily borrow money at <lb/>
and per while the <lb/>
the South were without credit <lb/>
and seemed ruined. The <lb/>
farmers borrowed money re- <lb/>
in luxuries while the South- <lb/>
farmers struggled with <lb/>
the trainers the South were <lb/>
to depend on themselves, <lb/>
being forced to depend on <lb/>
themselves they became <lb/>
dent. As a result Dr. Killebrew <lb/>
The farms in the South <lb/>
are the main free of <lb/>
I he farmers generally out of <lb/>
debt. What they control is their <lb/>
own they are upon <lb/>
or bank to furnish <lb/>
them with the means <lb/>
Neck Com- <lb/>
in n wealth. <lb/>
A ha <lb/>
brought suit live joint- <lb/>
keepers for damages on the <lb/>
ground they sold liquor lo her <lb/>
year old sou against protest. <lb/>
She alleges that during the past <lb/>
three her son was drunk on <lb/>
days so drunk that she had to <lb/>
take care of him. On the remain- <lb/>
days he was only partly <lb/>
sober. The mother demands <lb/>
a her <lb/>
vices in caring for her son <lb/>
days, and lbs remainder of the <lb/>
sued is <lb/>
lion for the loss of her sou's Flip- <lb/>
rt, etc. <lb/>
People who are bragging about <lb/>
the great in our trade <lb/>
never stop to <lb/>
think that the soldiers we have <lb/>
sent over need things from <lb/>
home. Journal. <lb/>
A Law Status at <lb/>
lash, <lb/>
A law ought to be passed fixing <lb/>
the status of dead beats. A man <lb/>
who hires another and fails to pay <lb/>
him or purchase goods or anything <lb/>
of value from our merchants or <lb/>
business men without any in- <lb/>
of pays <lb/>
is guilty of fraud. The law treats <lb/>
as a thief the secures <lb/>
money or goods by false pretense <lb/>
or takes them stealth. The <lb/>
dead beat ought to be treated the <lb/>
same way for he in fact belongs to <lb/>
the same class. By the unwritten <lb/>
law of trade and commerce he <lb/>
makes false statements with <lb/>
intent whenever he obtains <lb/>
a credit that is never <lb/>
He is undoubtedly just as guilty <lb/>
as any man who by the same <lb/>
lays himself liable to the law. <lb/>
Any man who is unfortunate ard <lb/>
really unable to keep his contract <lb/>
get all the time he needs by <lb/>
acting in a fair and hon <lb/>
manner. There is more <lb/>
necessity for him to become a dead <lb/>
beat than there is for him to do <lb/>
stealing. A dead beat is simply a <lb/>
thief, and should be so treated by <lb/>
Sun. <lb/>
Advice to the Aged. <lb/>
At such u slue- <lb/>
weak kidneys and bUd- <lb/>
TORPID lives. <lb/>
Ton's Pills <lb/>
have a effect on these <lb/>
the bowels, them <lb/>
to perform their natural functions as <lb/>
In youth and <lb/>
IMPARTING VIGOR------ <lb/>
to the bladder and LIVER. <lb/>
arc adapted to old and <lb/>
Hi Name I Pronounced <lb/>
the attempted <lb/>
of President every <lb/>
newspaper reader in the country <lb/>
been trying to learn the pro- <lb/>
per pronunciation of the surname <lb/>
of Leon the man who <lb/>
shot him. Many will recall that <lb/>
was a similar interest <lb/>
the difficulty in <lb/>
the of w ho <lb/>
Garfield. <lb/>
It seems that the letter <lb/>
Polish is pronounced much like <lb/>
for Mr. William H. M. <lb/>
official interpreter of Polish <lb/>
and Bohemian languages in the <lb/>
United States immigration office <lb/>
at Baltimore, and himself a Pole <lb/>
by birth says that the would lie <lb/>
assassin's be <lb/>
word is derived from a <lb/>
Polish laid Mi. <lb/>
means to drag or creep or <lb/>
craw. noun. It means <lb/>
a creeping, thing, such as <lb/>
a snake. In the instance <lb/>
the seems most <lb/>
Charlotte <lb/>
Out of the most hellish evil some <lb/>
good may conic. The <lb/>
grief and the universal <lb/>
that followed swift upon the know- <lb/>
ledge of the attack upon the life of <lb/>
serve alike to <lb/>
show how real are the that <lb/>
bind the these States to- <lb/>
in one Indissoluble <lb/>
the lines that divide us <lb/>
from continental neighbors the <lb/>
seas that keep us apart other <lb/>
great did not for a <lb/>
moment separate from the pro- <lb/>
foamiest expressions <lb/>
of iii pat fur the stricken chief, <lb/>
his noble wife and his <lb/>
countrymen. These <lb/>
of will cannot go <lb/>
or unremembered or <lb/>
our <lb/>
inn- relations. They make for a <lb/>
closer brotherhood among men and <lb/>
serve to -I errand of the <lb/>
assassin's. I diet, however deadly <lb/>
may have been his aim. This is <lb/>
the silver lining to our cloud of <lb/>
suspense and <lb/>
that the insects <lb/>
which pi j up- M crops this <lb/>
country illy about <lb/>
and yet the people go on <lb/>
slaughtering the birds as if there <lb/>
were insects existence, or as <lb/>
If they eat <lb/>
Star. <lb/>
RU Maude, dear; a person id. <lb/>
don gets a fur being a med <lb/>
A woman throw a stone, <lb/>
but she can heave a sigh. <lb/>
The latent census bullet shows <lb/>
that Chicago the <lb/>
large in the number of <lb/>
deaths from railroad Its <lb/>
total for the census year is <lb/>
while the total, for nine <lb/>
other big u <lb/>
The Apple Industry. <lb/>
It is said that a Missouri farmer <lb/>
who has an apple orchard contain- <lb/>
two acres has sold <lb/>
this year's crop on the trees for <lb/>
buyers to take all risks <lb/>
from now on. The orchard prom- <lb/>
a yield of bushels of <lb/>
apples and as the apple crop <lb/>
throughout the country is short, <lb/>
the purchasers expect to make a <lb/>
handsome profit. The apple crop <lb/>
is now an important item the <lb/>
agricultural wealth of <lb/>
and in a good year to <lb/>
something like 150.000,000 bush- <lb/>
els. No State in the can <lb/>
grow apples that the State <lb/>
of Virginia and apple culture in <lb/>
this State has become a most profit- <lb/>
able industry. We have often re- <lb/>
marked that a first-class apple <lb/>
orchard in sections of <lb/>
is worth as much as a <lb/>
responding orange grove Flori- <lb/>
The apple has an advantage <lb/>
over the orange that it is a <lb/>
hardier fruit and is less affected by <lb/>
conditions. Virginia farm- <lb/>
been somewhat slow <lb/>
making the most of this branch of <lb/>
industry, but it is a growing in- <lb/>
and will continue to add <lb/>
wealth to the <lb/>
Times. <lb/>
I bare just opened three door tooth of <lb/>
Post Office, the of all <lb/>
Everything guaranteed pure. New style <lb/>
of candy every <lb/>
CHRISTIAN GEORGE <lb/>
Photographer, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Tin- leader in good work and <lb/>
Nice Photographs for per dozen. <lb/>
Half Cabinets per dozen <lb/>
All oilier lines very cheap. Crayon Portraits <lb/>
nude any small picture cheap. Mice <lb/>
Frames on band all the time. Come and <lb/>
examine my work. No trouble to <lb/>
answer questions. Toe <lb/>
best guaranteed to all. office <lb/>
to a. in , I. to G p. m. Yours to <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LINE <lb/>
NOTICE TO <lb/>
Tin- duly qualified <lb/>
before the Superior court clerk of Pitt <lb/>
county as of estate of <lb/>
deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
given to alt persons indebted to tut, estate <lb/>
to make immediate payment to under- <lb/>
signed, and all claims <lb/>
against estate ore notified to present the <lb/>
Mime to the undersigned payment <lb/>
twelve months from of this <lb/>
notice, or it will be plead of recovery. <lb/>
Thin 4th day of September, 1901. <lb/>
JAMES I. <lb/>
the Estate of Sarah I,. <lb/>
Smith. <lb/>
Steamer leave Washing <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. <lb/>
leave Tarboro for Greenville <lb/>
Tuesdays, and Saturdays <lb/>
at A. M. carries freight only. <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore, <lb/>
New York and <lb/>
ton, and for all points for the West <lb/>
with railroads at Norfolk. <lb/>
Shippers should order freight by <lb/>
the Old Dominion S. S. Co. from <lb/>
New York; Clyde Line from <lb/>
Bay Line from Baltimore, <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
JNO. M SON, <lb/>
Washington, N. C <lb/>
J. J. Aft., <lb/>
Greenville, N. G. <lb/>
Atlanta, Nor. <lb/>
We have handled Dr. <lb/>
ever its first in- <lb/>
to the public and trade as a pro- <lb/>
medicine, and our it has <lb/>
steadily from year to year until <lb/>
our orders now amount I or three <lb/>
hundred kt year, which is a very <lb/>
strong evidence its merit and the <lb/>
faction it is giving to the mothers of the <lb/>
country, for they say that nothing so <lb/>
counteracts <lb/>
hot or overcomes so quickly the <lb/>
Incident to teething. <lb/>
CO. <lb/>
Wholesale <lb/>
There arc some which <lb/>
seem household necessities the <lb/>
United States for which there is no <lb/>
market whatever in France or <lb/>
Europe. One of <lb/>
is the range with a hot water back, <lb/>
another is the and a <lb/>
third is the rocking chair. Amer- <lb/>
living often want <lb/>
these articles so bully they <lb/>
even send home them, <lb/>
among the French there is de- <lb/>
for the <lb/>
American manufacturer only, <lb/>
waste time trying to create a <lb/>
market for them. <lb/>
New York physicians have <lb/>
learned that the epidemic of <lb/>
rial lever in that city is due large- <lb/>
to the bites of ground liens. This <lb/>
at least some of the <lb/>
from the mosquito. <lb/>
I M IN <lb/>
J. W. PERRY <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
handlers of <lb/>
Busing. Tin and lings. <lb/>
solicited. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
The Clerk Superior Court of <lb/>
county, having issued Letters of <lb/>
mo, the on the <lb/>
of September, on the estate of <lb/>
A. deceased, notice is here- <lb/>
by given lo nil persons Indebted to the <lb/>
estate to make to the <lb/>
undersigned, and lo nil creditors of said <lb/>
to present their claims, properly <lb/>
to the undersigned, within <lb/>
twelve month alter the date of this notice, <lb/>
or this notice will lie in bar of their <lb/>
This the 2nd day of 1901. <lb/>
JUDITH U. <lb/>
on the estate of A- DUPREE. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
The Clerk of Court of Pitt <lb/>
county having i Letters of <lb/>
to me, the undersigned on the <lb/>
estate of Lynn <lb/>
deceased, notice is hereby given to <lb/>
all persons indebted to the estate to make <lb/>
immediate nay men t to the <lb/>
to all creditors of said estate to present <lb/>
claims properly authenticated, to the <lb/>
within twelve months after <lb/>
the date of this notice, or this notice will be <lb/>
plead in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
This the 9th of August, 1901. <lb/>
the estate of <lb/>
DEALER <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
The been notified <lb/>
Judge Henry It. Bryan he will not <lb/>
be able to hold i lie September term of Pitt <lb/>
county Superior court, 1901, all jurors <lb/>
hare been summoned for the Brat <lb/>
second weeks of said term are hereby <lb/>
not to attend, but all witnesses <lb/>
bare been summoned and all <lb/>
have been been bound over to said <lb/>
term arc hereby notified and required <lb/>
to attend term of said o <lb/>
Monday, September, 1901. A new <lb/>
jury will be drawn slid fur sad <lb/>
medal term. 1901. <lb/>
O. W. HARRINGTON, <lb/>
C court. <lb/>
inn PUt county In Superior <lb/>
court be-fore the clerk.<lb/>
Bryan <lb/>
other, <lb/>
It. <lb/>
Wyatt <lb/>
The named defendant <lb/>
action entitled as <lb/>
above In the Superior <lb/>
county, to sell a certain Int <lb/>
of for partition. And <lb/>
the said defendant lake notice <lb/>
that he is required to appear at office of <lb/>
t he clerK of the Superior court of Pi <lb/>
on Friday Sept Mil, 1901, and answer or <lb/>
demur to the complaint in said action, or <lb/>
the plaintiff will apply t,. the court for the <lb/>
relief hi I lie <lb/>
This August Hill, n c <lb/>
clerk Superior court. <lb/>
F JAMES, <lb/>
1876.------- <lb/>
i. M. Schultz, <lb/>
Wholesale Grocer and j <lb/>
it me Dealer. Cash pun I for <lb/>
Hide, Fur, Cotton Oil Bar- <lb/>
Turkeys, Ha, etc. Bed- <lb/>
Suits, Ba- <lb/>
by Go Parlor <lb/>
nulls, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. <lb/>
and Ax <lb/>
Moat Key West <lb/>
American Beauty Cigarettes, Can- <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, Apples, <lb/>
Pine Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Flour Coffee, Meat, Soap, <lb/>
Magic Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Cotton Meal and Hulls, Gar- <lb/>
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, <lb/>
Candies, Dried Peaches, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents, Glass <lb/>
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden <lb/>
Ware, Cakes and Crackers, <lb/>
Best Butter, Stand- <lb/>
ard Sewing Ma oh and nu- <lb/>
other goods. Quality and <lb/>
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com <lb/>
to see <lb/>
BALK OF TOWN LOT. <lb/>
By of of tho Superior <lb/>
Court of county, made on the 2nd <lb/>
of 1901, in pro- <lb/>
. i therein F. U <lb/>
Beverly Brothers guardian <lb/>
and others, I Monday October <lb/>
1901, before the house door in Green- <lb/>
ville, sell public sale lo tho <lb/>
for certain lot or parcel of <lb/>
land situated In the town and <lb/>
described us In Hip plot <lb/>
of said town of lot hounded on <lb/>
North by second street, on the by <lb/>
on the the lot form- <lb/>
owned nod used as parsonage <lb/>
and on the West by lot, and <lb/>
being the home place of the late <lb/>
Williamson, containing one fourth of an <lb/>
acre more or less. <lb/>
fins i In- 4th of September, 1901. <lb/>
ALEX. I,. BLOW, Commissioner. <lb/>
notice to <lb/>
Insurable <lb/>
ATTENTION AGENTS <lb/>
Mr. Drewry, Agent for <lb/>
North and Virginia, of that Well- <lb/>
and Popular Company, <lb/>
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT <lb/>
Life Insurance Co., of <lb/>
Desires to to Its large number of <lb/>
policy holders, and to public <lb/>
generally, of North this com- <lb/>
will now Resume In this <lb/>
slate mid from date will its <lb/>
and policies, to all de- <lb/>
siring very bast insurance in the beat <lb/>
insurance company world. <lb/>
If local agent your town has not <lb/>
yet i arrangements, <lb/>
JOHN C. <lb/>
Agent, Raleigh, N. <lb/>
Assets <lb/>
Paid policy <lb/>
Live, natal <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and flea always <lb/>
on ban <lb/>
Fresh goods kept constantly en <lb/>
hand. Country produce and <lb/>
sold. A trial will convince you. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton and Brokers in <lb/>
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and <lb/>
ions. Private Wires to New York, <lb/>
Chicago and New <lb/>
j. l on; <lb/>
IN------ <lb/>
--a- <lb/>
A LINE OF <lb/>
ill <lb/>
Also a nice Line of Hardware. <lb/>
COME TO SEE ME. <lb/>
J. B. <lb/>
W. R. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Whichard, N. C. <lb/>
The complete in every de <lb/>
prices low the <lb/>
lowest. Highest market prices <lb/>
paid for country prod <lb/>
The Commoner <lb/>
WILLIAM J. <lb/>
Editor Publisher, <lb/>
Lincoln, <lb/>
In Advance. <lb/>
One Year Biz Mouths <lb/>
Three Sing. Copy <lb/>
No traveling canvassers are em- <lb/>
ployed. Subscriptions taken at <lb/>
Weekly and <lb/>
will sent together <lb/>
one year for or The Daily <lb/>
and <lb/>
one year for 13.60 payable in ad- <lb/>
PATENT<lb/>
C. AGO. <lb/>
, No <lb/>
Wee <lb/>
FOE <lb/>
II <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector. <lb/>
D. J. EDITOR <lb/>
TRUTH TO <lb/>
PER II <lb/>
VOL. XX. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER <lb/>
NO <lb/>
-AT- <lb/>
SI A <lb/>
ARE KNOCKING Educational Department. <lb/>
as <lb/>
THEM <lb/>
aH <lb/>
For Dry Dress Goods, Hate, Caps, Shoes, Trunks, <lb/>
Boys and Mens Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Gloves, <lb/>
and a big line of Baby Caps, Cloaks, Mitts and Booties. <lb/>
Come to see us. Every day a bargain day and everything a <lb/>
bargain. friends, <lb/>
W. T. LEE CO- <lb/>
The North <lb/>
DIVIDEND RECORD IS THE RESULT OF <lb/>
Securing highest rate of interest consistent with safety. <lb/>
Rigid economy of management. <lb/>
Low death rate, resulting from a careful selection of <lb/>
limiting; its business to the United States <lb/>
It will be to your interest to see what we can do for you before <lb/>
placing life insurance. <lb/>
Good territory open for Agents in North Carolina. <lb/>
T. ARCHIBALD GARY, General Agent. <lb/>
For Virginia and North Carolina, <lb/>
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, <lb/>
1301 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. <lb/>
mm <lb/>
The Profit is Yours <lb/>
The shortening season again shortens <lb/>
We gladly sacrifice the profits <lb/>
The chance is only yours if you will make an <lb/>
early investigation. Those goods must be <lb/>
pushed out room large fall <lb/>
took which is coming in. <lb/>
for Standard Patterns. <lb/>
KICKS <lb/>
As I see no else seems to <lb/>
in a notion to write our column, <lb/>
I will write you a few words com- <lb/>
on the same. So far I <lb/>
have been the only one to write <lb/>
in a few lines under our <lb/>
Department and I want to <lb/>
ask if some of thereat of the teach- <lb/>
will not help us out. <lb/>
The column in your <lb/>
paper will be an aid to education <lb/>
in our county if the teachers will <lb/>
only inn lest enough interest to <lb/>
keep the principle going. <lb/>
To write a few lines for <lb/>
in our column does not require <lb/>
a great effort, and if some of the <lb/>
teachers will take one sixteenth of <lb/>
the interest it that was taken in <lb/>
and at the in <lb/>
the educational column <lb/>
will become very interesting. <lb/>
I know young ladies <lb/>
haven't a great preference for <lb/>
writing letters for public perusal, <lb/>
but it is a well fact that <lb/>
young men have done such things, <lb/>
and it looks to me like some of our <lb/>
male might <lb/>
modify their subjects give us a <lb/>
piece for Educational Depart- <lb/>
I do not mean by the above to <lb/>
exclude ladies by any means. <lb/>
I know the ladies are just as com- <lb/>
to give us interesting <lb/>
as any the male teach- <lb/>
and I think if the will <lb/>
only give us a start ladies will <lb/>
follow, for it is already a <lb/>
tact that a is going to have <lb/>
the last word anyhow. Some may <lb/>
say they not able or <lb/>
write a piece, but there was not a <lb/>
issued to one at all <lb/>
who is not fully competent to give <lb/>
us something interesting on the <lb/>
subject of education. <lb/>
Most of the teachers in this <lb/>
county arc ladies so I must <lb/>
say to them that we cannot get <lb/>
along without them. Let's see <lb/>
who is the first to write us a piece. <lb/>
Don't be timid or bashful, but <lb/>
just take you pen blaze away. <lb/>
I hope none of the male teachers <lb/>
are too timid . to write <lb/>
us a but I guess all <lb/>
right. Such weeds don't grow in <lb/>
a man's crop. <lb/>
We would like very much to <lb/>
hear from Prof, and <lb/>
Prof. and it wouldn't be <lb/>
a miss if some f our County Hoard <lb/>
of Education would favor us like- <lb/>
wise. F. <lb/>
Over in Maryland the <lb/>
cans are really engaging in a for- <lb/>
lorn hope. With Ex Senator <lb/>
once more in full of <lb/>
Democratic forces, and his own <lb/>
for United States <lb/>
Senate involved in the contest, it <lb/>
is realized that only a miracle of <lb/>
politics can day to <lb/>
Republicans. Rut Mr. is <lb/>
something of a magician and <lb/>
himself and his <lb/>
are offering he will <lb/>
be a hands-down winner of <lb/>
November stakes. <lb/>
Tho question of the South <lb/>
is a small matter when compared <lb/>
to the anarchist problem that con- <lb/>
fronts the North. If they conclude <lb/>
to try lynching as an antidote <lb/>
anarchy, no objections will be <lb/>
raised In this neck of the words. <lb/>
Mount Olive Advertiser. <lb/>
At a recent reunion of a family <lb/>
named Chick, in Maine, there were <lb/>
five the oldest of whom <lb/>
was eighty-eight years, young- <lb/>
est seventy. Their combined ages <lb/>
were years. These were <lb/>
spring Chickens. Wilmington <lb/>
Star. <lb/>
Our New <lb/>
Fall Stock <lb/>
is coming our store is a scene of beautiful good. <lb/>
Wade <lb/>
is full with Be Jackets, Waists, <lb/>
Our Stock of <lb/>
is complete in every can suit your feet, <lb/>
your head, your purse. Conn- to see us. <lb/>
Year Friends. <lb/>
and all the <lb/>
Ladies that <lb/>
MM M T C DWELL <lb/>
i now in Markets <lb/>
purchasing <lb/>
NEW <lb/>
will bring back the stock ever seen <lb/>
My Stock of Dry flood also <lb/>
man v attractions for you. <lb/>
Suppressing News. <lb/>
Nine Shots Al a Burglar. <lb/>
.- Neck, N. <lb/>
Tho practice keeping things came from Hobgood yes- <lb/>
oat of the paper makes it the store of Mr. It. J. <lb/>
Scull for a daily newspaper lo do there was robbed night <lb/>
its duly mid give all Wore. Mr. Harris, a clerk, who <lb/>
There ready <lb/>
to throw <lb/>
was sleeping up stairs, was <lb/>
is striking a match <lb/>
BAKER HART, <lb/>
Headquarters <lb/>
STEAM SUPPLY. <lb/>
We have just added Steam Supply to our business and <lb/>
will sell anything in this line very low. Sec us when in want of <lb/>
Globe and Angle Valves, Standard Globe <lb/>
and Angle Valves, Check Valves, Water <lb/>
Oil Cups, Air Cocks, Steam Hancock <lb/>
U, S. Injectors, Cocks, Steam <lb/>
Pipe all sizes, Pipe Fitting all <lb/>
COMPLETE LINE OF Packing, Dolt, <lb/>
Leather Belt, Hell Lacing, Boll Hooks. <lb/>
SOLE A <lb/>
life is said <lb/>
not to exceed <lb/>
Harvesting . Farm Drain Tile <lb/>
Garland Cook Stoves. <lb/>
BAKER HART. <lb/>
Building. <lb/>
N- C. <lb/>
at every important and the store below. He went to a <lb/>
Importune newspapers not to window in a partition, through <lb/>
publish the There is haul which he could sec down into the <lb/>
a week in year when store, and saw some moving <lb/>
in cautiously. He live <lb/>
to and man called out, <lb/>
item, and sometimes several limes any more. You have <lb/>
in a wee;, will even ask j killed me now. I'll give Ur. <lb/>
of news lo when Harris Bred four more and <lb/>
entire i already i the man then escaped through <lb/>
talking about it. Joey will ask He had entered by the <lb/>
the editors nod publishers not door, and had la <lb/>
mention certain wine, tug firs door of safe, but <lb/>
matter of its publication bad not opened any of draw- <lb/>
would harm no one. am. so took no money. Shoes, <lb/>
declines l -leave bats, and the like were <lb/>
item the applicant be-1 missed from the store. Blood- <lb/>
comes very indignant. If it yields hounds were brought from Suffolk, <lb/>
and a contemporary later publishes but they could track the thief no <lb/>
the news it to the further railroad. <lb/>
gentlemen that be has Injured shooting at the occurred <lb/>
legitimate business of a about LI o'clock at night, and the <lb/>
ought to apologize and bounds did not arrive until <lb/>
-1 do more. On when yesterday morning, <lb/>
o local newspaper out an <lb/>
Item appears later In an out <lb/>
of journal, the i It of August a shook.- <lb/>
asked suppression the log crime was committed in this <lb/>
Ant to say, must read such the 18th. of <lb/>
and such papers to get the <lb/>
ever occur to the men who jail. The trial, <lb/>
request a not lo publish com sentence and execution <lb/>
a certain item ii would sentence were all affected by <lb/>
as reasonable to ask a merchant I due process of law. avenging <lb/>
not to a certain sale You one crime no ether was committed <lb/>
asking the newspaper justice be done no law <lb/>
Ha most attractive feature lo abiding men have converted them- <lb/>
tedious, and perhaps lire into law-breakers the blood <lb/>
for your Ibis is upon nobody's <lb/>
you may have el be Is us surely dead as <lb/>
lions tbs newspaper. Thai if bis eyes had been burned out, <lb/>
gives you no right to if bad been drawn and <lb/>
make exactions which amounts lo <lb/>
thing as if someone to tho dogs or burned a log <lb/>
Banded that you dispense with I- ii <lb/>
most desirable pan of your w. The crime, the penalty of <lb/>
In, Ii Is death, has been rewarded <lb/>
The newspapers gel and speedy death, What <lb/>
lick of being importuned to keep history of <lb/>
things out. The reporters got the crime was com- <lb/>
the newspaper renders, Is a wreath for <lb/>
bearing of something which <lb/>
to have been published on line, I <lb/>
make derogatory remarks the <lb/>
Apparent lack of enterprise maul- <lb/>
hated by Journal that been An Bank. <lb/>
and imposed . , .-. , <lb/>
savings bank has in- <lb/>
Ark. , ,,., , . , , . <lb/>
reused Its business enormously by <lb/>
advertising the <lb/>
The manager scoffs at the <lb/>
Up Whipped. is be <lb/>
I lie a <lb/>
tad., Sept. have induced <lb/>
an anarchist, who thousands of careless people to <lb/>
was knocked down a week ago I come savors by daily calling their <lb/>
when he said he was glad to advantages <lb/>
wot Shot, Visit. I tag money laid be says. <lb/>
by a party l men ,.,,,,., be to <lb/>
midnight, taken In a grove through the news- <lb/>
town, stripped, to a tree papers what they should be <lb/>
severely whipped.<lb/>
.--<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018549_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
H. C. <lb/>
D. WHICH Ed. Owner <lb/>
Office i <lb/>
H. C, as Second Class <lb/>
Mail Matter. <lb/>
September 1901. <lb/>
Governor has requested <lb/>
Col. Harry Skinner and a number <lb/>
of other prominent North . <lb/>
to represent our State at the <lb/>
funeral service of President Me <lb/>
which will be held at <lb/>
City <lb/>
afternoon. <lb/>
This entire Nation is in mourn- <lb/>
and in fact almost whole <lb/>
civilized world. President <lb/>
is dead. He died <lb/>
wounds inflicted by the of <lb/>
a cowardly He was <lb/>
without a cause. No <lb/>
has ever been elevated to the Pres- <lb/>
chair in this who <lb/>
was more disposed towards <lb/>
every one, no has made or <lb/>
bad a clearer record, man <lb/>
gave occasion for fewer <lb/>
no bad a purer life <lb/>
. . in public <lb/>
was ever I <lb/>
more by bis own and Ins <lb/>
party. He began life bumble <lb/>
circumstances, and his life shows <lb/>
the possibilities of a life properly <lb/>
lived and used. He was true to <lb/>
every trust committed to <lb/>
through life. He was President <lb/>
through a critical period in <lb/>
can history. of foreign <lb/>
complications were present on <lb/>
every baud almost through bis en- <lb/>
tire term A less <lb/>
might have taste <lb/>
country in serious trouble with <lb/>
more than one of world's great <lb/>
powers, yet be so as not <lb/>
only Ibis but lo win <lb/>
respect and confidence of whole <lb/>
civilized world. It seems a great <lb/>
misfortune that he should have <lb/>
died just now. His name is hon- <lb/>
connected with much of <lb/>
American history and bis memory <lb/>
will long be by the <lb/>
American people. No section feels <lb/>
his loss more than the Mouth. H <lb/>
teemed willing for the Mouth to <lb/>
workout its social political <lb/>
problems in its own way and its <lb/>
and his death is a great <lb/>
to us just at ibis time. <lb/>
Hy it is said believed <lb/>
that a man be in politic <lb/>
in public office and pen-tie <lb/>
consistent Christian life. This <lb/>
sentiment is contradicted in <lb/>
the life of President <lb/>
He was a meek follower of bin Mas <lb/>
lived the end an <lb/>
sullied Christian and <lb/>
died with these last <lb/>
will not ours be Taken all <lb/>
in alibis life was one which is to <lb/>
be admired will through the <lb/>
future ages of the world lie held up <lb/>
for imitation to every noble, <lb/>
youth, not only in but in <lb/>
all lands where and <lb/>
worth is appreciated and hived. <lb/>
OUR LETTER <lb/>
Since three o'clock <lb/>
morning, when the bell of <lb/>
Hall those the steeples of <lb/>
several of the churches <lb/>
here tolled the death <lb/>
of President to a <lb/>
slumbering Raleigh has MM <lb/>
mourning- with the City Hall <lb/>
other public draped <lb/>
in the colors of death. <lb/>
nil this there is probably <lb/>
not a MM does <lb/>
MM the blow to the <lb/>
nation delivered through the death <lb/>
of its popular bead <lb/>
most of all our Pres- <lb/>
since the time of <lb/>
says Governor was <lb/>
a good man all the ii <lb/>
life; his private life is lo us all <lb/>
example <lb/>
the Governor. <lb/>
Senator Simmons is <lb/>
doubtful if the death of any public <lb/>
man this country baa ever been <lb/>
sadder or has aroused a deeper <lb/>
feeling of loss <lb/>
had be recovered of bis <lb/>
wounds, I the of <lb/>
his administration would <lb/>
been a of good feeling. <lb/>
Mr. Roosevelt is able man, <lb/>
though one youngest of Pres- <lb/>
has had valuable experience <lb/>
life; he will doubt teal <lb/>
endeavor to carry out the <lb/>
policy his <lb/>
MIST M <lb/>
To The Cotton Farmers <lb/>
The Stair <lb/>
Omen i <lb/>
Date more favorable conditions than ever before in its <lb/>
post history. We have larger and facilities for handling <lb/>
tobacco than ever before and a larger number of good bowers <lb/>
who have orders for every grade tobacco grown. Greenville <lb/>
is your market and the <lb/>
Farmers Warehouse Headquarters <lb/>
for highest market at all times, and clever, courteous <lb/>
treatment at the hands of every one with the Farm- <lb/>
an Warehouse-<lb/>
WE THE WORK. <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
N. C , <lb/>
Through the courtesy of the <lb/>
tor I address to yon this letter on <lb/>
the cotton seed subject, and trust <lb/>
that it will be accepted by each <lb/>
reader as a personal letter to him. tobacco. We get the highest price for <lb/>
I know of nothing should pile sold on our floor. The see this, and appreciating <lb/>
for prompt action on the part of <lb/>
the farmers more than this. <lb/>
The action of the National Oil <lb/>
mill ii New on the <lb/>
5th, where they met privately and <lb/>
fixed the price to be paid for cot- <lb/>
ton seed the coming season at <lb/>
cents free on boats the <lb/>
usual rebate which is equivalent to <lb/>
tree on board rail, as <lb/>
though the farmer had no voice in <lb/>
the price of his products should <lb/>
sell for, call for a protest <lb/>
from every farmer of the <lb/>
South. This is but a foretaste <lb/>
what the Trusts will do for the <lb/>
they get them fully <lb/>
control. If the spirit of <lb/>
American independence which has <lb/>
lever Caro <lb/>
I am in letter to do business than ever before, and if has waned may its fires be <lb/>
the best prices will get it I am going to have the breast of every <lb/>
tobacco. I appeal to no passion or prejudice but upon <lb/>
the bed rock of truth and merit I rest my claim your pat- <lb/>
ask you this year to give a and I will <lb/>
take care of the balance. I have been running a warehouse <lb/>
on this Marital nearly years and I think know how to sell <lb/>
your i. have with me a corps of thoroughly <lb/>
tent, n-liable 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/>
The assassination of three whether you tobacco or not. A hearty, princely welcome <lb/>
the awaits you at the Farmers. <lb/>
of not yet old is a j Sincerely. <lb/>
record, and the alarming <lb/>
growth of anarchy is recognized H <lb/>
great danger now threatening <lb/>
int.- x <lb/>
N. C. Prop. Warehouse. <lb/>
And that is the reason the old Greenville Warehouse <lb/>
work we do f- them they bring us their tobacco. <lb/>
We treat all alike, get the best price every time. Bring <lb/>
next load to the Greenville Warehouse and we will show worn <lb/>
the truth of this. We have every accommodation for you and <lb/>
your ten in. <lb/>
We are independent of <lb/>
Warehouse Trusts. <lb/>
J. C. <lb/>
B. EVANS. <lb/>
D. SPAIN. <lb/>
O. L. JOYNER, <lb/>
this The for its <lb/>
suppression is <lb/>
Senator Simmons in alluding to. <lb/>
this said due time <lb/>
grass ill doubtless suitable <lb/>
for the lives <lb/>
of the heads of the <lb/>
whose lives are shown to be in <lb/>
danger when the s <lb/>
is to stamp out <lb/>
to have <lb/>
become necessary, and the people <lb/>
of Ibis country are in favor of their <lb/>
application Without <lb/>
delay. <lb/>
A large representative <lb/>
meeting of the best citizens of Hal <lb/>
irrespective of party politics <lb/>
was <lb/>
held here Saturday, at which <lb/>
speeches were made and <lb/>
resolutions adopted. <lb/>
i I or aw AMP <lb/>
Department. <lb/>
HAPPENINGS AND BUSINESS <lb/>
NOTES. <lb/>
taken quite sick while visit <lb/>
relatives there. <lb/>
of Ayden, was <lb/>
here a short while Monday. <lb/>
Miss Bet lie Tripp left yesterday <lb/>
for to enter the Normal <lb/>
Industrial school. <lb/>
W. Harper and family were <lb/>
visiting their parents at Black <lb/>
Jack, <lb/>
Miss Cora Carroll, of Black Jack, <lb/>
spent Monday night with Miss <lb/>
Mimic Cox. <lb/>
Adopted by Greenville Lodge, No. <lb/>
A. F. <lb/>
X. C, Sept. IX. <lb/>
The young ladies of the Winter- <lb/>
ville High School held a meeting <lb/>
n the chapel last Friday <lb/>
and organized a young Ladies Lit <lb/>
Society. These societies are <lb/>
always beneficial intellectually, at <lb/>
the same lime affording a of <lb/>
amusement that is highly interest- <lb/>
lug to those who participate <lb/>
them. We bespeak great results <lb/>
from this one as it is composed of <lb/>
the very best material. <lb/>
Mis. Jesse Cannon, of <lb/>
spent Friday and Saturday visit- <lb/>
here. i Whereas, the American people <lb/>
The State Hoard of Education fr land upon to mourn the <lb/>
to option the Had While place, i, of their Chief <lb/>
one who claims contain acres, with or- the Masonic fraternity an eminent <lb/>
lights, secured under I he Ml It. The same caused by the <lb/>
to State swamp of the late President of the <lb/>
h, for u applying to A. O. Cox. States at the hands of a <lb/>
lust of which he has Bart <lb/>
at advanced prices to others, and j Saturday k. V. A. <lb/>
therefore lo sign his deeds. Mrs. H. F. Keel. m. desires to place on record a <lb/>
So he and one of his customers, and brother, testimonial of its regard for bis <lb/>
briny salt. of acre-tare Miss Nannie of Its <lb/>
involved, Attorney for Mrs. In <lb/>
will win has purchased ; her bereavement, and <lb/>
QUICK OP to place a tobacco; j of the <lb/>
William U batch out while he Is cur- cowardly act of the assassin <lb/>
assaulted a young whits A gentleman says <lb/>
near was j they will better under a hen <lb/>
hanged there last Friday, just a goose. <lb/>
has <lb/>
farmer account this action of <lb/>
the Oil Mill If you believe <lb/>
the farmer is entitled to a voice in <lb/>
naming the price at which bis cot- <lb/>
ton seed shall sell, go to your Court <lb/>
House next Saturday, at Vi <lb/>
o'clock and there your <lb/>
fellow farmers saying so <lb/>
against the action of the <lb/>
New Orleans Oil <lb/>
Select a strong delegation <lb/>
the State meeting in the <lb/>
-25th. Do not stay away ex <lb/>
your to go, but go <lb/>
yourself take him with <lb/>
This appeal is made to <lb/>
special class of cotton farmers, but I <lb/>
to each every one in the State. <lb/>
There is time now for divisions <lb/>
or but all should work <lb/>
with each other. We <lb/>
also invite the business and pro- <lb/>
men to join in this <lb/>
movement. Their presence <lb/>
will lie appreciated. <lb/>
A letter just received from liar <lb/>
vie Jordan, of of the South- <lb/>
Cotton Growers Protective <lb/>
slates that lie is in full <lb/>
sympathy the movement and <lb/>
th-it he will endeavor to the <lb/>
every southern state to <lb/>
cooperate bus. <lb/>
nation the part of the <lb/>
the price fixed by the Oil Mill men <lb/>
can be us was the price <lb/>
of , lite bagging years ago. <lb/>
The who refuses to act <lb/>
now should the future keep <lb/>
quiet about the oppression of the <lb/>
Trusts, for be practically <lb/>
s his birthright. The farmers <lb/>
have the key to Let <lb/>
there lie unity of action and success <lb/>
will be T B, <lb/>
Law d earl f <lb/>
relative of s <lb/>
most a <lb/>
a lit of I cut bis <lb/>
bl an <lb/>
The bl <lb/>
no for the Jed. <lb/>
crime B art of <lb/>
save earl not <lb/>
well <lb/>
lo trial for <lb/>
Mi <lb/>
of r. <lb/>
Hie thronged oar- <lb/>
The <lb/>
to I Terrors was sen- <lb/>
to he at AS- <lb/>
were lo I lie slug for <lb/>
ency, hot h mM, met his <lb/>
with Us <lb/>
carefully for the sad <lb/>
SO silken for <lb/>
Ti Him <lb/>
the earl was <lb/>
off me Ilk <lb/>
If you pot a sign on the or <lb/>
tree or side of the house people <lb/>
most go to It to read It, hence few <lb/>
read It. <lb/>
rS. <lb/>
The Europe ascend- <lb/>
ed Us i Ms of <lb/>
lie 1.1 n kit's, a risks, and his <lb/>
tide u Dabs IV of U <lb/>
of the <lb/>
of l <lb/>
grand UM the <lb/>
saw control a and Al- <lb/>
has u thing II. <lb/>
Pram i v i M MM <lb/>
Mi able to lake cure of <lb/>
his ii SO of April lie <lb/>
look <lb/>
Is a <lb/>
ii. pi <lb/>
Ii Is In all that <lb/>
The i not <lb/>
of and rentals shout <lb/>
i. It Is of the <lb/>
Ills of The <lb/>
m. mu. Ii Kan u Is Kins <lb/>
of WM April eel- <lb/>
his <lb/>
m inn <lb/>
the people by putting It <lb/>
THE <lb/>
Fractured. <lb/>
Little Adelaide, the two year <lb/>
old daughter of Mr, A. II. Tall <lb/>
fell out the door at her home Sal <lb/>
evening fractured her <lb/>
collarbone.- The little child <lb/>
from the time of the injury until <lb/>
Sunday night the extent of <lb/>
bar Injury was known, her <lb/>
thinking she not hurt much. <lb/>
Bat she began to Sunday <lb/>
evening a doctor was called in <lb/>
and found that she bad fractured <lb/>
her collar hone. She was light <lb/>
badly hurt but we hope mil <lb/>
It is Important <lb/>
on n. for n <lb/>
who go <lb/>
or health should <lb/>
mi attack <lb/>
of bowel not only them <lb/>
trial inconvenience, hut am <lb/>
In their A of <lb/>
Is, have a <lb/>
such attacks. <lb/>
Avoid la but <lb/>
UlA awl <lb/>
thirty three day sailer the <lb/>
crime. The scoundrel <lb/>
tended to certain lo <lb/>
from the This is <lb/>
probably the legal <lb/>
Dial ever took place North <lb/>
Carolina, The thirty days were <lb/>
allowed by the judge for the brute <lb/>
to prepare death, else he could <lb/>
have la-en four days from <lb/>
the dale of the crime, bad the law <lb/>
trial was speedy <lb/>
enough, la i ill. I.- he such <lb/>
exam plea of and there <lb/>
will be fewer possibly <lb/>
though I must say I have never <lb/>
II my heart to <lb/>
any relative of a good woman <lb/>
assaulted for lynching the <lb/>
he while or block. <lb/>
i i i v <lb/>
HON. <lb/>
The Increased collection of lines <lb/>
the new Law is be <lb/>
to show in the receipts at <lb/>
the State Treasury. During the <lb/>
past mouth the receipts exceeded <lb/>
those of any previous August, the <lb/>
receipts for the general fund Icing <lb/>
i . The in Is <lb/>
Used year the <lb/>
crease will lie as large as expected. <lb/>
Hogs tor <lb/>
Id or hogs he wishes to sell. <lb/>
They Mill weigh from to <lb/>
pounds and arc in line older to <lb/>
fatten. <lb/>
Mrs. of <lb/>
is spending the <lb/>
with the Misses <lb/>
Mrs. M. and Miss <lb/>
Cox were in Ayden Saturday. <lb/>
who would like to have <lb/>
their done first class <lb/>
will send it lo C. A. <lb/>
Agent Steam so <lb/>
he may send it off Tuesday. <lb/>
Pail, of and Sam- <lb/>
spent Sun <lb/>
day pail Monday here. <lb/>
They lo place sisters <lb/>
in line. <lb/>
Bar, Mr. BUM filled his regular <lb/>
here last Sunday. <lb/>
Miss all ended <lb/>
Sunday morn- <lb/>
the afternoon went lo <lb/>
where she witnessed the <lb/>
the baptism of persons by <lb/>
The Missionary union <lb/>
me -ling meets this plans, <lb/>
day. and <lb/>
Ibis <lb/>
M. ti. lo <lb/>
see his who baa <lb/>
who arc holding to <lb/>
sentiments, <lb/>
by <lb/>
No. A. K. ft A. <lb/>
ion <lb/>
day of September, be It re <lb/>
solved, <lb/>
1st. That in Hie death of <lb/>
Win. the Masonic <lb/>
fraternity has lost its most <lb/>
and the a <lb/>
great and good <lb/>
2nd. That this Lodge extends <lb/>
to Mrs. Its sympathy in <lb/>
her sevens <lb/>
TI i he act of the <lb/>
sin and or who are <lb/>
with him deserves <lb/>
of all good <lb/>
people. <lb/>
4th. TI it resolutions be <lb/>
up he minutes of this <lb/>
lodge and I s <lb/>
papers of Hi for publication <lb/>
and a sent u Mrs.<lb/>
If all had o wear a brand <lb/>
on forehead, would <lb/>
escape <lb/>
and you will difference. <lb/>
The goes to the <lb/>
and carries sign with it, <lb/>
and all read it. <lb/>
Advertising <lb/>
in will <lb/>
bring you success. Don t <lb/>
lag behind race, <lb/>
but tat the people know <lb/>
what yon are hare for. <lb/>
The easiest, quickest and heat <lb/>
way to sell anything It to <lb/>
it in The Such <lb/>
advertisement goes straight to <lb/>
The n sure cure for hot <lb/>
cholera can off the premises the people, they learn what yon <lb/>
the fear of sell and yon reap the <lb/>
or benefit. <lb/>
science a Hog coolers purchased a <lb/>
i our of bright and attractive <lb/>
they know ad- <lb/>
and yon are at <lb/>
honor to u. y to use them. If you d know <lb/>
never has true sod Just what you want to lay, will <lb/>
saw. TM use of help yon gel <lb/>
Hie giving of feed sad That business, M <lb/>
pure i most to people. <lb/>
Raiding coat of an advertisement <lb/>
cud .,, The Is the easiest part. <lb/>
A Mighty Offer. <lb/>
Mens all wool <lb/>
pants, all sizes <lb/>
Pair <lb/>
MENS HEAVY <lb/>
AND <lb/>
Boys winter <lb/>
suits, all- sizes <lb/>
Piece Suit <lb/>
J. L <lb/>
WM. K. <lb/>
Com. <lb/>
Season, <lb/>
mini p. come upon suddenly <lb/>
until pain Is driven sway s dose or <lb/>
two of cure for <lb/>
all from cramps <lb/>
lo the cholera <lb/>
or <lb/>
be without Avoid <lb/>
tuM, hut <lb/>
Ml Mo. <lb/>
What we advertise <lb/>
we have in stock. <lb/>
MENS <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
Each Each <lb/>
man good heavy <lb/>
SUITS <lb/>
Frank Wilson, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
The King Clothier, <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
If there is a CROSS MARK <lb/>
the margin of this paper it <lb/>
so to remind you that you owe <lb/>
Eastern for <lb/>
subscription and we <lb/>
yon to settle as early as <lb/>
We need what YOU <lb/>
owe as and hope yon 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/>
Just received Fruit Jars at <lb/>
M. <lb/>
the rain there <lb/>
is a large crowd at tend tog court. <lb/>
Work has the <lb/>
brick building that W. H. <lb/>
is having erected on the <lb/>
vacant lot the Court <lb/>
House. <lb/>
Little Jim, sou of Mr. James <lb/>
Gray, Black Jack, stuck a <lb/>
pair scissors one of his eyes re <lb/>
Bud had to be taken to <lb/>
more Monday to Johns Hop- <lb/>
kins Hospital for treatment. It is <lb/>
the little fellow will lose his <lb/>
sight in both eyes. <lb/>
Not <lb/>
Tb e undersigned, school com- <lb/>
for District No. white <lb/>
race, sill meet at N. <lb/>
C, on Sept. 26th, for the <lb/>
purpose of electing a public school <lb/>
teacher. School to commence 1st <lb/>
Monday in October. <lb/>
C. M. Jones, <lb/>
W. M. Coin. <lb/>
Alston Grimes, <lb/>
Real and life <lb/>
I will rent my farm, four miles <lb/>
north Greenville and one <lb/>
from House station, for the year <lb/>
1902 with privilege of five years. <lb/>
About Nov. 1st I ill sell all the <lb/>
farm implements, gin, engine, <lb/>
thresher, grist mill, carts, wagons, <lb/>
horses, mules, hogs, cattle, corn, <lb/>
fodder hay on said farm. <lb/>
Parties wishing to examine the <lb/>
farm or equipment call any <lb/>
time do so. <lb/>
John Flanagan. <lb/>
Good Musk. <lb/>
At the night <lb/>
the children took the place of the <lb/>
choir and furnished the music for <lb/>
the service. It was <lb/>
how well sang. There are <lb/>
some fine voices among them <lb/>
if they are properly trained <lb/>
will make music sure enough some <lb/>
of these days. A large <lb/>
greeted them at first <lb/>
appearance the role of a <lb/>
Autopsy Examination. <lb/>
The autopsy examination held <lb/>
Saturday over President <lb/>
body shows that death was <lb/>
caused by gangrene. The doctors <lb/>
railed to fined the bullet. The <lb/>
President's remains are to be <lb/>
to Washington City this evening <lb/>
where they will lie state <lb/>
Wednesday afternoon. The body <lb/>
will then be taken to Canton, Ohio, <lb/>
the President's home, for inter- <lb/>
Thursday. <lb/>
Court <lb/>
Mayor W. H. Long has disposed <lb/>
of the following cases in his court <lb/>
since last <lb/>
II. F. Badger, drunk and <lb/>
fined II and costs, 13.30. <lb/>
Sim Daniel Barrett, <lb/>
Monroe Julius Moore <lb/>
Joyner, gambling, bound <lb/>
over to Superior Court. <lb/>
Jesse Wiggins, Paul <lb/>
and Leon Patrick, affray using <lb/>
deadly weapons, bound over to <lb/>
Superior Court. <lb/>
F. V. Queen, and D. Ii. <lb/>
vending articles of merchandise <lb/>
without proper licenses <lb/>
not guilty, dismissed. <lb/>
Laurence Ward, riotous and die- <lb/>
conduct, lined one penny <lb/>
and cost total 93.26. <lb/>
Joseph Wall drunk and down on <lb/>
the street, lined one dollar and cost <lb/>
total 93.20. <lb/>
Nelson Hopkins, riotous and <lb/>
disorderly conduct and <lb/>
fined and out, total 91.35. <lb/>
Forbes and down <lb/>
on the street, lined one dollar and <lb/>
cost total 93.20. <lb/>
Jim and Sam Joyner, <lb/>
riotous disorderly conduct <lb/>
affray, fined one dollar each <lb/>
total 90.45 <lb/>
HOWDY <lb/>
ts He to You. <lb/>
1901. <lb/>
M r. Jessie Proctor is quite sick. <lb/>
E. T. Forbes went to Norfolk to- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Mrs. P. C. is quite <lb/>
sick. <lb/>
A. A. Forbes left this morning <lb/>
for Norfolk. <lb/>
L. V. Morrill, Snow Hill, is <lb/>
here attending court. <lb/>
Swift Galloway, of Snow Hill, is <lb/>
here attending court. <lb/>
Mrs. W. B. James and little son, <lb/>
Will are both quite sick. <lb/>
O. M. Tucker came in Saturday <lb/>
evening from Norfolk. <lb/>
W. J. returned from <lb/>
Saturday evening. <lb/>
W. B. Brown north this <lb/>
morning to buy new goods. <lb/>
Miss Janie T son left Saturday <lb/>
for Baltimore i i attend school. <lb/>
Miss Etta returned <lb/>
day morning from Seven Spring. <lb/>
F. G. spent Sunday here <lb/>
and to Halifax this morn- <lb/>
Miss Smith returned from <lb/>
Washington City even- <lb/>
Mrs. F. G. Whaley and Miss <lb/>
Nellie left this morning for <lb/>
folk. <lb/>
Mrs. child <lb/>
Saturday morning for <lb/>
Mount. <lb/>
J. H. Adams came over from <lb/>
Kinston Saturday to spend a day <lb/>
or two here. <lb/>
Mrs. Harry Skinner returned <lb/>
home from Washington City Sat- <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Miss Maggie Nelson, of Bethel, <lb/>
has been visiting Miss Bessie Hard- <lb/>
a few days. <lb/>
Mrs. B. M. is quite sick at <lb/>
lathers, Mr. Barn- <lb/>
hill's at <lb/>
W. F. Evans left Saturday for <lb/>
township to begin teach- <lb/>
public school. <lb/>
J. B. Morton, of Tarboro, <lb/>
came in Saturday evening and re- <lb/>
turned this morning. <lb/>
Judge O. H. Allen arrived Sat- <lb/>
night and opened court this <lb/>
morning at the usual time. <lb/>
Miss Mary went to Grin <lb/>
today to be at the bedside of <lb/>
her lister Mrs. B. M. <lb/>
Mrs. W. H. returned <lb/>
Saturday night from a trip to the <lb/>
exposition at <lb/>
Mrs. B. Greene returned from <lb/>
Buffalo, Saturday evening, where <lb/>
she has been taking the <lb/>
Mrs. H. C. Hooker and child <lb/>
and Misses Bettie and Hook- <lb/>
returned Saturday morning from <lb/>
Seven Springs. <lb/>
Miss who is <lb/>
attending the High School at Win- <lb/>
spent Saturday and Sun- <lb/>
day with her parents. <lb/>
Chas. L. Latham came home <lb/>
from Washington <lb/>
City to see bis grandmother, Mrs. <lb/>
P. who is quite sick. <lb/>
Misses Belle and Delta <lb/>
returned Saturday evening from <lb/>
trip to the no it markets <lb/>
where they had been to buy new <lb/>
Misses Maude and May <lb/>
and Pearl Weeks, of <lb/>
county, who have been <lb/>
Mrs. W. H. Harrington, <lb/>
home this morning. <lb/>
Tuesday. September 1901. <lb/>
E. A. went to <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
W. E. Hooker went to Richmond <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
H. L. Coward this morning <lb/>
for Richmond. <lb/>
Freak Cheek to Kinston <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
A. J. went to Kin- <lb/>
Monday night. <lb/>
A. L. came up this <lb/>
morning from Ayden. <lb/>
J. D. Cox returned to Winter- <lb/>
ville Monday evening. <lb/>
S. M. Schultz returned Monday <lb/>
evening from Mount. <lb/>
Mrs. M. II. returned <lb/>
this morning from Goldsboro. <lb/>
Mrs. J. T. Matthews went to <lb/>
Kinston Monday evening to visit <lb/>
relatives. <lb/>
Henry Sheppard and little son, <lb/>
II., Jr., left Monday afternoon for <lb/>
Mrs. J. A. and son, Al- <lb/>
left this morning for Marga- <lb/>
to visit relatives. <lb/>
Dick left this morning for <lb/>
Baltimore to take Mr. J. L. <lb/>
fin's little son to Hopkins <lb/>
Hospital for treatment. <lb/>
D. B. Clayton, <lb/>
sadist, arrived this morning and <lb/>
by special permission will preach <lb/>
in the Christian church <lb/>
day night. <lb/>
Wednesday, Sept. 1901. <lb/>
W. F. Sutton, of Kinston, .,.,. <lb/>
this in. <lb/>
O. B. W. came Tues- <lb/>
day evening from <lb/>
Percy Thomas, of is <lb/>
visiting bis brother, E. II. Thomas. <lb/>
A. J. came this <lb/>
morning from a trip the <lb/>
road. <lb/>
Dr. and Mrs. Win. Cobb Whit- <lb/>
field, of spent today <lb/>
here. <lb/>
D. J. D. J. Jr., <lb/>
returned Tuesday evening from <lb/>
Greensboro. <lb/>
Misses Brown and Elba <lb/>
Gotten left this morning for St. <lb/>
Mary's school at <lb/>
Miss Duke, of who <lb/>
has been visiting Mrs. E. <lb/>
Thomas, returned home today. <lb/>
F. C. of Henderson. <lb/>
General Superintendent <lb/>
Telephone Oft., <lb/>
came Tuesday evening. <lb/>
H. E. Long, of Richmond, who <lb/>
has been here a few days as relief <lb/>
in the Western Union Telegraph <lb/>
office, returned home today. <lb/>
Mrs. Perry, of <lb/>
and Miss Cox, of Ayden, <lb/>
passed through Tuesday evening <lb/>
returning from exposition at <lb/>
Buffalo. <lb/>
J. F. Davenport, of <lb/>
J. J. Mason and W. S. <lb/>
way, of been <lb/>
to purchasing goods, re <lb/>
turned Tuesday evening. <lb/>
Mr. M. R. Eure Dead. <lb/>
Mr. Mills B. Eure, died Tuesday <lb/>
morning at o'clock with acute <lb/>
gastritis. He been sick <lb/>
about ten days but his friends had <lb/>
no fear concerning until last <lb/>
night he became much worse <lb/>
and his condition became alarm <lb/>
He continued to grow worse <lb/>
death came and released <lb/>
of his agonies. <lb/>
Mr. Eure was in <lb/>
N. was a young in his <lb/>
30th year. He was a son of Judge <lb/>
M. L. Eure and wife, who <lb/>
was a daughter of Mills a <lb/>
prominent of Gales county. <lb/>
Was educated at the University of <lb/>
North Carolina. Served in the <lb/>
House of as <lb/>
of bis native county and <lb/>
was Vice Consul to B. C. <lb/>
in President Cleveland <lb/>
On his return he opened <lb/>
a law and in 1898 came to <lb/>
Greenville and he and Mr. <lb/>
of Tarboro, formed a co- <lb/>
partnership and since that time <lb/>
until his death they had been <lb/>
practicing in the courts here. <lb/>
Mr. Eure was a young man of <lb/>
decided talent and high sense of <lb/>
honor. He was amiable, kind <lb/>
affectionate and <lb/>
was beloved by his friends all <lb/>
who knew him. <lb/>
He was hurried Wednesday at <lb/>
Gatesville, his native place, aim <lb/>
where reside most of his relatives. <lb/>
Mr. Eure left surviving him of his <lb/>
immediate family, his <lb/>
Judge Eure, of Norfolk, and <lb/>
only sister, Mrs. Dr. Bell, of <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Marriage <lb/>
of Deeds, T. B. Moore, <lb/>
issued the following marriage <lb/>
since last <lb/>
White <lb/>
Warren Ella Pot- <lb/>
Nathan Cromwell and <lb/>
Grimes. <lb/>
Powell and Marietta Gay. <lb/>
Jacobs and <lb/>
Harris. <lb/>
Ed. and Forbes. <lb/>
Charlie Jones and How- <lb/>
ard. <lb/>
Changes In <lb/>
Monday night the Board of Al- <lb/>
held a special meeting to <lb/>
Investigate the charges previously <lb/>
filed against Chief of Police J. T. <lb/>
Smith. As a result of the <lb/>
he was dismissed from <lb/>
vice. Mayor Long has appointed <lb/>
sight Policeman W. II. <lb/>
to serve as Chief Mr. E. C. <lb/>
Williams to serve as Night Police <lb/>
until the next meeting the Al- <lb/>
FACTORY <lb/>
Factory to Consumer, No middle mans <lb/>
worth choice goods. <lb/>
P at prices. <lb/>
BOUGHT BIG LOTS OF <lb/>
Clothing, Notions, Shoes, Hats, <lb/>
AT HALF VALUE. CUSTOMERS WILL GET THE BENEFITS. <lb/>
Boys <lb/>
and Suits, Price<lb/>
Sizes to <lb/>
SO<lb/>
SIZES <lb/>
TO YEARS. <lb/>
Mens Clothing. Suits <lb/>
and Suits, Price <lb/>
IS <lb/>
lo<lb/>
lit <lb/>
Odd Coats. <lb/>
and Coats <lb/>
and <lb/>
Boys Knee Pants. <lb/>
and kind, sizes lo<lb/>
and <lb/>
add <lb/>
Mens Pants. <lb/>
and Pants, now <lb/>
and <lb/>
and <lb/>
and <lb/>
and <lb/>
These prices for cash s <lb/>
No goods charged at these prices. <lb/>
MEN'S ft BOYS <lb/>
lo Shirts BOW <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
pieces. <lb/>
A full line Lu to B C now going at <lb/>
biggest value ever offered. <lb/>
MEN'S <lb/>
Dozen. <lb/>
and kind now <lb/>
and <lb/>
and <lb/>
2.5 and<lb/>
STEEL BOD CONG CROOK <lb/>
ED HANDLED. <lb/>
to kind, <lb/>
price <lb/>
s. Shoe. Shoes. <lb/>
Mens shoes new <lb/>
pal lips<lb/>
Big stock on hand. <lb/>
You must see <lb/>
Sample Price. <lb/>
hats for <lb/>
All Linen Window Shades. <lb/>
ALL <lb/>
Regular price <lb/>
NOW <lb/>
price <lb/>
Bought Enough Goods For Ten Small Stores. <lb/>
Clocks and Watches. <lb/>
watches now OS, <lb/>
day clock at prices. <lb/>
DRESS GOODS. <lb/>
All similes, all kinds, all quality. The ladies <lb/>
at the immense stock Conic to MO s <lb/>
your neighbors, or tell about us. <lb/>
EMBROIDERIES. <lb/>
The cheapest and best line we <lb/>
have ever had. Special value.- <lb/>
from to <lb/>
Yards. <lb/>
From the to the beat. <lb/>
All Don't fail lo g <lb/>
ore of choice patterns. <lb/>
I AH Linen Tad. Damask <lb/>
Worth now <lb/>
Carpets, Floor OH Cloth <lb/>
Biggest line in town. All kinds. <lb/>
Ladies Underwear <lb/>
Ready to wear. Ask our in department <lb/>
to show them lo yon. Drawers, <lb/>
fee., at of material. <lb/>
FURNITURE. <lb/>
Leather Couches, quality <lb/>
quality Oak Styles <lb/>
Hall Racks, Cribs, Carriages, Get prices. <lb/>
Calicoes <lb/>
Others sell cheap calico. <lb/>
the colors. They will run out be- <lb/>
fore you have <lb/>
Children Hosiery. <lb/>
Al size, colors prices, <lb/>
from mills. This is a rare <lb/>
opportunity for ladies to get <lb/>
good bargain. <lb/>
Fruit The Loom. <lb/>
Mills, <lb/>
without ticket, yard <lb/>
wide <lb/>
C. T. <lb/>
The Big Store <lb/>
Greenville, N C.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018549_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
paw i mm <lb/>
Have You Forgot <lb/>
THAT I AM STILL CARRYING AN <lb/>
LINE OF <lb/>
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes <lb/>
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware <lb/>
Tinware, <lb/>
AND A TOMBED OF OTHER THING <lb/>
WHICH I TO MENTION. <lb/>
Come to see me for your next Barrel Plow or Pork. <lb/>
Yours to please- <lb/>
Jas. B. White. <lb/>
AFTER TWO PREMIUMS HAVE PAID IN THE <lb/>
II BENEFIT ill ill <lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
Cash Value, <lb/>
Paid-up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that works automatically, <lb/>
Is <lb/>
Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while yon <lb/>
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence <lb/>
of and payment of arrears with interest. <lb/>
second No Restrictions. Incontestable. <lb/>
Dividends are at the beginning of the second of each <lb/>
succeed year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. <lb/>
They may be To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the or <lb/>
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
None genuine unless <lb/>
Red Cross is on label <lb/>
Don't take a Substitute <lb/>
WE WORLD <lb/>
TO PRODUCE EQUAL OF <lb/>
Chills, Fevers, <lb/>
Night Sweats and Grippe, and <lb/>
all forms of Malaria. <lb/>
WAIT TO DIE <lb/>
SPEND CENTS AND BE CURED <lb/>
CURES TONIC <lb/>
TRY IT. NO CURB NO PAY. <lb/>
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE. <lb/>
ASTHMA CURE FREE. <lb/>
Brines Instant Relief Permanent Cure all Cates <lb/>
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. <lb/>
There is nothing like It brings <lb/>
YEARS <lb/>
instant relief, even the wore cases. It cures when <lb/>
all else fails. <lb/>
The Rev. F. Wells, of Villa, Ridge, III., says; <lb/>
bottle of received in good <lb/>
tell yon how thankful I for the <lb/>
good derived from It. I was a slave, with <lb/>
putrid fur ten years, I de <lb/>
of over cured. I saw advertise <lb/>
cure of this dreadful and tormenting <lb/>
you bad <lb/>
but to give it a trial. To my <lb/>
astonishment, acted like a charm. Bend me <lb/>
We to send to every a trial treat of <lb/>
similar to the one that cured Mr. Wells. We'll send it mail post- <lb/>
paid, absolutely Free of Chance, to sufferer who write for it, <lb/>
even a postal. Never mind, though are despairing, however <lb/>
your case. will relieve and cure. The worse your <lb/>
case, the glad we arc to send it. once, ad- <lb/>
dressing Dr. Taft Bros Medicine Co. 130th St. X. V. City. <lb/>
Sold by all Druggists. <lb/>
GREAT <lb/>
f TONIC LAXATIVE <lb/>
If yen sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bud <lb/>
breath, inactive kidney troubles, backache, l. .-.; <lb/>
of appetite, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin, <lb/>
any and disorders which tell the story of bad bowels end an <lb/>
impaired digestive system, Will Cure You. <lb/>
It win clean out the bowels, the liver and kidneys, strengthen <lb/>
the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood and put you <lb/>
your again. Your appetite will return, your bowels move <lb/>
year liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your akin will clear end <lb/>
freshen end will feel the old time energy and buoyancy. <lb/>
fro jut t their our, for <lb/>
and troubles, v. ill an for <lb/>
It bowel regular or act m a tents, <lb/>
relieve clean th <lb/>
and and ; y <lb/>
a f u. <lb/>
For Sale by <lb/>
M net only moat family <lb/>
and and <lb/>
M CO , Si <lb/>
, ball r i <lb/>
I, it <lb/>
name M <lb/>
a will l on alp, of in a all <lb/>
wall, ma tank la Ian for <lb/>
WASHINGTON LETTER. <lb/>
from On- <lb/>
C. Sept. <lb/>
After the hopeful bulletins of <lb/>
few days, the news of <lb/>
President death was a <lb/>
shock almost as great as the report <lb/>
of bis assassination. It Is hardly <lb/>
yet possible for the people of Wash- <lb/>
to realize that his familiar <lb/>
kindly presence is gone for <lb/>
ever from the White House. Al- <lb/>
though the emblems of <lb/>
are everywhere visible, perhaps <lb/>
only the state funeral with it so- <lb/>
impressible ceremonies <lb/>
can wholly efface the vivid memory <lb/>
with almost everyone here has of <lb/>
the as he lived, <lb/>
make it possible to think of as <lb/>
dead. <lb/>
With the incoming of <lb/>
new Incentive will <lb/>
be changes in the official <lb/>
and social life of the city. A <lb/>
minor currents are disturbed <lb/>
and thwarted by the great event <lb/>
which has just taken place. There <lb/>
will of lie no official <lb/>
ties during the season; <lb/>
there may be a small army of of- <lb/>
seekers, but this will depend <lb/>
largely on the course which <lb/>
dent takes in repaid to <lb/>
the appointments under the <lb/>
civil law. There may also <lb/>
lie Sweeping changes the <lb/>
net. <lb/>
has seldom been so <lb/>
contract characters of two men <lb/>
closely associated life as <lb/>
that between <lb/>
liven astute political pro- <lb/>
arc somewhat at sea in at- <lb/>
tempting to predict the Executive <lb/>
actions during the next three <lb/>
years. Nobody seems to lie quite <lb/>
Mire what as President, <lb/>
rill do about anything. In his <lb/>
past career he has too been <lb/>
he Of the unexpected to <lb/>
make it safe to risk too many pro <lb/>
on his conduct now. Many <lb/>
people expect that he will make <lb/>
changes in the policy of the <lb/>
Administration, but this is by no <lb/>
means certain. <lb/>
was careful, shrewd, <lb/>
persuasive; he never made an <lb/>
enemy if be could help it. <lb/>
Is resolute, fearless, and en- <lb/>
careless of appearances or <lb/>
The anomaly of the <lb/>
presence of these two men the <lb/>
same ticket, supporting the same <lb/>
policy, is explained by the fact <lb/>
that starting from opposite points, <lb/>
with opposite temperament, <lb/>
they bad widely differ <lb/>
reasons, very much the same <lb/>
conclusions. To lake among <lb/>
many questions of the din, <lb/>
that of President Me <lb/>
favored expansion because <lb/>
lie believed it to be wise from a <lb/>
Commercial point of House <lb/>
veil became saw a chance for a <lb/>
lot of lighting strenuous life <lb/>
generally; but they both came out <lb/>
at the same end of the horn. It is <lb/>
not necessary to anticipate it <lb/>
will depart radically <lb/>
from the course of the <lb/>
as now marked out, but he <lb/>
will probably go over that course <lb/>
in more hurry than some of <lb/>
his advisers he ought to, <lb/>
he may take short cuts which will <lb/>
discommode people. It is pretty <lb/>
known that Senator <lb/>
wanted on the ticket lie- <lb/>
cause he iii in-lit it would get the <lb/>
strenuous young man out of the <lb/>
way; Hut instead of being tucked <lb/>
away in the sleepy retire <lb/>
of the Senate, is <lb/>
the White House. Ii will be inter- <lb/>
to see what ran <lb/>
to do about it now. <lb/>
A not person who may view <lb/>
the new development with horror <lb/>
is Secretary Long. There was a <lb/>
legend about the the Span <lb/>
American War to the effect <lb/>
Mr. Long tried to take a <lb/>
cation, before lie bail <lb/>
away a week stories of lie way in <lb/>
bis Assistant Secretary was <lb/>
tiring up tilings reached his ears, <lb/>
and he had back a <lb/>
The whether Long <lb/>
in i In- Cabinet or not will de <lb/>
pend on the result of the <lb/>
Sell i business, and <lb/>
partly on Roosevelt's to <lb/>
play politics. If be starts in to <lb/>
break up the Navy Department <lb/>
ring be will probably do it, bat <lb/>
some of the leaders of his will <lb/>
not lie pleased. all that sort <lb/>
of thing counts working for a re- <lb/>
election. <lb/>
It is reported that Secretary <lb/>
is much broken in health since the <lb/>
death of his son, and is likely to <lb/>
resign. In that case the selection <lb/>
of a Secretary of Stale would <lb/>
be an interesting subject for <lb/>
Lodge <lb/>
are all near the Bat <lb/>
Wolcott is from Colorado, and <lb/>
there are not enough votes that <lb/>
way lo make his selection a good <lb/>
one from a geographical point of <lb/>
view. is from New York, <lb/>
as is, and a New York <lb/>
Cabinet would be bad election ma- <lb/>
for Root is also from the <lb/>
Empire State. Moreover, <lb/>
reputation as a jester would be <lb/>
fatal to any aspirations be might <lb/>
have toward the portfolio. No- <lb/>
body wants honored article <lb/>
turned into a Joe Miller's joke <lb/>
book or a Farmer's Almanac. <lb/>
son, coming from the Middle West <lb/>
and Scot without <lb/>
bias, would pro <lb/>
stay, and so, perhaps, would <lb/>
the rest. The general opinion <lb/>
seems be that the new Executive <lb/>
will later en give something a <lb/>
shaking up, he may surprise <lb/>
all by being tame and gentle. <lb/>
The only thing which the Schley <lb/>
Court of has done thus <lb/>
far is to replace Admiral <lb/>
with Admiral Ramsay, which <lb/>
is said to be very <lb/>
factory to the former. <lb/>
HEALTH <lb/>
The mm who Insures his lite la <lb/>
wise his f <lb/>
The who Insures his health <lb/>
la wise both tor his family and <lb/>
may Insure health by guard- <lb/>
lac It. It Is worth <lb/>
At the first attack of disease, <lb/>
which generally approaches <lb/>
through the LIVER and <lb/>
Itself In Innumerable ways <lb/>
TAKE, <lb/>
Tints Pills <lb/>
And save your health. <lb/>
Trouble Follows the Firing of a Big Gun <lb/>
in Portsmouth. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va., Sept. <lb/>
to orders issued by <lb/>
J Huge Tyler, all the batteries <lb/>
of the Virginia Volunteer Artillery <lb/>
were out this morning before <lb/>
rise for the purpose of firing every <lb/>
half hour sunset respect to <lb/>
dead President. these <lb/>
was Buttery, of <lb/>
Portsmouth, under the command <lb/>
of Warren, whose piece <lb/>
was placed at corner of <lb/>
Court High right <lb/>
the of the city, in front <lb/>
of the Madison Hotel. At <lb/>
moment of sunrise the First <lb/>
roared out and an instant later <lb/>
several windows la the hotel fell <lb/>
shattered by the concussion. <lb/>
Police hurried lo the and <lb/>
placed I a plain Warren under <lb/>
rest, telling the members of the <lb/>
battery that if the gun was tired <lb/>
again the whole troop would be <lb/>
arrested. The men bad their or- <lb/>
to fire every half hour from <lb/>
the and they determined <lb/>
to do their duty, so half- <lb/>
bad expired again union <lb/>
roared. the police arrested <lb/>
them all. At headquarters the <lb/>
matter was filially settled and the <lb/>
battery moved its cannon to the <lb/>
water front, where the regular <lb/>
half hour gnus were fired until <lb/>
sunset. <lb/>
The boarding bore <lb/>
boarders. <lb/>
There is quite a difference be- <lb/>
i an an --I ; and an <lb/>
Idleness i. a disease with some <lb/>
people, and it's contagions at <lb/>
A may have clocks in his <lb/>
and ill never be on time. <lb/>
AYDEN NOTES. <lb/>
N. C, <lb/>
Miss of <lb/>
spent Saturday night and Sunday <lb/>
here. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tucker re- <lb/>
turned home Saturday. <lb/>
Miss Kate Sawyer arrived Sat- <lb/>
to enter school at Semi- <lb/>
nary. She was i student here <lb/>
last year, and her friends are <lb/>
pleased to have her back. <lb/>
M. M. Sauls and wife went to <lb/>
Wilson Sunday to visit relatives. <lb/>
Miss May Anderson, of Farm- <lb/>
ville, entered school at C. Col- <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
J. T. Smith went lo Greenville <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Miss Daisy Mumford was, in <lb/>
town Sunday. <lb/>
Miss left today <lb/>
to enter school at Littleton Female <lb/>
College. <lb/>
Lawrence Anderson, of Farm- <lb/>
ville, was here Sunday. <lb/>
Miss Esther Cannon spent yes- <lb/>
in town. <lb/>
Mies Pennie Clay Ion, of <lb/>
is visiting Mrs. Joseph Long. <lb/>
F. O. went to Winter- <lb/>
ville yesterday. <lb/>
Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. <lb/>
Louisa yesterday in <lb/>
town. <lb/>
We arc to announce the <lb/>
illness of Clarence Cannon. <lb/>
has on the <lb/>
pal church. <lb/>
Photographer, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
The leader in good work and low prior <lb/>
Nice <lb/>
Cabinets par <lb/>
All oilier line very cheap. Crayon <lb/>
made any small picture cheap. <lb/>
frame on ham all the lime. Como and <lb/>
my work. No trouble to <lb/>
sample and answer questions. The very <lb/>
best work guaranteed to all. Office boar <lb/>
to a. ma to p. m. Yours to please. <lb/>
RUDOLPH <lb/>
CANDY <lb/>
I door of <lb/>
Pout the of all <lb/>
Everything pure. <lb/>
of candy every week. <lb/>
CHRISTIAN GEORGE, <lb/>
i- so dreaded die <lb/>
approach of hot weather when have a <lb/>
teething babe, should not that Teeth- <lb/>
Ina counteracts and tho effect of <lb/>
not weather on keep then in <lb/>
healthy condition the <lb/>
easy. only He per box at <lb/>
of to M. <lb/>
Mo. <lb/>
Cheaper Rates. <lb/>
The Atlantic Coast Line will sell <lb/>
round trip tickets lo the Richmond <lb/>
Carnival and show. Oct. 7th <lb/>
to 12th for one fare. This is a <lb/>
rare opportunity for those wishing <lb/>
to take a cheap trip to Richmond. <lb/>
Those wishing to lake in the <lb/>
exposition now <lb/>
do so by paying one fare plus <lb/>
dollar for the round trip. Ticket <lb/>
good to Oct. 20th. <lb/>
Another Man Shot. <lb/>
Lawrence Ward Lewis John <lb/>
son. both colored, had a difficulty <lb/>
near the depot early Saturday night <lb/>
result in- in Ward's being shot in <lb/>
the right thigh. The difficulty <lb/>
arose by Johnson paying Ward's <lb/>
wife some money, which is claim- <lb/>
ed to have been counterfeit. Ward <lb/>
went to see Johnson about the <lb/>
matter after being informed of it <lb/>
by wife, whereupon they got <lb/>
in a contention over it and John- <lb/>
on pulled u and <lb/>
tiring upon Ward, taking <lb/>
effect in thigh. Chief of <lb/>
Police J. T. Smith brought the <lb/>
man down town and bad <lb/>
the ball taken out. From last re- <lb/>
port we bear it proved only to <lb/>
be a will not be <lb/>
serious. made bis escape <lb/>
for parts unknown. <lb/>
in 1866. <lb/>
J. W. I CO. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and handlers of <lb/>
Bagging, Ties and Bags. <lb/>
Correspondence and shipments <lb/>
solicited. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
The undersigned having duly qualified <lb/>
before the court clerk of Pitt <lb/>
county administrator of of <lb/>
Sarah L. Smith, deceased, notice la hereby <lb/>
given to all indebted to the estate <lb/>
to make immediate payment to under <lb/>
and all claims <lb/>
against the estate are notified to present <lb/>
same to payment <lb/>
within twelve month from the date of this <lb/>
notice, or it will be plead in bar of recovery. <lb/>
This 4th day of September, 1901. <lb/>
JAMES SMITH, <lb/>
Administrator of th Estate I. <lb/>
Smith. <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LINE <lb/>
Steamer leave Washing- <lb/>
ton daily at A. at. for Green <lb/>
ville, leave Greenville daily at <lb/>
M. for Washington. <lb/>
Steamer be leaves <lb/>
Greenville Mondays, Wednesday <lb/>
and Fridays at A. X. for Tar <lb/>
leave Tarboro for Greenville <lb/>
Tuesdays, and Saturdays <lb/>
at A. M. carries freight only. <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore, <lb/>
New York and <lb/>
ton, and for all points for the West <lb/>
with railroads at Norfolk. <lb/>
Shippers should order freight by <lb/>
the Old Dominion S. Co. from <lb/>
New Clyde Line from <lb/>
Bay Line from Baltimore, <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
JNO. <lb/>
Washington, N. C <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt <lb/>
county baring Letters cf <lb/>
to me, the undersigned on <lb/>
the estate of Lynn <lb/>
Tripe, deceased, notice is hereby to <lb/>
all persons indebted to estate lo make <lb/>
immediate payment to the <lb/>
to all creditor of said to present <lb/>
their i hums properly authenticated, to <lb/>
undersigned, within month after <lb/>
the date of this notice, or this notice will be <lb/>
in bar of their <lb/>
This the 9th of August, 1801. <lb/>
Administrator of the of <lb/>
Even the bald beaded actor may <lb/>
have a good <lb/>
It isn't always stingy man <lb/>
who keeps his promises. <lb/>
The coal dealer always conducts <lb/>
bis business a large scale. <lb/>
A little change will vary mo <lb/>
v of an empty pocket. <lb/>
No matter bow bud it may be, <lb/>
bandmaster has to face the <lb/>
music. <lb/>
RHEUMATISM <lb/>
TO <lb/>
K M WON DER TH i <lb/>
A remedy that pol- <lb/>
lively recent and long <lb/>
cue. The blood <lb/>
purifier known. the hearty <lb/>
endorsement of leading physician I <lb/>
thorough trial. Cures per . <lb/>
c. of th cat noted price <lb/>
SI per <lb/>
la r i <lb/>
. M. <lb/>
Wholesale and retail Grocer and <lb/>
Furniture Dealer. paid for <lb/>
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Turkeys. Egg, etc. Bed <lb/>
Mattresses, Oak Boils, Ba- <lb/>
by Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor <lb/>
suits, Tables, P. <lb/>
and Gail A x Sim <lb/>
Moat Tobacco, Key West Cheroots, <lb/>
American Beauty Can <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, Apples, <lb/>
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Flour Meat, Soap, <lb/>
Ly, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, <lb/>
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts, <lb/>
Candies, Dried Apples. Peaches, <lb/>
Raisins, <lb/>
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden <lb/>
Ware. Cakes and Crackers, <lb/>
Best Stand <lb/>
ard Sewing Mack and <lb/>
other goods. Quality and <lb/>
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Coat <lb/>
to see me. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
The Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt <lb/>
county, having issued Letters of <lb/>
to me, the undersigned, on the 2nd <lb/>
day of September, estate of <lb/>
A. deceased, notice is here- <lb/>
by given lo all persons Indebted to the <lb/>
lo make immediate payment to th <lb/>
and lo all creditor of <lb/>
estate lo present their claims, properly <lb/>
to the undersigned, within <lb/>
twelve months alter date of this notice, <lb/>
or this notice will be plead in bar of their <lb/>
This the 2nd day of Sept, 1901. <lb/>
JUDITH <lb/>
on the estate of A. <lb/>
i. W. BABE, <lb/>
DEALS. W <lb/>
Carolina county In Superior <lb/>
court before the clerk. <lb/>
ask Ford. Hunts <lb/>
Bryan <lb/>
and others, <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
III- <lb/>
The above named defendant <lb/>
will take notice that an action entitled <lb/>
commenced In the Superior <lb/>
court of Pitt county, to sell a certain lot <lb/>
of Bethel fur partition. And <lb/>
said defendant will take notice <lb/>
that be is required lo appear the office of <lb/>
the clerk of Ins Superior court of Pitt county <lb/>
Friday Sept. and answer or <lb/>
demur to the In said action, or <lb/>
the plaintiff will apply to the court for <lb/>
relief demanded In the complaint. <lb/>
This August C. <lb/>
Superior court. <lb/>
SALE OF TOWN LOT. <lb/>
By virtue of decree of the Superior <lb/>
Court of Pitt county, made on the 2nd day <lb/>
of 1901, in s certain special pro- <lb/>
therein pending, entitled F. <lb/>
James guardian <lb/>
others, I Monday 7th, <lb/>
before court house door In Green- <lb/>
ville, sell Rt public sale to the big best bid- <lb/>
for certain lot or parcel of <lb/>
land situated In town of and <lb/>
as follows. In plot <lb/>
of said town as part of lot bounded on <lb/>
the North by second street, on the East <lb/>
street, on tho lot form- <lb/>
owned sud used Baptist parsonage <lb/>
and on West by the Pearce lot. and <lb/>
being home place of late <lb/>
containing fourth of an <lb/>
acre more or less. <lb/>
This 4th day of September, <lb/>
ALEX. oner. <lb/>
to <lb/>
GREENVILLE O.<lb/>
Cotton Bagging and lies always <lb/>
on has i <lb/>
goods kept constantly ea <lb/>
hand. produce <lb/>
sold. A trial will convince you. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
W. R. WHICHARD <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Whichard, N. C. <lb/>
The Stock complete in every de <lb/>
t and prices as low tho <lb/>
lowest. Highest market prices <lb/>
paid for country produce, <lb/>
j. b. <lb/>
-DEALER IN- <lb/>
II <lb/>
A GENERAL LINE OF <lb/>
Also a nice Line of Hardware. <lb/>
COME TO BEE ME. <lb/>
J. R. COREY. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in <lb/>
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and <lb/>
ions. Private Wires to New York, <lb/>
Chicago and New Orleans. <lb/>
ATTENTION AGENTS <lb/>
Mr. John Agent for <lb/>
North Carolina and Virgin a, of that Well- <lb/>
Known and Popular Company, <lb/>
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT <lb/>
Life Insurance Co., of <lb/>
Desire lo announce to large numb of <lb/>
policy holders, and to the public <lb/>
generally, of North com- <lb/>
now la this <lb/>
slate and from this dale will It <lb/>
and to all de- <lb/>
siring the Inst insurance la the best <lb/>
life insurance company in world. <lb/>
If local agent In your town ha not <lb/>
completed arrangements, address <lb/>
JOHN O. <lb/>
State Agent, Raleigh, N. <lb/>
Assets <lb/>
Paid policy 188.06 <lb/>
Live, reliable energetic agent wanted at <lb/>
once to work for lbs <lb/>
The Commoner <lb/>
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, <lb/>
Editor A Publisher, <lb/>
Lincoln, Nebraska. <lb/>
In Advance. <lb/>
One Year Six Months <lb/>
Three Sing. Copy <lb/>
No traveling canvassers em- <lb/>
ployed. Subscriptions taken at <lb/>
Weekly and <lb/>
will be sent together <lb/>
one year for or The Daily <lb/>
and <lb/>
one year for 93.60 payable In ad <lb/>
Reflector <lb/>
II TO <lb/>
VOL. <lb/>
PITT COUNTY, N. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER <lb/>
NO <lb/>
if <lb/>
WE <lb/>
ABE KNOCKING <lb/>
AND THE GOOSE. <lb/>
THEM <lb/>
For Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hats, Caps, 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 us. Every day a bargain day and everything a<lb/>
W. T. LEE CO. <lb/>
The <lb/>
DIVIDEND RECORD THE RESULT <lb/>
the highest of interest consistent with safety. <lb/>
Rigid economy of management. <lb/>
Low death rate, from a careful selection of and <lb/>
limiting its business to the United States <lb/>
It will be to your interest to see what we can do for you before <lb/>
placing your life insurance. <lb/>
Good territory open for North Carolina. <lb/>
T. General Agent. <lb/>
For Virginia and North Carolina, <lb/>
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, <lb/>
1301 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. <lb/>
. . . . . <lb/>
The Profit is Yours <lb/>
The shortening season again shortens <lb/>
We gladly sacrifice the profits <lb/>
The chance Is only yours if you will make an <lb/>
early investigation. Those goods must be <lb/>
pushed out to room for our large fall <lb/>
stock which is coming in. <lb/>
for Standard Patterns. <lb/>
Harvesting machines, I'm- U.-ala Tile <lb/>
Garland Cook Stoves.<lb/>
The late Dr. of Green- <lb/>
ville, Pitt county, was a very <lb/>
man. In addition to being a <lb/>
very able physician, a learned <lb/>
an astute politician, he bad <lb/>
peculiarities that him very <lb/>
Interesting. The following <lb/>
story is told to show how far <lb/>
he could be carried by bis dislike <lb/>
for anything. bad a natural <lb/>
antipathy for geese. The sight <lb/>
them or fierce cackling would <lb/>
stir his anger make him <lb/>
swear. <lb/>
One day while the was <lb/>
driving along the big road, far in <lb/>
country, he came up with a <lb/>
drove of geese. They were out of <lb/>
sight of any house and for once he <lb/>
felt that he could even up <lb/>
Mr. Goose. He pulled his horse <lb/>
and culled <lb/>
to geese, <lb/>
as they waddled along the side <lb/>
path, close by road. Now was <lb/>
Dr. chance, the one he <lb/>
had longed for. His buggy whip, <lb/>
a bran new raw bide that cost <lb/>
two dollars the day before, was <lb/>
long keen and with but little <lb/>
effort he could wrap it around <lb/>
lead gander's saucy neck. Ho wits <lb/>
equal to the occasion, and rising <lb/>
upon his feet, bit the fire of a man <lb/>
seeking revenge. The lash crack- <lb/>
ed like a pistol shot, the geese <lb/>
yelled, rose and flew away. The <lb/>
doctor not looking for such a sud- <lb/>
den start did hold a tight grip <lb/>
on the of whip after be <lb/>
had encircled the end of it around <lb/>
the and this <lb/>
mighty bird, snow and <lb/>
beautiful, rose bin might and <lb/>
sailed off, bearing easily whip <lb/>
that had tied itself close to his <lb/>
head. <lb/>
It was up lo Dr. <lb/>
There he sat, bis buggy, watch- <lb/>
the flight of the gander. <lb/>
The whip did not let loose. It <lb/>
clung to goose's neck <lb/>
dangled in air like a long <lb/>
black snake. Far ahead of him be <lb/>
could see geese lighting <lb/>
a mill pond not far a <lb/>
neighboring farm house. He pulled <lb/>
up bis and drove on, <lb/>
that he could regain his whip <lb/>
when the gander lit. A few min- <lb/>
later dignified old gentle- <lb/>
man bad his horse and was <lb/>
down on of pond <lb/>
throwing rocks at the gander who <lb/>
floated happily around on the <lb/>
bosom of tho w with the whip <lb/>
still fastened to bis neck. Think- <lb/>
of but his property the <lb/>
doctor did not hear a voice that <lb/>
hailed at him from a hill- <lb/>
top. It from u large and <lb/>
hefty owner of the <lb/>
geese. was accompanied by <lb/>
her faithful bull dog. They were <lb/>
the pond from <lb/>
U side, before Dr. <lb/>
they came close to <lb/>
the water's edge. The woman <lb/>
cried at him in a voice <lb/>
and are you chunk- <lb/>
my geese for, you old scamp <lb/>
Sick Bull him <lb/>
The doctor barely bad time to <lb/>
scurry up hill get In his <lb/>
buggy before the vicious <lb/>
across and bounding after <lb/>
Dr. never told of his <lb/>
experience. It was his joke, for <lb/>
the woman did him. <lb/>
H. E. C. in the Char- <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
-AT- <lb/>
ii in <lb/>
MI FALL OPENING 1901 <lb/>
Thursday, Sept. I <lb/>
On the above named date we will bold H <lb/>
our regular Fall and Winter opening. <lb/>
We will have on display the most <lb/>
n i line of new and high class goods <lb/>
it has ever been our pleasure to show. <lb/>
Here you will find newest ideas <lb/>
Styles, Dolores and Weaves. We cord i <lb/>
a, ally Invite you to attend. <lb/>
J. B. Co. <lb/>
U i <lb/>
and Your , <lb/>
Daughter <lb/>
and all the <lb/>
Ladies that <lb/>
M T <lb/>
is now in the Northern Markets <lb/>
NEW <lb/>
the will bring back the prettiest stock ever seen <lb/>
My stock of Dry Goods also has <lb/>
many attractions for you. <lb/>
Three Times The Value <lb/>
Of <lb/>
ONE <lb/>
Agents wanted in all <lb/>
territory. <lb/>
Manufacturing Company, <lb/>
Atlanta, <lb/>
For sale by <lb/>
S. T WHITE, <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
WHY THE SOUTH LOVED HIM. <lb/>
Mr. altitude toward <lb/>
the South when the war with <lb/>
Spain broke out infused <lb/>
Into his purely abstract <lb/>
the <lb/>
of enthusiasm. for <lb/>
more than thirty years; mis <lb/>
persistently by the <lb/>
ex-Confederates with their <lb/>
noisy announcements <lb/>
which had long con- <lb/>
the hearts of all <lb/>
men; anxious for an <lb/>
to demonstrate the loyalty <lb/>
they fell in ever fiber, they hailed <lb/>
Mr. recognition of <lb/>
genuine patriotism with a <lb/>
gratitude which soon deepened <lb/>
and sincere affection. <lb/>
BAKER jg HART, <lb/>
Headquarters <lb/>
We have just added Steam Supply to our business and <lb/>
will soil anything in this line very low. See us when in want of <lb/>
and Angle Valves, Standard Globe <lb/>
and Valves, Check Water <lb/>
Oil Cups, Air Cocks, Steam flanges, Hancock <lb/>
U. S. Injectors, flange Cooks, Steam <lb/>
Pipe all sizes, Pipe Fitting all sizes. <lb/>
LINK OP Packing, Bolt, <lb/>
Holt, heal her Belt, Belt Belt Hooks, Sic <lb/>
Died From Water. <lb/>
A South Carolina named <lb/>
Charles who was <lb/>
out a term on the <lb/>
gang, died after <lb/>
a week's work the roads. <lb/>
He was very hot and when the <lb/>
water carrier came on his rounds <lb/>
drank six cups of water. <lb/>
A short time afterward he was <lb/>
taken violently ill, died. <lb/>
BAKER <lb/>
No. a, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Annex, H. Sept. <lb/>
J. W. Marrow and Miss <lb/>
Marrow, of Willow Greene, spent <lb/>
Tuesday night m town. <lb/>
Bounds, i in <lb/>
town bra few <lb/>
Misses and Delia <lb/>
went to <lb/>
II. P. and Tom <lb/>
of spent <lb/>
Tuesday night with their sister, <lb/>
Mrs. C. I. Tyson. <lb/>
T. Smith to Souse Tues- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
John Button went lo Greenville <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
, Cox is attending Court at <lb/>
Misses Una and Harris rallied to the <lb/>
flag to a matter of know- <lb/>
.,,, at <lb/>
Hiss Kate Brown of Kinston, j this time. demonstration was <lb/>
was in Wednesday. therefore, <lb/>
Cox returned Tuesday dully impressive. But Southern <lb/>
night from American men will never forget that Mr. <lb/>
understood them, and to <lb/>
David of Richmond, I properly appraise their grief over <lb/>
I was here bis tragic and untimely death one <lb/>
T. weal lo must the effect of that <lb/>
I magnanimous act a sensitive <lb/>
Hally of Parmele, proud people. Theirs is a <lb/>
Wednesday town. The <lb/>
O. J. Cherry down country may <lb/>
Parmele Wednesday night. I mean all more than they pro- <lb/>
Miss Mamie Buck is quite sick few. <lb/>
with fever. That this recognition of the <lb/>
We are sorry to say that Prof, perfect and enduring toy- <lb/>
Manning's condition is no Letter, ally may stand for all time <lb/>
will our hope and prayer. That <lb/>
lo improve. I loyalty has a fact <lb/>
We wished for rain, and our more a quarter <lb/>
wish baa gratified. <lb/>
A of the Huston <lb/>
Transcript, evidently a lawyer, re <lb/>
to of <lb/>
inability, II is an Inter- <lb/>
that the Con federates <lb/>
in their provisional Constitution <lb/>
that was <lb/>
missing In the United States Con- <lb/>
of which heirs was large- <lb/>
a literal copy. Article II, sec <lb/>
lion I, paragraph I read; N <lb/>
of tho removal of President <lb/>
from office or bis death, <lb/>
or Inability to <lb/>
Dowers and duties of office <lb/>
Inability shall be <lb/>
vole of two-thirds of <lb/>
same shall <lb/>
etc. With exception of the <lb/>
parenthesis, paragraph is ex- <lb/>
the same as correspond- <lb/>
one in the States Con- <lb/>
Ii fuel that <lb/>
when the Confederates prepared <lb/>
their Constitution <lb/>
thesis The <lb/>
may been due to haste <lb/>
preparation. <lb/>
Chill ran sad<lb/>
i Cars lb r <lb/>
no pay, ., <lb/>
of a century. It has endured <lb/>
against doubt; against Insulting <lb/>
by political <lb/>
of both sections; <lb/>
despite and lack of <lb/>
Truly <lb/>
have held haughtily aloof <lb/>
from the maudlin love-feasts of the <lb/>
demagogues. They have refused <lb/>
to parade as examples, or <lb/>
lo swell the tawdry triumphs of <lb/>
more tawdry and it <lb/>
Is now pride that Mr. <lb/>
keen insight pierced alike <lb/>
I heir own sensitive reserve and the <lb/>
vulgar claptrap of the politicians. <lb/>
They loyal to and <lb/>
their Hag, and is a wise <lb/>
dent who takes this fact to heart <lb/>
against the day of trial which is <lb/>
Post. <lb/>
Readers and <lb/>
Advertising has to be to <lb/>
Important a of daily news- <lb/>
paper iii the eyes of reading <lb/>
public that The Chicago Times- <lb/>
Herald it is doubt- <lb/>
if an American daily newspaper <lb/>
refuse to carry ad- <lb/>
could secure any bold on <lb/>
tho people. The great majority of <lb/>
leaders the advertising col- <lb/>
. interesting and profitable. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>