Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 12 September 1902 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 18647 834 19020912 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 12 September 1902 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 19020912 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 18647 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

Have You Forgot What THAT I AM STILL CARRYING AN UP-TO-DATE LIKE OF Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware Tin w A NUMBER OF THING I AM UNABLE TO MENTION Come to sec me for your next Barrel of Flour Yours to please- Jas. B. White. For Hinges, Doors t Windows, Paints, Hope, Collars, Pious, Shovels and Car- Tools, go to AN OLD light purse U heavy Sickness makes a light pone. The LIVER Is the teat of nine tenths of all disease. Pills to to the root of the whole mat- thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of t h to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. ON aV frequently with disaster. A very happens u a of Mustang I. in cut. H. t. Neil door to Ricks Wilkinson. to Out. Green That Hie place to best Fruit Jars is at our store. We have them in different styles nut sizes tit prices as low as the lowest. Then as usual are headquarters for the Best of Everything Get your table supplies from and yon are sure so have the best. BUTTER and CHEESE ON ICE. THE NEW GROCERS. WHEN YOU WANT Dry Goods, Groceries, Confections, etc. go to Mrs. L. H. WHITE, Ml I CO. Norfolk, Va. and Brokers in Black Jack, X. C. Stocks. Cotton, and Nice line cf goods on bead. Prices low Private Wire, to New York, product bought far cash or in Chicago and New Orleans. exchange J. C. LANIER, IN American and Italian Marble N, C. Ire end Iron Fence Sold. work prices reasonable i as lent en appeal Notice to Creditors. J qualified before tin i the Superior Court Pitt count executor of the and William deceased, letters ti having been issued to me, I notify all per- sons holding claims of the said William Whitehead, in present them for payment on or before the 35th day of July, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All indebted to said estate are to make to me Immediately. This the Slat July. It, J. COBS, r North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper. The Charlotte Observer EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. CALDWELL TOMPKINS. J. P. CALDWELL. Editor PER THE OBSERVER Receives the largest telegraphic news service delivered to any paper between Washington Atlanta, its special service is the an ever a North Caro paper. THE SUNDAY OBSERVER con- of or more and is to a huge extent male up of original mutter, THE SEMI -WEEKLY Tuesday Friday II par year, The large paper in North Sample topics on application. THE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. Dissolution Notice. All .-. ;,; notified . II. James and s, M. Jones, partner trading and doing business under the firm and . James Situ have this day mutual dissolved All persons having ms the said The James Mfg. Co., the u s. m. Jones settlement, and all persons owing the said company will make to . II. James, The business will be continued C. II. James under tho same but s. M. Jones will not be any Indebtedness hereafter contracted. This August Slut. f. S. M. JuNKS. Notice to Creditors. duly qualified before the Court Clerk of county a last will and t. of John Flanagan, deceased, no- lice is hereby given to all persons In- lo the estate to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate ire notified to sent tor payment before the 31st day of July. 1903, or this notice will be plead bar of recovery. This day of MARY FLANAGAN, I -tut. D NOTICE. At a meeting of of the County Board of Elections for Pitt county held in Greenville on 1st day of September, 1903, the following Registrars and Judges of Election appointed by said Board to hold an election in Pitt county, at Precincts, designated on the Tuesday next after the first Mon- day in November 1902, in dance with chapter M Acts 1901, to wit- Beaver Dam Smith, Registrar; G. T. Tyson. and S. V. Joyner, Judges of El- j J. Holland,. J. J. Hathaway Jr. Hodges, Judges of Bethel Registrar;. II. Maiming and B. Judges of Carolina L. Per- kins, Registrar; J. Little and Slade Congleton Judges of Election, S. way, Registrar; J. J. Laughing- house and It. p. Tyson Judges Election. No. Cog, A. It. E. E. I Judges of Election. No. R. Johnson, Registrar; H. E. Ellis C. A. Pair Judges of Falkland II. Smith, Registrar; T. L. Williams S. Tyson; Judges of Farmville T. J. J. and B. F. Judges of Greenville Precinct W. L. Brown, Registrar; L. c. Arthur J. Fleming Judges of E. Bind- Registrar; M. T. Spier , Fleming Judges of Election. Swift Creek Moore, Registrar ; at, C. Smith Moore Judges Election The present Election Precincts the county were adopted with I the following exception, to Precinct No. No. in j township were dated and it was ordered township shall one Precinct with its place at the House in the; tow n Greenville. Precinct No, No. Swift creak township were and it was ordered Swift Crock township shall me with its pol- ling place at Cross Roads. F. C. Chin. Co. Board of Election for Pitt Co. J. S. Ulcers or need not become a fixture upon your body. If they do it is your fault, for MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT trill thoroughly, quickly and cure these afflictions. There is no guess work about it; if this is used a cure will follow. OLD DOMINION Steamer leave Washing- ton daily at A. M. for Green- ville, leave Greenville daily at M. for Washington. Connecting at Washington with Steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Boston, Aurora, South Creek, Belhaven, Swan Quarter, Ocracoke and all points for the West with rail- roads at Norfolk. Shippers should order freight by the Old Dominion S. S. Co. from New York; Clyde Line from Bay Line and Chesapeake S. S. Co. from Baltimore. Mer- and Line from Boston. July 1st the steam Guide will leave Washington at m. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- for Belhaven, and Ocracoke and will leave coke at a. m. for Belhaven and Washington on Mon- Wednesday and Friday. The steamer Hatteras will leave Washington Saturday nights at o'clock, during July and August, for Ocracoke. J. Greenville, N. C. J. E. District Washington, N. C YOU DON T KNOW or o treated It with flesh healer the very t.- The Racket Store. Greenville, N. C. We are selling goods at the following matchless prices. Look the prices over then come and examine the goods and see if they are not cheaper than you ever saw Good quality Writing Paper cents per quire. Envelopes in white wove stock sizes cents per School Slates inches each. cents each. Wire Bound inches cents each. Steel Pens good quality cents per dozen. Fountain Pens good ones cents each. Magic Ink . cents per bottle. Plates good quality While Ware cents per set. Cups Saucers handled per set inch oval dishes S cents each. Covered dishes full size cents each. Carpet tacks per down papers. Best quality lamp sizes pearl top cents each. Tin Pie dates cents each. Glass lamps and cents each. Good quality Steel Scissors cents each. Plain tempered Steel Knives and Forks cents per set. Boys Suspenders good quality cents per pair. We can save you to percent on everything we sell. It will pay you to visit the one price store. Tty it once. THE RACKET STORE, Greenville, N. C. Lingering Summer Cold. Don l-l u cold run at Summer folds are the hardest kind to along fr month. A long like this will pull down the One Minute Cure will break up the once. Safe lure net once, lures p, bronchitis, till throat troubles. The children like It, is. Woolen. THE GREENVILLE CO. A Liberal Offer. The undersigned will give a free sample s and to any one wanting reliable remedy for disorders of stomach, biliousness or constipation. This is a remedy and s good one. Drug; store Greenville, Pharmacy, Farmville, A higher morality, like a high- intelligence, must be reached by a slow- growth. Sudden wealth is very apt to made a man foolishly profuse. Is your supply Stationery low t H it is, us your order. PRINTING of all is in the styles best workmanship. FARMS FOR SALE One Farm, l 1-9 from here. acres, laud for tobacco, corn, cotton, etc. Splendid dwell- two tobacco barns and tenant Second Farm, miles from here, acres, mostly cleared, with tobacco and tenant, houses. Third Farm, Ii acres, about half cleared, with good tenant houses, tobacco and orchards. About halt this farm is low ground, which is good corn land, and suitable for pasturage. Fine place for man wanting to raise beef, cotton, or run a dairy, as well for general tanning. Apply lo J. M. BEATY, You Know What . I Grew hill Tonic because the formula j printed on every bottle that it lion and in at s No no of the Knife. No profession has advanced more rapidly lute than surgery, hut it should not except I In canes of piles for example, Witch cures quickly and fur cuts. wounds, Accept do counterfeit, was troubled with bleeding piles that I lost much blood and C Hi. Witch Basal cured me in a short and heals. JnO, L, Woolen. of Doors, Sash and Blinds, aid Exterior for Fine Modern and Cheap Build- We solicit your patronage and guarantee give satisfaction in prices, styles and work. Please send your orders to Greenville Co. GREENVILLE, N. C D. No serpent distills such j poison as that which drips from the tongue of IN Slow Starvation Is the fate of sufferers from and Indigestion. If your food remains It can't build up the body. In fact, It does actual by decaying In stomach and poisoning the system. Digests What You Eat. remedy, fly digesting what yon eat the body and at the tame time reals the stomach. This rest hood restores perfect health. Cathartics and stimulant only reach the symptoms. cures. It Is Nature's tonic Fir years a d doctors ml dyspepsia look n bold on I could ii I other but A a crisps a fell atones, Lottie am sound and S. It can't help but do you good. K V. Co., Hold wild saw WOOTEN. GREENVILLE N. C Cotton Bagging and on hand Frosh goods kepi hand. Country and sold. A trial will you. D. W. inn REWARD. light red cow, solid color, slightly darker nose horns ml oil three of head when left, inch strap around neck. Will calve -5th. Any one finding said cow will notify. J. E. ------DEALER IN------ II A GENERAL LINK OF Also a nice Line of Hardware. COME TO SEE ME. J. R. every day, morning and evening. Pray- Wednesday Rev. J. N. Booth, pastor. Sunday- school s. m. M. A. Allen M every Hun lay, morning and evening. electing Wednesday evening. Bee. H. M. Eure, pastor. school L. H. Fender, Services thin Sunday, morning and evening. Rev J. B. Morton, paster Sunday- school a. m. E. B. F. H. Hard- Minister. even- prayer with sermon every 1st and 3rd Sunday. Lay service every and Sunday. Sunday-school a. m , W. B. Brown, superintendent. Litany every Wednesday a. m. Preaching second, and fourth Sunday in each month meeting Wednesday night. Rev. D. W. Davis, pastor. Son- school P. M., W. R. Par- superintendent. regular service lodges;, A. F. A. Lodge. No. meets first and third Monday evening. R. W. M., J. M. Sec. K. River Lodge, No. meet every Friday evening, W. H. C L T. M. Hooker. R. I. O. O. Lodge, No. meets every Tuesday evening. W. Atkins, N. G., D. D. R. A. Zeb Vance Council, No. 1695, meets every W. B. Wilson, Secretary, J. S. Tunstall. Regent. A. Council, No. meet every first and third Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall. J. Z. Gardner, Worthy D. S. Smith I. O. Conclave No. meets second and fourth Monday night in lows Hall. W. B. Wilson D. S. Smith Sec. Whichard, N. C. The Stock complete in every de and prices as low as the lowest. Highest market paid for country produce. 1876.-------- Se M. Schultz. Wholesale retail Grocer and Furniture Dealer. paid for Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba by Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. and Gail ft High Life Tobacco, Key West Che- roots, Henry George Clear, Can Peaches, Apples, Pine Syrup, Jelly, Milk, Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar- den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass and China Ware, Tin and Wooden Ware, Cakes and Crackers, Macs. Cheese, Bait Butter, New Sewing Machines, and nu other goods. Quality and Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com to see me. S. M. Schultz The STEAM will do your work lo No or of l. r ATLANTIC COAST, LINK RAILROAD CONDENSED SCHEDULE NU as as is is m m am I IS Mount May an lit a Mount Lt Ar Ar LT Magnolia AI r. m. OS I II SI PM AM IS is Tit III H is as pm am TRAINS Si ii m H PM Lt Lt Lt Lt AM at AM 1st to at TOO T IT II TO AM FM PM U I so II So I, U It I H I H II II SI I II I SO II it U. S o-lo PATENTS Si mm, mm or bar u s Ar Kooky Mount Lt Ar Division Main Line-Train . leaves Baa- ford Mp m. Returning S p m. n m p m, Branch-Train leaves Ben B sin, s m, Sad s a. m. Hops am, arrive Returning p in, Hops Mills p D Red Sprint, S ii Maxton p a arrives st with train at with the Central Railroad, at Red Spring, with Red Springs s railroad, at San ford with the Seaboard Air and Railway at with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad Train Its. II p m, I II p at p m. l pro. I T s a as. n slits. at II sot. II SO s. Trains Wash I I a. a and p I U Train daily st n in, is pa, s v. j,,,, Ply- dally, T r s is sad day on o a. -ooh IS. a, . rs, a I a an, Train Mosul st I SO a p n, U. Hoes It a SB. M Ira US, a at, ii s arm st as Train for. at . III at TOO s id pas. Sal don point. dally, all rat. via Slob H. M. Pass. Agent J. R. Manager. T. M. EMERSON. The for Malaria Chills and is a of Grove's Chill Tonic. It , t quinine in a cure no the News Twice i Week -F r- a Year The ,.,. I D. J. ID TO Fife . n.- r m GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. Film 1902, NO. Ricks Wilkinson E have just returned from the north- markets with the most at- tractive line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings that it has ever been our pleasure to show. That we are in style and have the quality we leave that for you say, after you have investigated. We made a complete survey while away, and feel sure that we thought of all your wants. Tho quality of our is the best, while the prices shall be lowest. Rich Wilkinson Bethel High School BETHEL, N. C. A strictly first class Fitting School for young Men and Young Women. Thoroughly equipped, Strictly non- Denominational, and Co-educational. Prepares for College, for Business, and for Life. Between pupils this year. Book-Keeping, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Typewriting and Music. coarse is tinder experienced and fully competent teachers. Tuition, to Board at to per month. BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL is situated in one of the most beautiful and healthful locations in Pitt county. Fall session opens September For cat- and full information, address J. W. SHERRILL, Principal. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court WALTER CLARK. of Wake. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court from tho HENRY GROVES of Wilson. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court from West, WALKER, of Mecklenburg. For Corporation Commissioner, EUGENE C. of Wake. For Superintendent of Public JAMES Y. JOYNER, of Guilford. For Congress from First Congressional District, JOHN H. SMALL, Of Beaufort, For Solicitor of the Third Judicial District. LARRY I. MOORE, of Pitt. COUNTY NOMINEES. For Senator, ALEXANDER L. For Representatives, J. B. LITTLE, HENRY T. KING. For Superior Court Clerk, DAVID C. MOORE. For Sheriff, O. W. HARRINGTON. For Register of Deeds, RICHARD WILLIAMS. For Treasurer, B. For Coroner, For Surveyor, COX. For County Commissioners, WILLIAM R. HORNE, JOHN It. ELKS, JOHN It. BA HILL, JOHN W. PAGE. The Industrial College. a. Twice a Week and Friday a Year Our Grocery Department. We have been carrying a line of Heavy Groceries ever since have been in business now we have added a stock of Fancy Groceries which re expect to add to from time to as the seasons justify We now in our Mammoth Stock Dove, Crab, Lobster; Beet, Canned Ti Pip Foe. Vienna Lunch Tongue, Potted Hun, Potted Ox Canned Soup-. Ox Till, Pepper Flour Pearl Sweet and Queen Corn, Sunbeam Broadway Crated Sliced Pineapple, White Cherries, California Maple Syrup, Pickled Walnuts. BREAK INTO THE HOMES OP THE PEOPLE BY ADVERTISING REFLECTOR . --Ore A advertisement will walk into homes every day and will let your wants be known to the people. A REFLECTOR advertisement will bring custom- for your goods, find tenants for your employment or in fact till any reasonable want yon may have. THE REFLECTOR goes into the homes of the people is read for what it carries them, hence the place to tell your is in THE REFLECTOR. The cost of an advertisement in THE REFLECTOR is the easiest part. A. and It. College is full and receive any more boys, except, those previously granted permits to This is message sent by Pres- Winston yesterday on the first day of t be session. The mes- sage tells own story; and story reads An industrial college, in three years from students to nearly an State, demanding skilled workers wood, cotton, iron, tobacco, clays and all forms of agriculture; an intelligent, strong and ambitious generation of seeking for industrial train- and ion; and the doors of the college closed lack of room. A of story is very bright, but a part II and discreditable. The last chapter should be revised, surely will be. is an age as well M industrial North Caro is now its leading South both in education and in development. place for the greatest in- educational school in the South. The chief duty of the next leg- will be to provide for ed- in performing this will demand mote than the needs of the A M. College. That institution is not adequately equipped. It lacks dormitories, shops, laboratories, chemical buildings, and buildings for physics and electricity M well as largo equipment for agriculture, There is economy in denying or postponing this equipment. youth of the Slate should be educated and properly educated; especially should they receive best industrial education that age affords demands. Let rooms and instruction be provided for all who desire to come; let A. M. be re us the best equipped as well a the most popular trial college South. I Raleigh Post. These are tome of the things you will need besides lots others that we have not mentioned. Be sure to remember that we have the Finest But- and Cheese we can get. We cater only to the best trade, so if you want the call on us. We expect to receive in a short while Candies, Fruits, Nuts, in fact every thing kept in a class family J. B. Cherry Co. The Only Department Store in GREEN V A CAR LOAD Of the Famous Pianos at Greenville. part of which are now on display at Sam. Furniture Store, are ready to go from the manufacturer to your home at Factory prices and at your own terms or years if desired, beginning Saturday, September for days only. It is needless to give any outline re- the merit of the Piano further than to say that for the past years of it existence it has been enjoying an undisputed International having won the prize medals in Philadelphia 1870, at the Paris international exposition in 1878, Atlanta in 1881, New Orleans 1884-1885, Chicago world fair 1893, and at the late Charleston, S. C, ex- position Do You Contemplate Buying a Piano Now or any time in the future if so come in and we will give you some pointers which will be to your in- We especially invite the music critics of the city to favor us with a visit. Thanking you in ad- for your cull and criticism, we are Very respect fully yours, O. Q. Factory Representative. FOR SHAME At a meeting of l be County There ore few backwoodsmen, w ii the sense of held in 1st day who can fall to be much the Registrars and of appointed by Board, lo by the reports the metropolitan papers of the on of Tour of New Yolk and Society at Newport, and the temptation to take a shy at frivolity, the result of absolute idleness, Is irresistible. the char- some, of their bold mi election Pitt at Precincts. on next after Mon- day in November in error- dance chapter to wit- Beaver Dam Smith, Registrar- ti. T. Tyson, and S. V. Joyner, Judges of KI- fantastic pet form Ion. Holland, done in name of and society, arc unspeakably absurd. Judges of Election. the performers are made Bethel H. Andrews, good deal of amiable J. H. B. ridicule, some of which cannot be. repressed. But a very different thing from this is the judgment of which Henry pronounces, in The Louisville Courier Journal, of Tuesday, upon the women of society, whom, along with I lie men, he characterizes as and of whom ho says they equally depraved with its men; they know all the dirt the men Smart he says, longer pretend to virtue its u feminine accomplishment. is a badge of delinquency, a sign the crude raw, u de which, tolerated at all, carry some promise of amend-. among these tilled the only needful is In know it nil This is going a it is enough to denounces as much as one will, the gilded of this society, who make god of money who their days in vulgar and their nights revelry, Nay, ii is allowable to throw n shall ridicule at Hie empty-headed who parade their along with their jewels pond lot through the public press a long public. But to characterize these women, as a and without port accusation, us wanton, simply because they are silly, is Intolerable, and such wholesale of moral delinquency earns for Itself the severest Coming as it does in from a Southern gentleman, it is American general and Southern gentlemen in have understood throughout the ages that men are to have the widest latitude in talking and about men; the remedy for the wrong is in hands of man and lie is justified when uses it, being sufficiently But is unwritten which protects the reputation of women, Col, is reputable to over- step boundary line and bring ii general charge Incontinence against a Now, Henry, won't you be good of. ion. Carolina I;. Per- kins, J. Little and Slade Congleton Judges of Election. S. Hallo. way, Registrar; J. J. hOUSe and B, Tyson Judges of No. Cox, Registrar; A. and B. K. Judges of Election. Ho. R. Johnson, Registrar; U. E. Ellis The women of the and C. A. Fair Judges of Falkland H. Smith, T. L. and Henry S; Tyson; Judges of . T. Registrar; J. J. and F. Judges of Greenville Precinct- W. L. Brown, L. C. Arthur and W, J. Fleming Judges of E. Brad- Registrar; M. T. Spier and Lunsford Fleming Judges of Elect ion. Swift Moore, Registrar i M. Smith Iredell Moore Judges The present Precincts in the county were adopted with following exception, to Precinct No. No. in township were it was ordered that township shall one Precinct its polling place at House town of Greenville. No,. I and No. Swift creek township were and it was ordered that Swift Greek township shall con- Precinct with its pol- ling place ill Cross Roads. Chin. Co. Board of Election for Pitt J. S. The NEW STORE. B. Bro. Have opened in one store of the Phoenix Building Basket Hart formerly with a full line of Clothing Dry Goods, Hats, Gents Furnishings, Notions, etc. Everything in stock is brand new and we are selling at Prices to Astonish You. Give us a call and be convinced that mo can save money. B. Bro. Mr. West, of Hover, had an experience Hie other night I lull was least and be cannot think of now without a shudder, He was sit- ting in ids room, Nailing. To make more be opened and placed his feel in a bureau drawer. Boon after he fell cold and clammy pees over his net, and upon found a large King snake the drawer. Ill West gazed with Honor at serpent and lost no lime in getting his feet on snake cut of drawer and sored quickly around room, trying to cape. Mr. News. Court Mayor H. W. Whedbee has dis- posed-of fallowing cases his court since last report. Barrow, assault, lined and costs, J. S. drunk and lined and costs, It. drunk and lined and drank and disorder- lined and costs, . Wm. drunk, fined costs, 14.80. Simon drunk down, lined i. and costs 87.20. drunk lined costs 84.80. Win. drunk and disorder- costs, J. K. Smith, carrying concealed weapon, bound over to Superior com I. Win. drunk and disorder- fined 8-Ti and costs, drank lined 4.80. Mis. L. purchased another display her goods. Then liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious- constipation. Pills act on the liver. For years have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses elite. of.

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. X. C. D. I. an Entered at the at Greenville, N. C, as second class mail matter. Sept., 1902. After Pritchard, the Deluge. The Progressive Farmer is out in a new suit. Poe man The strike situation in danger of becoming has cut the Smart Set with a stony stare. Thomas L. Johnson promises the largest exhibition of its kind. The coal stove is not likely to become enthusiastic over the strike situation. From remarks of the Durham Herald we infer that. Greensboro has been riding on the tail of the baud wagon. Henry of the Louis- ville Courier Journal, is currying the sensitive cuticle of Four with Senator pitchfork. A colored returning Iron; where he has been enjoying the hospitality of the State for some time, in con- his strenuous of the lute Young, attributes bis to a case There Is hardly a building start- up here but what the complaint is heard that material can not be secured fast enough to prevent in- nobody gets imbued with the idea a Inn-k manufacturing plant here could make money for the ed. There ought lo be such an enterprise. We Lope that snooting editors will not become over popular as an Kinston News. Well, yes. Fact is, that of argument is seldom well pointed. The exception i. when the editor is up on the of a In that case, the result is to prove eminent- satisfactory to the coroner's jury, to the editor. is said that a hungry soldier is the best fighter. Which prob ably illuminates canned-beef scandal which brought war into some Gen. Carr has the advantage of the other Being the east nor the west, he can ran twice to their News. Very, very Improper Senatorial courtesy, General. exchange wonder Judge Clark going In do lo help the party out of the hole he helped it know for sure, nave an idea he is going to pull the hole up. The very latest is a circus com- The big fellows are to come together, freeze the little out or attach as side shows, probably raise the price. Oh. this is a sordid age. First thing you know you won't lie allowed to sit on your rail fence stick jokes the hired man, without con suiting a rate and a yard stick. We'd rather see i see eve- show bust have to start all over again. Greensboro is woefully on her water supply, but it is safe to say this will not frighten some of her Herald. that, son I Isn't there a laundry in should be discouraged. Well, are not the leaders doing all they can this direction Certainly but that's he Free Press tells of a double suicide at Dover, Men day night. Two young O. and Joseph poison together, seemingly by agreement and died within a few hours of each Both had met disappointment love affairs. There are doubtless many good and well meaning people among promoters the camp meeting at Charlotte, but they are not very much in evidence beside nightly exhibitions of the pimp and his business relations at Park. A dispatch from Pa., credits Carrie Nation that she has abandoned saloon smashing as a livelihood. saloon men ate not she said, there arc lots worse who pose as pillars in the morning The collision of a trolley car a few day ago with President Bo veil was strenuous affair. Wears that the plans material disarrangement. company, of course, car, until extensive re- pairs be effected. From certain events which have occurred within the memory of the inhabitant, and which may or may not be considered in con with the attitude the late convention at Greens lit depends on how yon look at it. don't ever know;, it seems superfluous to observe that, politically, gentlemen of have been relegated to the nous desuetude of the doodle and the Dodo. It is certainly gratifying that the kind of instruction offered by the A. ft M. College has met with the appreciation of so many of our young men. The Alumni of no institution will prove a greater credit to the state than A. ft M. boys. We need them, and the next Legislature should by all means extend the facilities of the College sufficiently to obviate any recurrence of the present Moth mother was troubled with consumption for many years. At last she was given up to die. Then the tried Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily D. P. Jolly, N. Y. No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It's too risky to wait until you have If you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once. rant slut All your it ho vats II, do hi. tan, hr you nit t It. Mi. It lit II with lion. willing. J. S . Fresh Gossip From Near-by Vicinities by Our Correspondents and Reported for REFLECTOR Renders. Winterville Department. The Durham Herald, thinks be a Hard matter for the people of lo find a substitute for We date . However, they send a commit lee to Kentucky. The Her- Intimate further, that people of may live to regret that they contracted the It would be inter t-ting to know whether Her all would to the point with a dissertation on a favorite blend. Charlotte Sews its search light on a meeting, with results ilia, most good brethren and sisters who are the hauls of the elder--, tor the occasion furnishes an opportunity that the devil seen to hurt taken of to full, without i . i. to the An- of A and ti It ll III evangelist, with soils of the go be-t weens who cir- around grand suggest a feeble barrier between the midnight pulpit the police. Chain Gang. The Pitt Chain Gang, comprising thirteen or members, made its debut at this morning, and march- ed off by twos in charge of Messrs. John Sieves Ed Belcher, for work on the river road about j three miles above town. will cut a new road from a point near Mr. Bob Allen's, across the I beyond, to opposite point near Mr. O. L. I Those Who have climbed down and up the hills at this place will the good judgment of the authorities in deciding on the change noted. Hiding down old hill between the and Mr. is certainly the imitation of shooting the chutes to be witnessed anywhere this the Squirrel Becomes a Captive. We Often hear of a wild animal being captured and tamed, but it is out of the ordinary when one comes in voluntarily willing captive. Mr. Elks, Township, one of out nominees County Commission was here today gave The interesting Item. He says that last Saturday while his children were swinging in the yard, a Squirrel half grown came in the yard and com- playing around the of little girls pick- ed the squirrel and it was as gentle us if it bad been n tame one. The children seem delighted their pet, and the Squirrel seems equally pleased its new NEWSY HAPPENINGS AND BUSINESS NOTES. n. c. 1902 Well we feel like we've left home and gone off visiting. Jerusalem nothing hardly but strangers. It Is only once in a while we see something familiar and then we have to look twice. Anyway, it don't make much these strangers are just the cleverest set of ladies and gen- one did see. May be we will all after awhile and then we going to feel bet- They know already, the girls, bless their hearts, always smile when they sec us. Oar good looks we reckon, anyway we will all be acquainted The dormitories are run over, but ample preparation has been made and we accommodate everybody. ten counties so far represented. every pupils arc just coming in. The prospects for School are Indeed glowing. Every- body pull off bats let's holler. services at Ready Branch and May's Chapel de- the presence of right fellow citizens last Sabbath. livery are now prepared to accommodate the public and solicit their patronage. and family left for a visit to Tarboro on the 8th, Miss has been vis- In Falkland several days. Miss Carlton, of the Winterville High School, spent Saturday and Greenville Friday. L. J. Chapman spent the day at Kinston Friday. Mrs. W. Blount and Mrs. T. D. returned to Thursday after a few weeks visit here. Those who attended court at Greenville this week were C. J. Tucker, J. Z. Books, O. W. Gas kins and E. A. Johnson, all Miss Mary and Kobe it way, of left for home Thursday after a few weeks visit here lo their grand parents, Mr. and Mis. C. P. Some of the farmers are not feeling quite so good the pres- prices of tobacco as it is off a cent the pound. J. C. Gaskins spent the day at Kinston Thursday. The cotton crop in some sections will not lie as good as it looked to be thirty days ago account of the drought. The corn crop is good, sweet potatoes are fine, peas look to be a good showing a fine so say the farmers. HEARNE CO., Groceries, Provisions, Country Produce, Fruits, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars. Agents for Wilbur's Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. r. tit lore A dollar spent with guts a dollar's worth of time. If doesn't for YOU back the stuff and get dollar. AYDEN NOTES. V. C. Sept. Mrs. M. F. Carson went up to Saturday. A large crowd attended the Christian church Sunday morn- and night. Odd Fellows met last night. L. Smith, of was in town Sunday. He his little daughter, Pattie, who entered school at Christian College day. Miss Daisy Cannon, of trees, spent in town. Miss May Anderson returned lister, Mrs Matthews. from a near I-arm Died. At o'clock this morning, Mrs. Nannie Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. and wife of Mr. W. E. Moore, died at her residence In Booth Green- ville, of typhoid fever. Mrs. Moore bad In en sick for three weeks, but her were hope- of her recovery until day. Mrs. Moore died the night of her 20th birthday. She was mar- on the 21st of November, MOO. Her only child is about eight mouths old. She leaves a mother and father amt ill with the bereaved husband, have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends acquaintances. The remains were interred at o'clock this afternoon, at Cherry Cemetery. On Sept. Mb, just as the dark shades of night were expanding in- to day, the Lord in Hi- wins saw tit to boa as, our devoted friend and neighbor, Mrs. W. B. Moore. Mrs. Moore had declining health for some time, which developed in that must dreaded of all diseases, typhoid fever. She was a true wife, loving mother fond and will be sadly missed by her large circle of friends. She leaves a devoted husband, one lit la babe, and six -i- May the protecting arm of m them in I lo th and no, to d, no sorrows To our lives William Jennings has returned bis continuous perform- Ii. Manning Co., have just received a car load Hour. v Misses Bessie and Lain Chap- man, who have been visiting in returned home Sunday evening. Mr. Hill, of Greenville, down here Saturday placing a; long distance phone in the office of the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. Mrs. Hiram Ball, of Pollocks- ville and Mr. and Mrs. ville. A. W. Ange is clerking for J. r. J. J. came down from Sunday. Misses Mamie Cooper, of Wash- and Ella House, are visiting Mrs. J. J. nines. A. M. Mosely, of I Va., will spend the fall and winter here buying cotton. Forrest Taylor, of Whitakers, Three Times the Value of Any Other. One Third Easier, One Third Faster. Agents wanted in all unoccupied territory, Wheeler Wilson Mfg- Co. Atlanta, Ga- S. T. WHITE, Greenville, N. C. AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN IN THE II Bill HIE Gil. OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY Loan Value, Cash Value, Paid-up Insurance, Extended Insurance that works automatically, Is Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while you are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence of payment of arrears with interest. second No Restrictions. Incontestable. Dividends are payable at beginning of the second and cf each succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. They may be To reduce Premiums, or To Increase the Insurance, or To make policy payable as an the lifetime of insured. J. L. SUGG, Greenville, N. who had been talking insurance were friends here k. , , , , . .,., here for several days, left It. G. Chapman went to ;,. , . . . ., Misses Daisy ville yesterday and again today. Our farmers are very much de- pressed in spirits over the price tobacco. If Greenville to be the tobacco it must keep up its reputation. There several young men visiting our town. Well, we are not surprised, the attractions sufficient, Ob they are here. We like to forgot. Frankie went to town yesterday, he have on a bell either. are still roll- out of the on road, towns, the cities, and they will to roll for they have superior, and this is a rec- fact by an appreciative public. , ford were in town Sunday. Miss Eula Co has gone to Greene county to resume her ties in the school room. Cannon left Monday to enter school at Chapel Hill. Miss Emma Blount spent day and Sunday with her niece, I Miss Emma Cooper, at Mrs. J. A. Davis. E. G. Stone, who represents the Cable Piano Co., spent last night in town. David H. of Richmond, was here night. Claude Cannon is quite sick at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. F. Hart. We had a nice yesterday afternoon and last night. Over twenty new students en- C. C. College Monday. X. c. Misses Minnie Esther Jan J. and O. W. Gaskins j non were town Sunday, spent the day at Kinston Friday. Miss Coward is visiting J. Z. Brooks spent the day at Mrs. Dr. GRIFTON ITEMS. Continued in Our Next. Mr. II C. Hooker has moved into the new i. between Maj. . I Mr. on Second street. Liter.- A. Brady has moved Into the house Mr. Bishop's and by Mr H. C. Hooker. Mr. Hooker . s taken the Perkins Fifth Mr. II. Hooker has the home, fifth by Mr. J. T. Matthews. Mr Booker, n- we go to I Mill occupying the mil. Is your supply of Stationery getting low If it is, send your JOB PRINTING of all kinds the latest styles and best workmanship. The Liberty Leads. There were wagons of tobacco camped the Liberty Warehouse, j last night, besides the of loads that came dining this j morning for today's sale. This j gives idea of what the Liberty is doing. The know that W. T. Lipscomb Co., look well to their interest get the high est prices on every pile of tobacco. Fire Department. At Company appointed a to with the Board of with to the of the Fire Depart This is the part, of recent action of the Hoard, contrary to in pointing a chief of Fire De- without regard to of Fin Company, Farmers of Pitt and Surrounding Counties. Let me have your attention a moment I have purchased the Planters Warehouse and will have charge of it this season. I have been identified with the Greenville Tobacco market almost from its start, and am familiar with every detail of the Tobacco business. It is my purpose in conducting the PLANTERS WAREHOUSE to run it in the interest of those who sell their tobacco on my floor, knowing that the more I help the farmer the I help myself. No effort will be spared to make every pile sold at the PLANTERS bring the highest price. Knowing the value of Tobacco, having ample capital to carry on the business, assisted by the best helpers that be procured, I can make it to interest to sell at the PLANTERS. Plenty of room to take care of team, and all the farmers who to stay over night will find ample Bring mo your tobacco if you want best prices. B. E. PARHAM, PLANTERS WAREHOUSE. Showing of New Fall and Winter Clothing For week, about has bean on jump, I hi cur loads of wearables that have been dally pouring into our store. We have row- ready a REGULAR FEAST of new and things in Men's, and Children's wear, prowl OUR MEN'S SUIT DISPLAY. We the beat made by the makers know anything about. It would take mile or talk to do them justice. Com- pare our Suits with any to be had any s for garment- thread. Then Do this you will buy your Fall Suit here, can't help it, yon know. Saturday evening and this morning. Rev. J. B. left for today. He preached two terming sermons in the here Sunday and took a collection for the Methodist Or- was raised. Tuesday, 1902. Clarence Whichard is lark to the office to R. L. Smith is on a visit to the I horse markets. Mrs. Ben of Snow Hill, is visiting Mrs. B. Wilson. Mm. I. P. Hull M. Frank Wilson, KING OF CLOTHIERS. retarded lit. THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. U there la a CROSS MARK In the- margin of this paper It to remind you that you owe- Tin for subscription, and we request you to settle as early as We need what YOU owe us and hope you will not keep us waiting A It. This notice la fur those who the cross mark on their paper. SHORT LOCAL Snap Shots at Home News Put I Few Words for Busy Readers It is beginning to look like equinoctial weather. and Turnip seed. M. Schultz. Mr. residence, op is Co. has moved into quarters near Five Points. The yield of fodder in some sec of the is said to be unusually large. Two of A. C. Line's coaches were comprised in evening's train. The size of the breaks indicate that the tobacco farmers are trying to make up for lost time. The Knights of Pythias have changed time of meeting Friday to Wednesday night. Attention is called to the notice of dissolution of of Jan. K. Jr. in ibis Prof. W. H. his this week with the largest number ever present at the open- of a session. Mia. of K stem, is visiting Mrs, M no. Harding returned to A. M. College, Monday evening. J. K. Stead man departed by train this morning. X. K. Barrow and T u. of Lizzie, took the morning train for Norfolk. Miss Mamie Cox left this morn- for Chocowinity to enter school at that place. Mrs. K. Harding Miss Martha Harding, left for ville Monday evening. Miss Dora Carr, who has been visiting Mrs. Alice Harper, left tor Wilson this morning. Mrs. Harry Skinner and Miss Winnie Skinner came in Rocky Mount on Monday evening's train. Wednesday, Will Norman travels today. W. M. Smith was town today. Clarence Jeffries took the morn- train. Dr. W, Warren was Tuesday. Hon. Larry Moore wont to Ital- Tuesday. Hadley returned to La- K. S. manager of tho Imperial Tobacco Co., took Tues- day evening's train. Mrs. Ii. King, with children and left for Washington, I C, this morning. i , ,, ,. Misses Myra Moore and Irma Chapel Hill left for Peace Institute, at PERSONAL NOTES Brief Mention of People Met With In the Social World em Monday, k, 1902. B. Whichard is on the sick list. road J. S. Tunstall the this morning. Jarvis Sugg, of Washington, was here today. Mrs. J. G. left this morn- for Wilson. Mrs. M. M. Nelson returned to Neck to-day. Hughes Mayo passed through on tho morning train. to resume his studios. W. n. Hobbs has moved his family to Washington. C. n. King returned Saturday evening Oxford. Dr. C. Skinner returned to Parmele this morning. Leon Pender has taken with Hearne Co. Greene Hooker have under construction, their mill, of Pitt and streets, a gallon tank. Attention is called to the ti sale of lands belonging to the T. J. Sheppard estate by J. R. Commissioner. The Star Warehouse bad humming sales. They sold pounds and farmers were well pleased with prices. The Star always pleases Keep up with the procession and sell tobacco at the Warehouse. You will find largest sale the highest prices at tho Liberty every day The County Buggy Co. ports for last week the largest bus in its history. They wore not able to supply the demand for immediate delivery. Geo. Hadley, of LaGrange, spending a few days hero. R. R. Cotten left this morning for Baltimore and New York. Hope Fire Company meets to- night in regular monthly meeting. District Attorney Harry Skin- left Saturday evening Mrs. L. W. Cleve left for this morning, to visit her Not So Bad. Mr. W. whose over in is terror of any evil doer, who hap- pens to leave a foot print on the sands of Greenville, reports to his kennels for the of nine St. pups, male and female. His order for pedigree blanks, will be filled as soon as the mills ran turn the paper. Jesse hos moved into his new office the build- Miss Grimes Mrs. of Bethel, spent the day in town. Mrs. Harry and Miss Skinner went to Mount to day. K. A. to Saturday evening returned this Mrs. J. T. Matthews loft for Kinston evening lo make her home there. K. O. of Kim Oily, in Saturday evening and re- turned this morning. H. C. Hooker baa moved into the Swindell house, formerly pied by J. T. Matthews. Mrs. Julian came down from this morn returning to High Grade JOB PRINTING done here. Send your orders Miss Hart, who has been visiting her brother, J. N. Hart, has returned borne. Miss Bertha Brown, of Washing ton, arrived on the morning train to visit Miss Mary Miss Lena Matthews and little Miss Cheek went to Kinston this morning. Misses Nina James and Lottie Blow left for the Durham of Music this morning. K. B. Moore, of Washing- ton's cleverest business men, and his son, Harold, spent a short time in Greenville today. The A. O. new coaches arc appreciated by tho traveling public. They look well and ride well. Try them. many friends bore of Mary Lou Tucker, of Danville, who was connected with Masonic school last session, welcomed her return Tuesday eve- Her is to open next Monday. Cow by An unusual sale was pulled off today. A living miles from Greenville telephoned to L. Carr's hard ware store and told S. D. King, who answered the that ho wanted a cow bell. Mr. King told tho he had two grades of bolls, when he was to ring them near the lie could hear Ibis was done and the gentleman quickly selected tho bell he sent out, and Mr. says be picked out tho best one, too. Who says is groat f Daily Reflector, 10th. A Tobacco Man. Mr. V. K. Harrow, of Lizzie, told The that he has disposed of the tobacco from eighteen acres, hundred dollars. He lost one barn by lire, and bad sold from the same which is not included in tho above amount. Watch the Paper. Mrs. M. Higgs who, by Miss Bessie Jarvis, is north purchasing her new word to The that she will with tin- prettiest brought to Watch for lull opening You have it. You don't want it. why keep it Drive it out Malaria and Ague Cure. old r FIRST OPENING, Fall 1902 Special Exhibit French Pattern Hats Everybody is invited to attend this Great, Gorgeous Dis- play of High Art Millinery. Don't forget the day and date, September 17,18 and Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. C. T. The Big Store. N. C.

.- Have What THAT I AM STILL CARRYING AN UP-TO-DATE LINE OF Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware Tinware, A Mm who;, SICK Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Skin and Pies. m OS. LIVES PILLS. a trial w lake No Substitute. WRECK Long Section of Track Torn Up. AND A NUMBER OF OTHER THING WHICH I AM UNABLE TO MENTION Come to see me for your next Barrel of Flour Yours to please- las. B. White. i mm Don't fail to see me before you buy Guns, Shells, Stoves, Heaters Pumps, Locks, Hinges. And anything else in the Hardware Line. Your friend, H. L. CARR HOMESPUN I Greenville, That place to get the best Fruit Jars is at our store. We have them in different styles sizes at prices as low as the lowest. Then as usual we are headquarters the Best of Everything in the Grocery Line Get your table supplies from us and are sure so have the best. BUTTER and CHEESE ON ICE. THE NEW Light u a wise man who knows himself. A man may have a bad and still be a A graceful evasion is sometimes better than an awkward stand. oft proclaims the want of it, the gentleman. The seal on a love-letter is a on feminine The cigarette fiend affords example of suicide on the install- plan. There are some inconvenient discrepancies between a appetite and a beer income. For that are dark and tricks that are study the man who i- a five cent note over a pair of deuces. If Cupid ever amuses himself, it must be when he shoots a big man with a little at first He would certainly swear he know it was LAND BALE. WHEN YOU WANT Dry Goods, Groceries, Confections, etc., go to Mrs. L. H. WHITE, Black Jack, N. C. Nice line cf goods on baud. Prices low Country produce bought for cash or in exchange goods. Norfolk, Va. Cotton Buyers and Brokers in Stocks. Cotton, Grain ions. Private Wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans. Has Somebody Gone Mad There's not ti word that's written. There's Dot a pap- that's read, There's not a word that's said. Not even a thought unspoken That does not either gladden, And peace and pleasure send To hearts most dear, or madden. A kindred fee or Ci. II. of the Co -at e Saturday afternoon bound freight train between don and Kinston was wrecked about miles of and near The wreck was caused by the breaking of a truck on a coal car. About feet of the track was torn up, but none of the cars were damaged to great extent. Several passengers were in the coach attached to the train but they all escaped injury. A wrecking train went down early Saturday night and finished clear- repairing the track by Sunday. When news of the wreck first reached Greenville it was feared that it might be the passenger train, and there was some because of several Greenville people being on that train. But the passenger train was safe and while it could not get by when it reached the of the wreck the passengers were transferred to another taken on to Kin- A Great Scheme. A patent concern heads an ad with the caption causes night lie article is a remedy for colds, etc. We would suggest that the firm add to its line a patent and work this along with the bronchial specialty. The same ad with slight alteration, cover both as the stimulates the demand each. It might out that, while the old man is around in the dark, feeling for the paregoric and paving the way to a untimely end, the proverbial carpet tack comes into play through unprotected sole of a pedal extremity, in view of which contingency this liniment was especially designed, and if used as directed will shield the happy father the disagreeable notoriety of a newspaper account, etc. J. C. LANIER, DEALER IN American and Italian Marble . c. Wire and Iron Fence Sold. First-Class work Bad prices reasonable designs peel lent on Notice to Creditors. Having qualified before the Superior Court executor of the last will and testament of William den seed, and letters testamentary having been duly United to me. I hereby notify all per- sons holding claims of the said William to present them for payment duly on or before the day of July, or this notice will be plead in liar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate are urged to make payment to me Immediately. the -i-i day of July, I. J. Executor. North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper, The Charlotte Observer EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. CALDWELL TOMPKINS. Publishers. J. P. CALDWELL, Editor. PER Till; Receives the largest telegraphic news service delivered to any paper Washington and Atlanta, and special service is the greatest ever bandied by a North Caro- paper. THE SUNDAY OBSERVER con- of Hi or more pages, and is to a large extent made up of original matter. THE SEMI-WEEKLY EB Tuesday and Friday per year. The large Paper in North Carolina. Sample copies on application. Add THE OBSERVES, Charlotte, S. Dissolution Notice. All persona are notified that C. H. I James and S. M. Jones, partners trading and doing business under the name and style, James; Mfg have this day by I mutual consent, dissolved All persons having claims against the said The James J present the same to S. M. Jones for all prisons owing -aid company will make payment I to C. H. James. The business will he I continued by C. II. James under the same mine, but S. M. Jones will not be n for any Indebtedness hereafter contracted. This August 1903, C. B. M. JONES. of the Stomach. The man or woman whose digestion is and whose stomach performs function cleanses, purifies and sweetens the stomach and cures positively per all stomach troubles. and dyspepsia. It is the won- tonic that is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Rev. J. II. day, of Holladay, Miss., has cured me. I consider it the best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was given up by physicians, saved my life. Take meals. Jno, L. Notice to Creditors. duly the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt count; a Executrix of lust will of John DO Lice ti hereby to all persona i- to estate to to th-- nil against said art notified to present then for payment on or before -1st day of July, or Ibis will be plead it bar of recovery. ThU of July, MARY W. FLANAGAN, of the of John Flanagan. There In nothing more costly than experience, and yet every- body to have it regardless of of the price. B-ware or the Knife. No profession has advanced more rapidly of hit- than but It should not be used except where necessary. In eases of piles for example, Witch Salve cures quickly and permanently. bruises, wounds, Accept no counterfeits. was so troubled with bleeding piles that I lost blood and J. C. Phillips. Paris Witch Hazel Salve cured me in a short Soothes and heals. Jno. L. Woolen. The tongues of some people be- come younger as grow older. Leave your relatives plenty of money if you want their flowers grave. DISSOLVED. The concern Of E. Jr. Co the of August, dissolved by mutual content. The affairs of the concern will be wound up by John K. Hughes a Liquidator. All parties having claims against the concern win sent them lo him for payment, and all owing said firm, please settle with him. JAs E, JR, JOHN E. HUGHES, K CO, I. Pres. St; i. Bin The that the most is fowls in the world so many the in J. I. CO. Norfolk, Va. Cotton Factors and handlers of Magging, Ties and Bags. and shipments solicited. Lingering Summer Colds. Don't let a run at this Reason. Summer colds are the hardest kind to cure and if neglected along for months. A long sledge like this will pull down strongest One Minnie COUgh Cure will break up the at once. Safe sure at once. Cure coughs,. colds bronchitis, all throat and The children like It. John L. Wooten. If you are right you needn't tell everybody about it. are men on whom praise has no effect. A Liberal Offer. undersigned will give a Stomach. and is to any one a reliable n for disorders if the constipation. This is a m w remedy and a good one. Drug Store For Job Printing in all the latest send us your orders. OLD DOMINION By of a decree of the or Court of Pitt county made at March Term In a certain cause therein pending, entitled re probate In solemn form of the Last Will and of J. Sheppard, de- I will, on Monday, October at o'clock m., before the Court House door In Greenville, sell at pub- sale to highest bidder, for cash, the following land belonging to the estate of the late J. Sheppard, situate in township, Pitt county, to One tract west of the Branch of tho . Coast Lane Railroad, adjoining the said Railroad, the lands of heirs of Daniel Hill and the lands of J. H. containing acres, more or less, and known as a part of the John S. Smith land and a part of the Langley land. One tract lying on the east side of said railroad and immediately be- tween said railroad and the county road leading from Tarboro to Wash- and adjoining the land of J. B. Little on the south and the land of Hill's heirs on the north, con- acres, more or less. One tract lying on the east side of the county road leading from Tar- to Washington, and bounded on the west by said road; on the south by the public road commonly called the Griffin by a line running from a pine on said road, known as Sheppard and Little's corner, a north-west course to a pine stump on the side of a little branch, known as Jenkins corner, and on the north by Alfred land, con- acres more or less. One tract adjoining last de- scribed tract, the land of Alfred Jen- kins, M. A. the high mark of mill pond down to Frank Pollard's land, thence with Pollard's line to Bryant line, thence with line to the high water mark of said mill pond, thence with said high water down to the Griffin road, thence with the Griffin road to the acre tract, containing acres more or less. One tract beginning at and Little's corner on the Griffin road and running with Little's line to R. R. Fleming's line to the Tarboro road, thence with said road to the Sheppard mill race thence with said to i for point feet distant from the dam. thence I'M yards parallel said dam and feet distant shivering j therefrom, thence across the mill dam to the high watermark of pond, thence with the high water mark of said pond to the Griffin road, thence with said road to the con acres, more or less. t. One tract lying on the north side of the Sheppard mill pond, ad- joining said mill pond to the high water mark thereof, the lauds of W. H. Rollins, the heirs of G. G. Per- kins and W. B. Roebuck, containing more or less, and known as part of the Home Place. One tract adjoining the lands of Joseph Crisp, Redding Warren, the heirs of James W. Rollins and others, containing acres, more or less, and known as the Holliday tract. H. One tract adjoining the lands of Stanly Warren. Hansom Mob and others, containing SI acres, more or less, and known as the W. E. Which- ard tract. mill and mill seat as the including Steamer leave Washing- ton daily at A. M. tor Green- ville, leave Greenville daily M M. for Washington. Connecting at Washington with Steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia, Ne York Boston, Aurora, Booth Creek, Belhaven, Swan Quarter, and all for the West with rail- road at Norfolk. Shippers should order freight by the Old Dominion B. Co. from New York; Clyde Line from Bay Line and e B. Co. from Baltimore. Mer- and Line from Boston. July 1st the steam- Guide will leave Washington at r a. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- for and and will leave at a. m. for Belhaven and Washington on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday. J. CHEERY, Greenville, O. J. E. District Washington, N. C Announcement. Mr. W. A. B. Hearne has taken a position as assistant editor of and entered upon j by the to ., , ,, . . water mark, the mill and mill bis duties today, lie will to the county road, with the help in looking after the business privileges connected there- end of the paper in the way of to- contracting collecting. In fact he will be ready for any duty that will advance the inter- est, of the paper. The Reflector ha long want- ed the assistance of such a man, so that we might give more personal attention to the business of the paper, we believe the one in Mr He is too well known to most of our readers to need any commendation, and he will make his work, on in Interest of, Tut speak f, i itself. Mr. W. A. B. Hi- u i e has taken a as assistant editor of the Greenville This means increased for the paper, and congratulate brother Whichard on his success. Kinston News. Some pill maker must think all of Greenville folks are as nearly everybody here ha received a sample package of pills. 1875.------ S. M. Wholesale and retail Grocer and Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for Hides, Fur. Seed, Oil Bar- Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba by Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor suits, Tables, Lounge. P. Gail A Ax Life Tobacco, Key West Che- roots, George Can Peaches, Apples, Pine By rap, Jelly, Milk, Flour Coffee, Meat, Soap, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, N u Candies, Dried Apples, Currents, China Ware, Tin and cotter Cracker Cheese, Beat Hewing Machines, and in-null other good. Quality and Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com to see mo. S. M. JAMES R. CONGLETON, Commissioner. This the day September. 1902. THE GREENVILLE CO. Manufacturers of Doors, Sash and Blinds, Interior and Exterior Finishings for Fine Modern and Cheap Build- We solicit patronage and guarantee to give satisfaction in prices, styles and work. Please semi your orders to pin. Co. GREENVILLE, N. O. every Boa day, morning and evening. Pray. Wednesday Wiring Bar. J. N. Booth, pastor. a. M. A. Alls superintendent. M every lay, morning H. M. Sure, pastor. Sunday school a. m. L. H. Pender, safaris Bar J. B. Morton, pastor school a. m. K. B. F. H. Hard- Minister. Morning and even- prayer with every 1st and 3rd Sunday. LaT every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Sunday school a. m., W. B. Brown, superintendent. every Wednesday a. m. second, and fourth Sunday in each month Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rev. D. W. Davis, pastor. Sun- day school P. M., W. B. Par- superintendent. regular service LODGES I FARMS FOR SALE One Farm, 1-2 miles from here, acres, cleared. Good land for tobacco, corn, cotton, etc. Splendid dwell- two tobacco barns and tenant Louses. Second Farm, miles from here, acres, mostly cleared, with tobacco barns and tenant houses. Third Farm, acres, about half cleared, with good tenant houses, tobacco barns orchards. About half this farm is low ground, which is good corn land, and suitable for pasturage. Fine place for man wanting to raise beef, cotton, or run a dairy, as well as for general farming. A nice five room dwelling, five good tenant houses, seven tobacco barns and a back house, three large orchards in bearing and vine pasture and list land. All farms on Free livery and in a healthy com- Apply to J. M. BEATY, Smithfield, N. C IN S. C alway Cotton Bagging and on hand- Fresh goods kept constantly en hand. Country produce and sold. A trial will convince you. D. W. 5.00 REWARD. one light red cow, solid darker nose oft three of bead when left, loch strap neck. Will calve about Sept. one finding mid cow will notify. II. C. Sept. 1902. N. C. Orders for JOB PRINTING are solicited. Best work. J. E. CORE, ------DEALER IN------ I Mm A GENERAL LINE OF Hardware. COME TO BEE ME. J. R. COREY. WHICHARD Whichard, N. C. The Stock complete in every de prices as low as the lowest. Highest market price paid for country produce. Dr. D James, . Greenville, Wit promptly U. B. and PATENTS on will. to i . i c A. F. A. Lodge. No. meets first and third Monday evening. R. W. M., J. M. Sec. K. River Lodge, No. meet every Friday evening, W. H. L T. M. Hooker, K. of R. and S. I. O. O. Lodge, No. meet every Tuesday evening. W. Atkins, N. O., D. D. R. A. Zeb Vance Council, No. meets every Thursday even- W. B. Wilson, Secretary, J. S. Tunstall, Regent. A. O. Council, No. meet every first and third Thursday night in Odd Fellow Hall. J. Z. Gardner, Worthy D. Smith I. O. Conclave No. meets every second and Monday night in lows Hall. W. B. Wilson D. S. Smith Sec. ATLANTIC COAST, LINE RAILROAD T HA INS SO 5th. ti Leave Ar Mount L. Book; Leave warn Ar Ar Li At KB ah m am nuts MM lO i i u in iii is T II II f n PM AM PM L. Arrive I,. AM if a ii a PM urn to II IS mil AM I II M I in I a PM Leave Ar Arrive Tarboro Leave Tarboro Main leave leave 1242, n m, arrive Baa- ford leave p m, arrive Hi leave pro, arrival leave Ben a m, III, a. m. is a m, arrive m, Hope Mill p a Bed II, SB, II p lip at wilt, train N with the Carolina Railroad, at Red with Had Soring, k Haw more railroad, Seaboard Air at Gulf with the Durham Railroad Train on in. J II p. I I pa, Meek at . el p. . II a a. II . m and arrive lean Train, leave m. I u leave it and t IS . a. . ii . I pa, Sunday, la. MU a I dally at IMp mouth . Train on C Quilt dally, in. m, a I B a leave lot If a n. p n, arrive JO m. n p m. Bop. II a a, t e Cm. Hope II IS ii m. II a a a. at II to a m. I to p a. dally laid dally, Sunday, a a III p a. at T M a a No make, a el ion for all point, north dally, all vie Plea H. M. EMERSON, Pass. Agent J. R. Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic. High Grade JOB done here. Send your All the News -Fr- The Eastern Reflector Twice a Week D. J. in TO VOL. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1902. NO. Tuesday and Friday a Year Ricks Wilkinson WE have just returned from the north- markets with the most at- tractive line of Dress Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings that it has ever been pleasure to show. That we are in style have the quality we shall leave that for you say, after you have investigated. We made a complete survey while and sure that we thought of all your wants. The quality of our is the best, while the prices shall be lowest. Ricks S Wilkinson i-. Bethel High School BETHEL, N. C. A strictly first class Pitting School for young Men and Young Women. Thoroughly equipped, Strictly non- Denominational, and Co educational. Prepares for College, for Business, and for Life. Between and MO pupils this year. Book-Keeping, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Typewriting and Music. course is under experienced and fully competent teachers. Tuition, Board at to 97.00 per month. BETHEL HIGH is situated in one of the most beautiful and healthful locations in Pitt county. Fall session opens September cat- and full information, address J. W. Principal. Grade Your Tobacco, There was never such a leaf to trade as there is this season. East of here there is a rush. Ii is said that some markets the farmers do not even sort their leaf, but are so well pleased with their prices that they put it on the Moors just as it if. The result is that the buyers make big money, as they sort it with special care. Raleigh Correspondent. There is a in the foregoing item which tobacco growers make a note of. The Free has heretofore Called attention to the that the cost of grading i- a which must come out of tho tobacco. If the grower grade it the lam it works to his benefit in two First, he saves the cost of grading, and thus keeps in his own pocket money which would lie paid out and, if the leaf sorted it will bring more money. The farmer who rushes his weed to market dues not get all the money out of his crop there is in it, and it's he is after, presumably. The who acts upon the advice of die buyers last week and spends this week in grading will find next week that this time has been from Free Winter OPENING DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. THURSDAY, Sept. 18th, 1902. For of Supreme Court WALTER CLARK. of Wake. For Justice the l from the East, GROVES Of Wilson. r Associate Justice of the Supremo Court from the West, PLATS WALKER, Mecklenburg-. Commissioner, EUGENE U. Wake. For of Public JAMES Y. of For District, JOHN II. SMALL, of Beaufort, Solicitor the Third LARRY I. MOORE, of Pin. ONE WORD Wanted We want you to come and examine these goods. SEE THE No. Lamp Burners, each No and Lump Chimneys, each Ink, per bottle per bottle Talcum Powders, perfumed Vaseline, per bottle Needles, per paper Corsets, nice ones School Hags, Pins, per paper a. Slates, each Soap, per rake Heavy Pant Heavy Overalls, Fine Shirts, per pair Be per pair Alumina Hair Pins, per He lie Shoe Polish, per Fine each Armbands, per pair Double End Files, each Half Ion each Collar per Baby each Texas Oil Supply. Professor Charles Will is about to issue a report will embody the results of the in- the Texas oil supply made by the Geological Survey. Hayes, speaking of the fuel value of the Texas oil, that it has a fuel value per barrel. of as compared with coal at j ton. Last year, there were shipped from barrels oil at a cost j ranging from to cents per ton; therefore the of coming competition with coal M a widely used fuel is most pro u- j Up to date, however, there is no oil burner the which Rives satisfaction. That this want will lie supplied in the not distant future is Messrs. C. A. Know Co., tore of patents in state; that already the attention of large number of inventors is turn-i ed in this direction, and they almost daily in receipt of on the The Invent-1 who succeeds in a burner which will meet the re- quired demand has a fortune be- fore him. Hayes states that the time is not distant when oil will enter into competition with but I here arc already rumors of an cf- tho part of the coal batons to secure a corner on the oil We cordially invite you to visit our stores on the above named date and inspect our display of NEW FALL GOODS, The newest and most desirable will be shown. Cordially yours, J. B. Co. The Only Department GREENE COUNTY NOMINEES. For Si ALEXANDER L. BLOW, For LITTLE, HENRY T. For Superior Court Clark, DAVID C. MOORE. O. W. HARRINGTON, For Deed, RICHARD WILLIAMS. For Treasurer, CHERRY, For Coroner, I. oil. For Surveyor, COX. For County Commissioners, WILLIAM E. HORSE, JOHN R. SPIER, JOHN J ELKS, JOHN K. JOHN W. PAGE. Are M Troubled Ska headache ANY ether YOU Tint's Pi Take Mo Substitute. NOTICE, MAKE WAR UPON NOBODY. We make the Ar- and m a the may sneer at And hirelings defame her, The fame of the wherever you name Watch for our ad next week. We are going to give you some prices that will interest you. When you go shopping always visit The One Price Store. tore, N. C. Wounds. Among all people the looking of tho wound has ever been the most remedy immediate application for snake bites. In Africa a in is employed in of the kind tn draw nut the poisoned blood. The ancients lowed the same methods, and when made his famous expedition the serpent can deserts he ago snake charmers, called to the army. They performed many over who were bill the their tn have in mi; the The City Mayor and all Other authorities, well as I Up class, the critics mid ail other loving are cordially in- temporary quarter at Sam White's department, where the tone if the creation will be tale this mag- of Pianos ill positively Oct. 1st. in evenings Very Mr. Geo. W. Bullet-, the boss dyer at the dye Works in Is alive and well today, despite a terrible experience hi had, which to most men would have death. Tuesday Mr. Butler went into the close room where two of the machines ware In opera lion. He closed the door and looked at the thermometer, which registered lie. As he was turning to leave, his foot slipped ho j tell, bis head striking hard against a projecting iron, attached one of the fast machines. An ugly was on lop of head. Mr. remembers nothing for after being struck. hen he recovered Consciousness he was lying near the machine, the perspiration streaming his body, and bis face covered in blood. Willi little remained be lifted himself his hands and knees and . me door. When A Liberal Offer. ; ill unit Tablet to one . a for disorder of the stomach, or is a a good one. Drug Store G Factory The NEW STORE. tie reached the outside breathed pure, air again belay down and rested, thankful for Ms narrow News. George who is t lie efficient pilot and mate on Hie K. L. Myers, met with a most painful yesterday mom lug. in attempting to cast oil the line held the steamer to the lock the line slipped and caused a large hook to clear through his hand, shattering some of bones. His many friends hope he will soon Messenger. At a meeting of of the County Board of Elections for Pitt county held in Greenville the 1st day of September, the following Registrars Judges of Election appointed by said Board to hold election in Pitt count v, at the Precincts designated the next after the first Mon- November in dance With chapter SO Acts 1901. to wit- Heaver Dam Smith, Registrar; G. T. Tyson, h. . Judges of El- Holland, J. J. Hathaway Jr. and Hodges, Judges of Election. Bethel Precinct-J H. Andrews, Registrar J II. Manning and B W Judges of Carolina L. Per- W. J. Little and Blade Judges of Election. way, Registrar; J. J. house and B. V. Tyson Judges Sf Content O A- K. Holton and E. h. Judges of Election. No. R. Johnson, Registrar; H. E. and C. A. Fair Judges of Falkland H. Smith, Registrar, T. L. Williams and Henry b. Tyson; Judges of Registrar J. J. and B. F. Judges of Greenville Precinct-- W L Brown, L. c. Arthur V. J. Judges of E. BAA- M. T. Spier and Fleming Judges ejection. Swift Creek Moore Smith and Moore Election. rho present Election Precincts the county were adopted with the following exception, to I No. and No. in ,. . ordered that Greenville township shall one Precinct with its polling place at the House in the town of Greenville. Precinct No, and No. in Swift creek township were and it was ordered that Swift township shall con- Precinct with its pol- ling place at Burners Cross Roads. F. C. J Co. Board of Election for J. S. Smith, Have opened in on- store of A Unit with a full Mm- of Clo Dry Gent- N etc. Everything m-w . are . ,,, Prices to Astonish us a call and be convinced can save money, B. Bro. A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Pills arc liver They cure con- sick BUCK AM'S DY t Report of Grind Jury. The Grand at the recent term Court male the following report. the Grand Jury of the fall term Pitt Superior court re- port that have examined the Home for the aged and the county Jail, and court house and them all good We beg to recommend to Commissioners that Die lauds belonging to the Home be denied and filled for cultivation M us to make the Home more self sustaining. We also recommend that from the county be sent to tho Homo to do this work. W. R. Foreman.

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