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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
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<p>
Have You Forgot <lb/>
What <lb/>
THAT I AM STILL CARRYING AN <lb/>
UP-TO-DATE LIKE OF <lb/>
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes <lb/>
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware <lb/>
Tin w A NUMBER OF THING <lb/>
I AM UNABLE TO MENTION <lb/>
Come to sec me for your next Barrel of Flour <lb/>
Yours to please- <lb/>
Jas. B. White. <lb/>
For Hinges, Doors t <lb/>
Windows, Paints, Hope, <lb/>
Collars, Pious, Shovels and Car- <lb/>
Tools, go to <lb/>
AN OLD <lb/>
light purse U heavy <lb/>
Sickness makes a light pone. <lb/>
The LIVER Is the teat of nine <lb/>
tenths of all disease. <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
to to the root of the whole mat- <lb/>
thoroughly, quickly safely <lb/>
and restore the action of t h <lb/>
to normal condition. <lb/>
Give tone to the system and <lb/>
solid flesh to the body. <lb/>
Take No Substitute. <lb/>
ON aV frequently with disaster. A very <lb/>
happens u a of Mustang I. in cut. <lb/>
H. t. <lb/>
Neil door to Ricks Wilkinson. to Out. <lb/>
Green <lb/>
That Hie place to best <lb/>
Fruit Jars <lb/>
is at our store. We have them in <lb/>
different styles nut sizes tit prices <lb/>
as low as the lowest. Then as <lb/>
usual are headquarters for the <lb/>
Best of Everything <lb/>
Get your table supplies from <lb/>
and yon are sure so have the best. <lb/>
BUTTER and CHEESE ON ICE. <lb/>
THE NEW GROCERS. <lb/>
WHEN YOU WANT <lb/>
Dry Goods, Groceries, Confections, <lb/>
etc. go to <lb/>
Mrs. L. H. WHITE, <lb/>
Ml I CO. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
and Brokers in <lb/>
Black Jack, X. C. Stocks. Cotton, and <lb/>
Nice line cf goods on bead. Prices low Private Wire, to New York, <lb/>
product bought far cash or in Chicago and New Orleans. <lb/>
exchange <lb/>
J. C. LANIER, <lb/>
IN <lb/>
American and Italian Marble <lb/>
N, C. <lb/>
Ire end Iron Fence Sold. <lb/>
work prices reasonable <lb/>
i as lent en appeal <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. J <lb/>
qualified before tin i <lb/>
the Superior Court Pitt count <lb/>
executor of the and <lb/>
William deceased, <lb/>
letters ti having been <lb/>
issued to me, I notify all per- <lb/>
sons holding claims <lb/>
of the said William Whitehead, in <lb/>
present them for payment <lb/>
on or before the 35th day of <lb/>
July, or this notice will be plead <lb/>
in bar of recovery. All <lb/>
indebted to said estate are to <lb/>
make to me Immediately. <lb/>
This the Slat July. <lb/>
It, J. COBS, r <lb/>
North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper. <lb/>
The Charlotte Observer <lb/>
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. <lb/>
CALDWELL TOMPKINS. <lb/>
J. P. CALDWELL. Editor <lb/>
PER <lb/>
THE OBSERVER Receives the <lb/>
largest telegraphic news service <lb/>
delivered to any paper between <lb/>
Washington Atlanta, <lb/>
its special service is the an <lb/>
ever a North Caro <lb/>
paper. <lb/>
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER con- <lb/>
of or more and is <lb/>
to a huge extent male up of <lb/>
original mutter, <lb/>
THE SEMI -WEEKLY <lb/>
Tuesday Friday <lb/>
II par year, The large paper <lb/>
in North <lb/>
Sample topics on application. <lb/>
THE OBSERVER, <lb/>
Charlotte, N. <lb/>
Dissolution Notice. <lb/>
All .-. ;,; notified . II. <lb/>
James and s, M. Jones, partner <lb/>
trading and doing business under the <lb/>
firm and . James <lb/>
Situ have this day <lb/>
mutual dissolved <lb/>
All persons having ms <lb/>
the said The James Mfg. Co., <lb/>
the u s. m. Jones <lb/>
settlement, and all persons owing <lb/>
the said company will make <lb/>
to . II. James, The business will be <lb/>
continued C. II. James under tho <lb/>
same but s. M. Jones will not <lb/>
be any Indebtedness <lb/>
hereafter contracted. <lb/>
This August Slut. <lb/>
f. <lb/>
S. M. JuNKS. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
duly qualified before the <lb/>
Court Clerk of county <lb/>
a last will and t. <lb/>
of John Flanagan, deceased, no- <lb/>
lice is hereby given to all persons In- <lb/>
lo the estate to make <lb/>
payment to the undersigned, and all <lb/>
persons having claims against said <lb/>
estate ire notified to sent tor <lb/>
payment before the 31st day of <lb/>
July. 1903, or this notice will be plead <lb/>
bar of recovery. <lb/>
This day of <lb/>
MARY FLANAGAN, <lb/>
I -tut. D <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
At a meeting of of the County <lb/>
Board of Elections for Pitt county <lb/>
held in Greenville on 1st day <lb/>
of September, 1903, the following <lb/>
Registrars and Judges of Election <lb/>
appointed by said Board to <lb/>
hold an election in Pitt county, at <lb/>
Precincts, designated on the <lb/>
Tuesday next after the first Mon- <lb/>
day in November 1902, in <lb/>
dance with chapter M Acts 1901, <lb/>
to wit- <lb/>
Beaver Dam <lb/>
Smith, Registrar; G. T. Tyson. <lb/>
and S. V. Joyner, Judges of El- j <lb/>
J. Holland,. <lb/>
J. J. Hathaway Jr. <lb/>
Hodges, Judges of <lb/>
Bethel <lb/>
Registrar;. II. Maiming and B. <lb/>
Judges of <lb/>
Carolina L. Per- <lb/>
kins, Registrar; J. Little <lb/>
and Slade Congleton Judges of <lb/>
Election, <lb/>
S. <lb/>
way, Registrar; J. J. Laughing- <lb/>
house and It. p. Tyson Judges <lb/>
Election. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Cog, A. It. <lb/>
E. E. I Judges of Election. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
R. Johnson, Registrar; H. E. Ellis <lb/>
C. A. Pair Judges of <lb/>
Falkland II. Smith, <lb/>
Registrar; T. L. Williams <lb/>
S. Tyson; Judges of <lb/>
Farmville T. <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
and B. F. Judges of <lb/>
Greenville Precinct W. L. <lb/>
Brown, Registrar; L. c. Arthur <lb/>
J. Fleming Judges of <lb/>
E. Bind- <lb/>
Registrar; M. T. Spier , <lb/>
Fleming Judges <lb/>
of Election. <lb/>
Swift Creek <lb/>
Moore, Registrar ; at, C. Smith <lb/>
Moore Judges Election <lb/>
The present Election Precincts <lb/>
the county were adopted with I <lb/>
the following exception, to <lb/>
Precinct No. No. in j <lb/>
township were <lb/>
dated and it was ordered <lb/>
township shall <lb/>
one Precinct with its <lb/>
place at the House in the; <lb/>
tow n Greenville. <lb/>
Precinct No, No. <lb/>
Swift creak township were <lb/>
and it was ordered <lb/>
Swift Crock township shall <lb/>
me with its pol- <lb/>
ling place at Cross Roads. <lb/>
F. C. <lb/>
Chin. Co. Board of Election for <lb/>
Pitt Co. <lb/>
J. S. <lb/>
Ulcers or <lb/>
need not become a fixture upon your <lb/>
body. If they do it is your fault, for <lb/>
MEXICAN <lb/>
MUSTANG LINIMENT <lb/>
trill thoroughly, quickly and <lb/>
cure these afflictions. There <lb/>
is no guess work about it; if this <lb/>
is used a cure will follow. <lb/>
OLD DOMINION <lb/>
Steamer leave Washing- <lb/>
ton daily at A. M. for Green- <lb/>
ville, leave Greenville daily at <lb/>
M. for Washington. <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Steamers for Baltimore, <lb/>
Philadelphia, New York Boston, <lb/>
Aurora, South Creek, Belhaven, <lb/>
Swan Quarter, Ocracoke and <lb/>
all points for the West with rail- <lb/>
roads 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 and Chesapeake <lb/>
S. S. Co. from Baltimore. Mer- <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
July 1st the steam <lb/>
Guide will leave Washington at <lb/>
m. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- <lb/>
for Belhaven, <lb/>
and Ocracoke and will leave <lb/>
coke at a. m. for <lb/>
Belhaven and Washington on Mon- <lb/>
Wednesday and Friday. <lb/>
The steamer Hatteras will leave <lb/>
Washington Saturday nights at <lb/>
o'clock, during July and August, <lb/>
for Ocracoke. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
J. E. District <lb/>
Washington, N. C <lb/>
YOU DON T KNOW <lb/>
or <lb/>
o treated It with <lb/>
flesh healer the very t.- <lb/>
The Racket Store. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
We are selling goods at the following matchless prices. <lb/>
Look the prices over then come and examine the goods and <lb/>
see if they are not cheaper than you ever saw <lb/>
Good quality Writing Paper cents per quire. <lb/>
Envelopes in white wove stock sizes cents per <lb/>
School Slates inches each. <lb/>
cents each. <lb/>
Wire Bound inches cents each. <lb/>
Steel Pens good quality cents per dozen. <lb/>
Fountain Pens good ones cents each. <lb/>
Magic Ink . cents per bottle. <lb/>
Plates good quality While Ware cents per set. <lb/>
Cups Saucers handled per set <lb/>
inch oval dishes S cents each. <lb/>
Covered dishes full size cents each. <lb/>
Carpet tacks per down papers. <lb/>
Best quality lamp sizes pearl top cents each. <lb/>
Tin Pie dates cents each. <lb/>
Glass lamps and cents each. <lb/>
Good quality Steel Scissors cents each. <lb/>
Plain tempered Steel Knives and Forks cents per set. <lb/>
Boys Suspenders good quality cents per pair. <lb/>
We can save you to percent on everything we sell. It will <lb/>
pay you to visit the one price store. Tty it once. <lb/>
THE RACKET STORE, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Lingering Summer Cold. <lb/>
Don l-l u cold run at <lb/>
Summer folds are the hardest kind to <lb/>
along <lb/>
fr month. A long like this <lb/>
will pull down the <lb/>
One Minute Cure will <lb/>
break up the once. Safe <lb/>
lure net once, lures <lb/>
p, bronchitis, till throat <lb/>
troubles. The children like <lb/>
It, is. Woolen. <lb/>
THE GREENVILLE <lb/>
CO. <lb/>
A Liberal Offer. <lb/>
The undersigned will give a free <lb/>
sample s <lb/>
and to any one wanting <lb/>
reliable remedy for disorders of <lb/>
stomach, biliousness or constipation. <lb/>
This is a remedy and s good one. <lb/>
Drug; store Greenville, <lb/>
Pharmacy, Farmville, <lb/>
A higher morality, like a high- <lb/>
intelligence, must be reached <lb/>
by a slow- growth. <lb/>
Sudden wealth is very apt to <lb/>
made a man foolishly profuse. <lb/>
Is your supply Stationery <lb/>
low t H it is, us your <lb/>
order. PRINTING of all <lb/>
is in the styles best <lb/>
workmanship. <lb/>
FARMS FOR SALE <lb/>
One Farm, l 1-9 from <lb/>
here. acres, <lb/>
laud for tobacco, corn, <lb/>
cotton, etc. Splendid dwell- <lb/>
two tobacco barns and <lb/>
tenant <lb/>
Second Farm, miles <lb/>
from here, acres, mostly <lb/>
cleared, with tobacco <lb/>
and tenant, houses. <lb/>
Third Farm, Ii acres, about <lb/>
half cleared, with good tenant <lb/>
houses, tobacco and <lb/>
orchards. About halt this farm <lb/>
is low ground, which is good <lb/>
corn land, and suitable for <lb/>
pasturage. Fine place for man <lb/>
wanting to raise beef, cotton, <lb/>
or run a dairy, as well for <lb/>
general tanning. <lb/>
Apply lo <lb/>
J. M. BEATY, <lb/>
You Know What <lb/>
. I Grew hill <lb/>
Tonic because the formula j <lb/>
printed on every bottle that <lb/>
it lion and in at <lb/>
s No no <lb/>
of the Knife. <lb/>
No profession has advanced more <lb/>
rapidly lute than surgery, hut it <lb/>
should not except <lb/>
I In canes of piles for <lb/>
example, <lb/>
Witch cures quickly and <lb/>
fur cuts. <lb/>
wounds, <lb/>
Accept do counterfeit, was <lb/>
troubled with bleeding piles that I lost <lb/>
much blood and C <lb/>
Hi. Witch <lb/>
Basal cured me in a short <lb/>
and heals. JnO, L, <lb/>
Woolen. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Doors, Sash and Blinds, <lb/>
aid Exterior <lb/>
for Fine Modern and Cheap Build- <lb/>
We solicit your patronage and <lb/>
guarantee give satisfaction in <lb/>
prices, styles and work. <lb/>
Please send your orders to <lb/>
Greenville Co. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
D. <lb/>
No serpent distills such j <lb/>
poison as that which drips from <lb/>
the tongue of <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Slow Starvation <lb/>
Is the fate of sufferers from and Indigestion. <lb/>
If your food remains It can't build up the <lb/>
body. In fact, It does actual by decaying In <lb/>
stomach and poisoning the system. <lb/>
Digests <lb/>
What You Eat. <lb/>
remedy, fly digesting what yon <lb/>
eat the body and at the tame time reals <lb/>
the stomach. This rest hood restores perfect health. <lb/>
Cathartics and stimulant only reach the symptoms. <lb/>
cures. It Is Nature's tonic <lb/>
Fir years a d doctors ml dyspepsia look n bold on I could <lb/>
ii I other but A a <lb/>
crisps a fell atones, <lb/>
Lottie am sound and S. <lb/>
It can't help but do you good. <lb/>
K V. Co., Hold <lb/>
wild saw <lb/>
WOOTEN. <lb/>
GREENVILLE N. C <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
on hand <lb/>
Frosh goods kepi <lb/>
hand. Country and <lb/>
sold. A trial will you. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
inn REWARD. <lb/>
light red cow, solid <lb/>
color, slightly darker nose <lb/>
horns ml oil three of head <lb/>
when left, inch strap <lb/>
around neck. Will calve <lb/>
-5th. Any one finding said <lb/>
cow will notify.<lb/>
J. E. <lb/>
------DEALER IN------ <lb/>
II <lb/>
A GENERAL LINK OF <lb/>
Also a nice Line of Hardware. <lb/>
COME TO SEE ME. <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
every <lb/>
day, morning and evening. Pray- <lb/>
Wednesday <lb/>
Rev. J. N. Booth, pastor. Sunday- <lb/>
school s. m. M. A. Allen <lb/>
M every Hun <lb/>
lay, morning and evening. <lb/>
electing Wednesday evening. Bee. <lb/>
H. M. Eure, pastor. school <lb/>
L. H. Fender, <lb/>
Services thin <lb/>
Sunday, morning and evening. Rev <lb/>
J. B. Morton, paster Sunday- <lb/>
school a. m. E. B. <lb/>
F. H. Hard- <lb/>
Minister. even- <lb/>
prayer with sermon every 1st <lb/>
and 3rd Sunday. Lay service <lb/>
every and Sunday. <lb/>
Sunday-school a. m , W. B. <lb/>
Brown, superintendent. Litany <lb/>
every Wednesday a. m. <lb/>
Preaching second, <lb/>
and fourth Sunday in each month <lb/>
meeting Wednesday night. <lb/>
Rev. D. W. Davis, pastor. Son- <lb/>
school P. M., W. R. Par- <lb/>
superintendent. <lb/>
regular service <lb/>
lodges;, <lb/>
A. F. A. <lb/>
Lodge. No. meets first and <lb/>
third Monday evening. R. <lb/>
W. M., J. M. Sec. <lb/>
K. River Lodge, No. <lb/>
meet every Friday evening, <lb/>
W. H. C L T. M. <lb/>
Hooker. R. <lb/>
I. O. O. Lodge, <lb/>
No. meets every Tuesday <lb/>
evening. W. Atkins, N. G., <lb/>
D. D. <lb/>
R. A. Zeb Vance Council, No. <lb/>
1695, meets every <lb/>
W. B. Wilson, Secretary, J. <lb/>
S. Tunstall. Regent. <lb/>
A. Council, <lb/>
No. meet every first and third <lb/>
Thursday night in Odd Fellows <lb/>
Hall. J. Z. Gardner, Worthy <lb/>
D. S. Smith <lb/>
I. O. Conclave <lb/>
No. meets second and <lb/>
fourth Monday night in <lb/>
lows Hall. W. B. Wilson <lb/>
D. S. Smith Sec. <lb/>
Whichard, N. C. <lb/>
The Stock complete in every de <lb/>
and prices as low as the <lb/>
lowest. Highest market <lb/>
paid for country produce. <lb/>
1876.-------- <lb/>
Se M. Schultz. <lb/>
Wholesale retail Grocer and <lb/>
Furniture Dealer. paid for <lb/>
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- <lb/>
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba <lb/>
by Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor <lb/>
suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. <lb/>
and Gail ft <lb/>
High Life Tobacco, Key West Che- <lb/>
roots, Henry George Clear, Can <lb/>
Peaches, Apples, <lb/>
Pine Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap, <lb/>
Magic Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar- <lb/>
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, <lb/>
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass <lb/>
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden <lb/>
Ware, Cakes and Crackers, Macs. <lb/>
Cheese, Bait Butter, New <lb/>
Sewing Machines, and nu <lb/>
other goods. Quality and <lb/>
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com <lb/>
to see me. <lb/>
S. M. Schultz <lb/>
The STEAM <lb/>
will do your work lo No <lb/>
or of <lb/>
l. r <lb/>
ATLANTIC COAST, LINK <lb/>
RAILROAD <lb/>
CONDENSED SCHEDULE <lb/>
NU <lb/>
as as <lb/>
is <lb/>
is m m am <lb/>
I IS <lb/>
Mount <lb/>
May <lb/>
an <lb/>
lit a <lb/>
Mount <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
LT <lb/>
Magnolia <lb/>
AI <lb/>
r. m. <lb/>
OS <lb/>
I II <lb/>
SI <lb/>
PM AM <lb/>
IS <lb/>
is<lb/>
Tit III <lb/>
H is as <lb/>
pm am <lb/>
TRAINS <lb/>
Si <lb/>
ii m H <lb/>
PM <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
AM <lb/>
at <lb/>
AM <lb/>
1st <lb/>
to at<lb/>
TOO <lb/>
T IT II TO <lb/>
AM FM PM <lb/>
U I so II So I, U It <lb/>
I H I H II II SI I <lb/>
II <lb/>
I SO II <lb/>
it <lb/>
U. S o-lo <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
Si mm, mm or bar <lb/>
u s <lb/>
Ar Kooky Mount <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Division <lb/>
Main Line-Train . <lb/>
leaves Baa- <lb/>
ford Mp m. Returning <lb/>
S p m. n m <lb/>
p m, <lb/>
Branch-Train leaves Ben <lb/>
B sin, s m, Sad <lb/>
s a. m. <lb/>
Hops am, arrive <lb/>
Returning p <lb/>
in, Hops Mills p D Red Sprint, S <lb/>
ii Maxton p a arrives <lb/>
st with train <lb/>
at with the Central <lb/>
Railroad, at Red Spring, with Red <lb/>
Springs s railroad, at San ford <lb/>
with the Seaboard Air and <lb/>
Railway at with the Durham and <lb/>
Charlotte Railroad <lb/>
Train <lb/>
Its. II p m, I II p <lb/>
at p m. l <lb/>
pro. I <lb/>
T s a as. n slits. <lb/>
at II sot. II SO s. <lb/>
Trains Wash <lb/>
I I a. <lb/>
a and p I U <lb/>
Train daily <lb/>
st n in, is pa, <lb/>
s v. j,,,, Ply- <lb/>
dally, T r s is sad <lb/>
day <lb/>
on o a. -ooh <lb/>
IS. a, <lb/>
. rs, <lb/>
a I a an, <lb/>
Train <lb/>
Mosul st I SO a p n, U. <lb/>
Hoes It a SB. M <lb/>
Ira US, a at, <lb/>
ii s arm st as <lb/>
Train for. <lb/>
at . III <lb/>
at TOO s id <lb/>
pas. <lb/>
Sal <lb/>
don point. dally, all rat. via Slob <lb/>
H. M. <lb/>
Pass. Agent <lb/>
J. R. Manager. <lb/>
T. M. EMERSON. <lb/>
The for Malaria <lb/>
Chills and is a of Grove's <lb/>
Chill Tonic. It <lb/>
, t quinine in a <lb/>
cure no <lb/>
the News <lb/>
Twice i Week <lb/>
-F r- <lb/>
a Year <lb/>
The <lb/>
,.,. I <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
ID TO Fife <lb/>
. n.- r m <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. Film 1902, NO. <lb/>
Ricks Wilkinson <lb/>
E have just returned from the north- <lb/>
markets with the most at- <lb/>
tractive line of <lb/>
Dress Goods, Trimmings, <lb/>
Shoes, Clothing and <lb/>
Furnishings <lb/>
that it has ever been our pleasure to show. <lb/>
That we are in style and have the quality <lb/>
we leave that for you say, after you <lb/>
have investigated. <lb/>
We made a complete survey while <lb/>
away, and feel sure that we thought of all <lb/>
your wants. Tho quality of our <lb/>
is the best, while the prices shall be <lb/>
lowest. <lb/>
Rich Wilkinson <lb/>
Bethel High School <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
A strictly first class Fitting School <lb/>
for young Men and Young Women. <lb/>
Thoroughly equipped, Strictly non- <lb/>
Denominational, and Co-educational. <lb/>
Prepares for College, for <lb/>
Business, and for Life. <lb/>
Between pupils this year. <lb/>
Book-Keeping, Commercial Law, <lb/>
Shorthand, Typewriting and Music. <lb/>
coarse is tinder experienced <lb/>
and fully competent teachers. <lb/>
Tuition, to <lb/>
Board at to per month. <lb/>
BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL is situated in one of <lb/>
the most beautiful and healthful locations in Pitt <lb/>
county. Fall session opens September For cat- <lb/>
and full information, address <lb/>
J. W. SHERRILL, Principal. <lb/>
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. <lb/>
For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court <lb/>
WALTER CLARK. <lb/>
of Wake. <lb/>
For Associate Justice of the Supreme <lb/>
Court from tho <lb/>
HENRY GROVES <lb/>
of Wilson. <lb/>
For Associate Justice of the Supreme <lb/>
Court from West, <lb/>
WALKER, <lb/>
of Mecklenburg. <lb/>
For Corporation Commissioner, <lb/>
EUGENE C. <lb/>
of Wake. <lb/>
For Superintendent of Public <lb/>
JAMES Y. JOYNER, <lb/>
of Guilford. <lb/>
For Congress from First Congressional <lb/>
District, <lb/>
JOHN H. SMALL, <lb/>
Of Beaufort, <lb/>
For Solicitor of the Third Judicial <lb/>
District. <lb/>
LARRY I. MOORE, <lb/>
of Pitt. <lb/>
COUNTY NOMINEES. <lb/>
For Senator, <lb/>
ALEXANDER L. <lb/>
For Representatives, <lb/>
J. B. LITTLE, <lb/>
HENRY T. KING. <lb/>
For Superior Court Clerk, <lb/>
DAVID C. MOORE. <lb/>
For Sheriff, <lb/>
O. W. HARRINGTON. <lb/>
For Register of Deeds, <lb/>
RICHARD WILLIAMS. <lb/>
For Treasurer, <lb/>
B. <lb/>
For Coroner, <lb/>
For Surveyor, <lb/>
COX. <lb/>
For County Commissioners, <lb/>
WILLIAM R. HORNE, <lb/>
JOHN It. <lb/>
ELKS, <lb/>
JOHN It. BA HILL, <lb/>
JOHN W. PAGE. <lb/>
The Industrial College. <lb/>
a. <lb/>
Twice a Week <lb/>
and Friday <lb/>
a Year <lb/>
Our Grocery <lb/>
Department. <lb/>
We have been carrying a line of Heavy Groceries ever <lb/>
since have been in business now we have added a <lb/>
stock of <lb/>
Fancy Groceries <lb/>
which re expect to add to from time to as the <lb/>
seasons justify We now in our Mammoth Stock <lb/>
Dove, Crab, <lb/>
Lobster; <lb/>
Beet, <lb/>
Canned Ti <lb/>
Pip Foe. <lb/>
Vienna <lb/>
Lunch Tongue, <lb/>
Potted Hun, <lb/>
Potted Ox <lb/>
Canned Soup-. <lb/>
Ox Till, <lb/>
Pepper <lb/>
Flour <lb/>
Pearl <lb/>
Sweet and <lb/>
Queen <lb/>
Corn, <lb/>
Sunbeam <lb/>
Broadway <lb/>
Crated <lb/>
Sliced Pineapple, <lb/>
White Cherries, <lb/>
California <lb/>
Maple Syrup, <lb/>
Pickled Walnuts.<lb/>
BREAK INTO <lb/>
THE HOMES <lb/>
OP THE <lb/>
PEOPLE BY <lb/>
ADVERTISING <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
. --Ore <lb/>
A advertisement will walk into <lb/>
homes every day and will let your wants be known <lb/>
to the people. <lb/>
A REFLECTOR advertisement will bring custom- <lb/>
for your goods, find tenants for your <lb/>
employment or in fact till any reasonable <lb/>
want yon may have. <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR goes into the homes of the <lb/>
people is read for what it carries them, hence <lb/>
the place to tell your is in THE REFLECTOR. <lb/>
The cost of an advertisement in THE REFLECTOR <lb/>
is the easiest part. <lb/>
A. and It. College is full <lb/>
and receive any more boys, <lb/>
except, those previously granted <lb/>
permits to <lb/>
This is message sent by Pres- <lb/>
Winston yesterday on the <lb/>
first day of t be session. The mes- <lb/>
sage tells own story; and <lb/>
story reads <lb/>
An industrial college, <lb/>
in three years from students <lb/>
to nearly an State, <lb/>
demanding skilled workers <lb/>
wood, cotton, iron, tobacco, clays <lb/>
and all forms of agriculture; an <lb/>
intelligent, strong and <lb/>
ambitious generation of <lb/>
seeking for industrial train- <lb/>
and ion; and the doors <lb/>
of the college closed lack of <lb/>
room. A of story is very <lb/>
bright, but a part II <lb/>
and discreditable. The last <lb/>
chapter should be revised, <lb/>
surely will be. <lb/>
is an age as well <lb/>
M industrial North Caro <lb/>
is now its leading <lb/>
South both in education and in <lb/>
development. <lb/>
place for the greatest in- <lb/>
educational school in the <lb/>
South. <lb/>
The chief duty of the next leg- <lb/>
will be to provide for ed- <lb/>
in performing this <lb/>
will demand mote <lb/>
than the needs of the A <lb/>
M. College. That institution is <lb/>
not adequately equipped. It lacks <lb/>
dormitories, shops, laboratories, <lb/>
chemical buildings, and buildings <lb/>
for physics and electricity M well <lb/>
as largo equipment for agriculture, <lb/>
There is economy in denying <lb/>
or postponing this equipment. <lb/>
youth of the Slate should be <lb/>
educated and properly educated; <lb/>
especially should they receive <lb/>
best industrial education that <lb/>
age affords demands. <lb/>
Let rooms and instruction be <lb/>
provided for all who desire to <lb/>
come; let A. M. be re <lb/>
us the best equipped as <lb/>
well a the most popular <lb/>
trial college South. <lb/>
I Raleigh Post. <lb/>
These are tome of the things you will need besides lots <lb/>
others that we have not mentioned. <lb/>
Be sure to remember that we have the Finest But- <lb/>
and Cheese we can get. We cater only to the best <lb/>
trade, so if you want the call on us. We expect <lb/>
to receive in a short while Candies, Fruits, Nuts, <lb/>
in fact every thing kept in a class family <lb/>
J. B. Cherry Co. <lb/>
The Only Department Store in <lb/>
GREEN V <lb/>
A CAR LOAD <lb/>
Of the Famous Pianos at Greenville. <lb/>
part of which are now on display at Sam. <lb/>
Furniture Store, are ready to go from the manufacturer <lb/>
to your home at Factory prices and at your own terms <lb/>
or years if desired, beginning <lb/>
Saturday, September <lb/>
for days only. It is needless to give any outline re- <lb/>
the merit of the Piano further than <lb/>
to say that for the past years of it existence it <lb/>
has been enjoying an undisputed International <lb/>
having won the prize medals in Philadelphia 1870, <lb/>
at the Paris international exposition in 1878, <lb/>
Atlanta in 1881, New Orleans 1884-1885, Chicago <lb/>
world fair 1893, and at the late Charleston, S. C, ex- <lb/>
position <lb/>
Do You Contemplate Buying a Piano <lb/>
Now or any time in the future if so come in and we <lb/>
will give you some pointers which will be to your in- <lb/>
We especially invite the music critics of the <lb/>
city to favor us with a visit. Thanking you in ad- <lb/>
for your cull and criticism, we are <lb/>
Very respect fully yours, <lb/>
O. Q. Factory Representative. <lb/>
FOR SHAME <lb/>
At a meeting of l be County <lb/>
There ore few backwoodsmen, <lb/>
w ii the sense of held in 1st day <lb/>
who can fall to be much the <lb/>
Registrars and of <lb/>
appointed by Board, lo <lb/>
by the reports the metropolitan <lb/>
papers of the on of <lb/>
Tour of New Yolk and <lb/>
Society at Newport, <lb/>
and the temptation to take a shy <lb/>
at frivolity, the result of <lb/>
absolute idleness, Is irresistible. <lb/>
the char- <lb/>
some, of their <lb/>
bold mi election Pitt at <lb/>
Precincts. on <lb/>
next after Mon- <lb/>
day in November in error- <lb/>
dance chapter <lb/>
to wit- <lb/>
Beaver Dam <lb/>
Smith, Registrar- ti. T. Tyson, <lb/>
and S. V. Joyner, Judges of KI- <lb/>
fantastic pet form Ion. <lb/>
Holland, <lb/>
done in name of and <lb/>
society, arc unspeakably absurd. Judges of Election. <lb/>
the performers are made Bethel H. Andrews, <lb/>
good deal of amiable J. H. B. <lb/>
ridicule, some of which cannot be. <lb/>
repressed. But a very different <lb/>
thing from this is the <lb/>
judgment of which <lb/>
Henry pronounces, in <lb/>
The Louisville Courier Journal, of <lb/>
Tuesday, upon the women of <lb/>
society, whom, along with I lie <lb/>
men, he characterizes as <lb/>
and of whom ho says they <lb/>
equally depraved with its <lb/>
men; they know all the dirt the <lb/>
men <lb/>
Smart he says, longer <lb/>
pretend to virtue its u <lb/>
feminine accomplishment. <lb/>
is a badge of delinquency, a <lb/>
sign the crude raw, u de <lb/>
which, tolerated at all, <lb/>
carry some promise of amend-. <lb/>
among these tilled <lb/>
the only needful <lb/>
is In know it nil <lb/>
This is going a <lb/>
it is enough to denounces as <lb/>
much as one will, the gilded <lb/>
of this society, who make god of <lb/>
money who their days <lb/>
in vulgar and their <lb/>
nights revelry, Nay, ii <lb/>
is allowable to throw n shall <lb/>
ridicule at Hie empty-headed <lb/>
who parade their <lb/>
along with their jewels pond lot <lb/>
through the public press a <lb/>
long public. But to <lb/>
characterize these women, as a <lb/>
and without <lb/>
port accusation, us wanton, <lb/>
simply because they are silly, is <lb/>
Intolerable, and such wholesale <lb/>
of moral delinquency earns <lb/>
for Itself the severest <lb/>
Coming as it does in from <lb/>
a Southern gentleman, it is <lb/>
American general <lb/>
and Southern gentlemen in <lb/>
have understood throughout <lb/>
the ages that men are to have the <lb/>
widest latitude in talking and <lb/>
about men; the remedy for <lb/>
the wrong is in hands of <lb/>
man and lie is justified when <lb/>
uses it, being sufficiently <lb/>
But is unwritten <lb/>
which protects the reputation of <lb/>
women, Col, is <lb/>
reputable to over- <lb/>
step boundary line and bring ii <lb/>
general charge Incontinence <lb/>
against a <lb/>
Now, Henry, won't you be <lb/>
good <lb/>
of. <lb/>
ion. <lb/>
Carolina I;. Per- <lb/>
kins, J. Little <lb/>
and Slade Congleton Judges of <lb/>
Election. <lb/>
S. Hallo. <lb/>
way, Registrar; J. J. <lb/>
hOUSe and B, Tyson Judges of <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Cox, Registrar; A. and <lb/>
B. K. Judges of Election. <lb/>
Ho. <lb/>
R. Johnson, Registrar; U. E. Ellis <lb/>
The women of the and C. A. Fair Judges of<lb/>
Falkland H. Smith, <lb/>
T. L. and <lb/>
Henry S; Tyson; Judges of <lb/>
. T. <lb/>
Registrar; J. J. <lb/>
and F. Judges of <lb/>
Greenville Precinct- W. L. <lb/>
Brown, L. C. Arthur <lb/>
and W, J. Fleming Judges of <lb/>
E. Brad- <lb/>
Registrar; M. T. Spier and <lb/>
Lunsford Fleming Judges <lb/>
of Elect ion. <lb/>
Swift <lb/>
Moore, Registrar i M. Smith <lb/>
Iredell Moore Judges <lb/>
The present Precincts <lb/>
in the county were adopted with <lb/>
following exception, to <lb/>
Precinct No. No. in <lb/>
township were <lb/>
it was ordered that <lb/>
township shall <lb/>
one Precinct its polling <lb/>
place at House <lb/>
town of Greenville. <lb/>
No,. I and No. <lb/>
Swift creek township were <lb/>
and it was ordered that <lb/>
Swift Greek township shall con- <lb/>
Precinct with its pol- <lb/>
ling place ill Cross Roads.<lb/>
Chin. Co. Board of Election for <lb/>
Pitt <lb/>
J. S. <lb/>
The NEW STORE. <lb/>
B. Bro. <lb/>
Have opened in one store of the Phoenix Building <lb/>
Basket Hart formerly with a full line of Clothing Dry <lb/>
Goods, Hats, Gents Furnishings, Notions, etc. <lb/>
Everything in stock is brand new and we are selling at <lb/>
Prices to Astonish You. <lb/>
Give us a call and be convinced that mo can save money. <lb/>
B. Bro. <lb/>
Mr. West, of Hover, <lb/>
had an experience Hie other night <lb/>
I lull was least <lb/>
and be cannot think of now <lb/>
without a shudder, He was sit- <lb/>
ting in ids room, Nailing. To <lb/>
make more be <lb/>
opened and placed his feel in a <lb/>
bureau drawer. Boon after he fell <lb/>
cold and clammy pees <lb/>
over his net, and upon <lb/>
found a large King snake <lb/>
the drawer. Ill West gazed with <lb/>
Honor at serpent and lost no <lb/>
lime in getting his feet on <lb/>
snake cut of <lb/>
drawer and sored quickly <lb/>
around room, trying to <lb/>
cape. Mr. <lb/>
News. <lb/>
Court <lb/>
Mayor H. W. Whedbee has dis- <lb/>
posed-of fallowing cases his <lb/>
court since last report. <lb/>
Barrow, assault, lined <lb/>
and costs, <lb/>
J. S. drunk and <lb/>
lined and costs, <lb/>
It. drunk and <lb/>
lined and <lb/>
drank and disorder- <lb/>
lined and costs, . <lb/>
Wm. drunk, fined <lb/>
costs, 14.80. <lb/>
Simon drunk down, <lb/>
lined i. and costs 87.20. <lb/>
drunk <lb/>
lined costs 84.80. <lb/>
Win. drunk and disorder- <lb/>
costs, <lb/>
J. K. Smith, carrying concealed <lb/>
weapon, bound over to Superior <lb/>
com I. <lb/>
Win. drunk and disorder- <lb/>
fined 8-Ti and costs, <lb/>
drank <lb/>
lined <lb/>
4.80. <lb/>
Mis. L. purchased <lb/>
another <lb/>
display her <lb/>
goods. <lb/>
Then liver isn't acting <lb/>
well. You suffer from bilious- <lb/>
constipation. <lb/>
Pills act on the liver. <lb/>
For years have been <lb/>
the Standard Family Pill. <lb/>
Small doses elite. <lb/>
of. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018647_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
D. I. an <lb/>
Entered at the at Greenville, N. <lb/>
C, as second class mail matter. <lb/>
Sept., 1902. <lb/>
After Pritchard, the Deluge. <lb/>
The Progressive Farmer is out <lb/>
in a new suit. Poe man <lb/>
The strike situation in danger <lb/>
of becoming <lb/>
has cut the <lb/>
Smart Set with a stony stare. <lb/>
Thomas L. Johnson promises the <lb/>
largest exhibition of its <lb/>
kind. <lb/>
The coal stove is not likely to <lb/>
become enthusiastic over the strike <lb/>
situation. <lb/>
From remarks of the Durham <lb/>
Herald we infer that. Greensboro <lb/>
has been riding on the tail <lb/>
of the baud wagon. <lb/>
Henry of the Louis- <lb/>
ville Courier Journal, is currying <lb/>
the sensitive cuticle of Four <lb/>
with Senator <lb/>
pitchfork. <lb/>
A colored returning <lb/>
Iron; where he has <lb/>
been enjoying the hospitality <lb/>
of the State for some time, in con- <lb/>
his strenuous <lb/>
of the lute Young, <lb/>
attributes bis to a <lb/>
case <lb/>
There Is hardly a building start- <lb/>
up here but what the complaint <lb/>
is heard that material can not be <lb/>
secured fast enough to prevent in- <lb/>
nobody <lb/>
gets imbued with the idea a <lb/>
Inn-k manufacturing plant here <lb/>
could make money for the <lb/>
ed. There ought lo be such an <lb/>
enterprise. <lb/>
We Lope that snooting editors <lb/>
will not become over popular as an <lb/>
Kinston News. <lb/>
Well, yes. Fact is, that of <lb/>
argument is seldom well pointed. <lb/>
The exception i. when the editor <lb/>
is up on the of <lb/>
a In that case, <lb/>
the result is to prove eminent- <lb/>
satisfactory to the coroner's <lb/>
jury, to the editor. <lb/>
is said that a hungry soldier <lb/>
is the best fighter. Which prob <lb/>
ably illuminates canned-beef <lb/>
scandal which brought <lb/>
war into some <lb/>
Gen. Carr has the advantage of <lb/>
the other Being <lb/>
the east nor the west, he can <lb/>
ran twice to their <lb/>
News. <lb/>
Very, very Improper Senatorial <lb/>
courtesy, General. <lb/>
exchange wonder <lb/>
Judge Clark going In do lo help <lb/>
the party out of the hole he helped <lb/>
it know for sure, <lb/>
nave an idea he is going to pull the <lb/>
hole up. <lb/>
The very latest is a circus com- <lb/>
The big fellows are to come <lb/>
together, freeze the little out <lb/>
or attach as side shows, <lb/>
probably raise the price. Oh. this <lb/>
is a sordid age. First thing you <lb/>
know you won't lie allowed to sit <lb/>
on your rail fence stick jokes <lb/>
the hired man, without con <lb/>
suiting a rate and a yard <lb/>
stick. We'd rather see i see eve- <lb/>
show bust have to start all <lb/>
over again. <lb/>
Greensboro is woefully on <lb/>
her water supply, but it is safe to <lb/>
say this will not frighten some <lb/>
of her Herald. <lb/>
that, son I Isn't there a <lb/>
laundry in <lb/>
should be <lb/>
discouraged. Well, are not the <lb/>
leaders doing all they can this <lb/>
direction <lb/>
Certainly but that's<lb/>
he Free Press tells of <lb/>
a double suicide at Dover, Men <lb/>
day night. Two young O. <lb/>
and Joseph <lb/>
poison together, seemingly by <lb/>
agreement and died within a few <lb/>
hours of each Both had <lb/>
met disappointment love <lb/>
affairs. <lb/>
There are doubtless many good <lb/>
and well meaning people among <lb/>
promoters the camp meeting <lb/>
at Charlotte, but they are not <lb/>
very much in evidence beside <lb/>
nightly exhibitions of the pimp <lb/>
and his business relations at <lb/>
Park. <lb/>
A dispatch from <lb/>
Pa., credits Carrie Nation <lb/>
that she has abandoned <lb/>
saloon smashing as a livelihood. <lb/>
saloon men ate not she <lb/>
said, there arc lots worse <lb/>
who pose as pillars in the <lb/>
morning <lb/>
The collision of a trolley car a <lb/>
few day ago with President Bo <lb/>
veil was strenuous <lb/>
affair. Wears <lb/>
that the plans <lb/>
material disarrangement. <lb/>
company, of course, <lb/>
car, until extensive re- <lb/>
pairs be effected. <lb/>
From certain events which have <lb/>
occurred within the memory of the <lb/>
inhabitant, and which may <lb/>
or may not be considered in con <lb/>
with the attitude <lb/>
the late convention at Greens <lb/>
lit depends on how yon <lb/>
look at it. don't ever know;, <lb/>
it seems superfluous to observe <lb/>
that, politically, gentlemen of <lb/>
have been relegated to the <lb/>
nous desuetude of the <lb/>
doodle and the Dodo. <lb/>
It is certainly gratifying that <lb/>
the kind of instruction offered by <lb/>
the A. ft M. College has met with <lb/>
the appreciation of so many of our <lb/>
young men. The Alumni of no <lb/>
institution will prove a <lb/>
greater credit to the state than A. <lb/>
ft M. boys. We need them, and <lb/>
the next Legislature should by all <lb/>
means extend the facilities of the <lb/>
College sufficiently to obviate any <lb/>
recurrence of the present <lb/>
Moth <lb/>
mother was troubled with <lb/>
consumption for many years. At <lb/>
last she was given up to die. Then <lb/>
the tried Cherry Pectoral, <lb/>
and was speedily <lb/>
D. P. Jolly, N. Y. <lb/>
No matter how hard <lb/>
your cough or how long <lb/>
you have had it, <lb/>
Cherry Pectoral is the <lb/>
best thing you can take. <lb/>
It's too risky to wait <lb/>
until you have <lb/>
If you are coughing <lb/>
today, get a bottle of <lb/>
Cherry Pectoral at once. <lb/>
rant slut All <lb/>
your it ho vats II, <lb/>
do hi. tan, hr you nit <lb/>
t It. Mi. It lit <lb/>
II with lion. willing. <lb/>
J. S . <lb/>
Fresh Gossip From Near-by Vicinities <lb/>
by Our Correspondents and <lb/>
Reported for REFLECTOR Renders. <lb/>
Winterville Department. <lb/>
The Durham Herald, thinks <lb/>
be a Hard matter for <lb/>
the people of lo find <lb/>
a substitute for We date <lb/>
. However, they send a <lb/>
commit lee to Kentucky. The Her- <lb/>
Intimate further, that <lb/>
people of may live to <lb/>
regret that they contracted the <lb/>
It would be inter <lb/>
t-ting to know whether Her <lb/>
all would to the <lb/>
point with a dissertation on a <lb/>
favorite blend. <lb/>
Charlotte Sews its <lb/>
search light on a <lb/>
meeting, with results ilia, most <lb/>
good brethren and sisters <lb/>
who are the hauls of <lb/>
the elder--, tor <lb/>
the occasion <lb/>
furnishes an opportunity that the <lb/>
devil seen to hurt taken <lb/>
of to full, without <lb/>
i . i. to the An- <lb/>
of A and ti<lb/>
It ll III <lb/>
evangelist, with soils <lb/>
of the go be-t weens who cir- <lb/>
around grand <lb/>
suggest a feeble barrier between <lb/>
the midnight pulpit the police. <lb/>
Chain Gang. <lb/>
The Pitt Chain Gang, <lb/>
comprising thirteen or <lb/>
members, made its debut at <lb/>
this morning, and march- <lb/>
ed off by twos in charge of Messrs. <lb/>
John Sieves Ed Belcher, for <lb/>
work on the river road about j <lb/>
three miles above town. <lb/>
will cut a new road from a point <lb/>
near Mr. Bob Allen's, across the I <lb/>
beyond, to opposite <lb/>
point near Mr. O. L. I <lb/>
Those Who have climbed down and <lb/>
up the hills at this place will <lb/>
the good judgment of the <lb/>
authorities in deciding on the <lb/>
change noted. Hiding down <lb/>
old hill between the and <lb/>
Mr. is certainly the <lb/>
imitation of shooting the <lb/>
chutes to be witnessed anywhere <lb/>
this the <lb/>
Squirrel Becomes a Captive. <lb/>
We Often hear of a wild animal <lb/>
being captured and tamed, but it <lb/>
is out of the ordinary when one <lb/>
comes in voluntarily <lb/>
willing captive. Mr. Elks, <lb/>
Township, one of out <lb/>
nominees County Commission <lb/>
was here today gave The <lb/>
interesting Item. <lb/>
He says that last Saturday <lb/>
while his children were swinging <lb/>
in the yard, a Squirrel half <lb/>
grown came in the yard and com- <lb/>
playing around the <lb/>
of little girls pick- <lb/>
ed the squirrel and it was as <lb/>
gentle us if it bad been n tame one. <lb/>
The children seem delighted <lb/>
their pet, and the Squirrel seems <lb/>
equally pleased its new <lb/>
NEWSY HAPPENINGS AND BUSINESS <lb/>
NOTES. <lb/>
n. c. 1902 <lb/>
Well we feel like we've left <lb/>
home and gone off visiting. <lb/>
Jerusalem nothing hardly <lb/>
but strangers. It Is only once in a <lb/>
while we see something familiar <lb/>
and then we have to look twice. <lb/>
Anyway, it don't make much <lb/>
these strangers are just <lb/>
the cleverest set of ladies and gen- <lb/>
one did see. May be <lb/>
we will all after awhile <lb/>
and then we going to feel bet- <lb/>
They know already, <lb/>
the girls, bless their hearts, always <lb/>
smile when they sec us. Oar <lb/>
good looks we reckon, anyway we <lb/>
will all be acquainted <lb/>
The dormitories are run over, <lb/>
but ample preparation has been <lb/>
made and we accommodate <lb/>
everybody. ten counties <lb/>
so far represented. every <lb/>
pupils arc just coming in. <lb/>
The prospects for <lb/>
School are Indeed glowing. Every- <lb/>
body pull off bats let's holler. <lb/>
services at Ready <lb/>
Branch and May's Chapel de- <lb/>
the presence of right <lb/>
fellow citizens last <lb/>
Sabbath. <lb/>
livery are <lb/>
now prepared to accommodate the <lb/>
public and solicit their <lb/>
patronage. <lb/>
and family <lb/>
left for a visit to Tarboro on the <lb/>
8th, <lb/>
Miss has been vis- <lb/>
In Falkland several days. <lb/>
Miss Carlton, of the Winterville <lb/>
High School, spent Saturday and <lb/>
Greenville Friday. <lb/>
L. J. Chapman spent the day at <lb/>
Kinston Friday. <lb/>
Mrs. W. Blount and Mrs. T. <lb/>
D. returned to <lb/>
Thursday after a few weeks visit <lb/>
here. <lb/>
Those who attended court at <lb/>
Greenville this week were C. J. <lb/>
Tucker, J. Z. Books, O. W. Gas <lb/>
kins and E. A. Johnson, all <lb/>
Miss Mary and Kobe it <lb/>
way, of left for <lb/>
home Thursday after a few weeks <lb/>
visit here lo their grand parents, <lb/>
Mr. and Mis. C. P. <lb/>
Some of the farmers are not <lb/>
feeling quite so good the pres- <lb/>
prices of tobacco as it is off a <lb/>
cent the pound. <lb/>
J. C. Gaskins spent the day at <lb/>
Kinston Thursday. <lb/>
The cotton crop in some sections <lb/>
will not lie as good as it looked to <lb/>
be thirty days ago account of <lb/>
the drought. The corn crop is good, <lb/>
sweet potatoes are fine, peas look <lb/>
to be a good showing a fine <lb/>
so say the farmers. <lb/>
HEARNE CO., <lb/>
Groceries, Provisions, Country Produce, <lb/>
Fruits, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars. <lb/>
Agents for Wilbur's Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. <lb/>
r. tit lore A dollar spent with guts a <lb/>
dollar's worth of <lb/>
time. If doesn't <lb/>
for YOU back the stuff and get dollar. <lb/>
AYDEN NOTES. <lb/>
V. C. Sept. <lb/>
Mrs. M. F. Carson went up to <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
A large crowd attended the <lb/>
Christian church Sunday morn- <lb/>
and night. <lb/>
Odd Fellows met last night. <lb/>
L. Smith, of was <lb/>
in town Sunday. He his <lb/>
little daughter, Pattie, who entered <lb/>
school at Christian College <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Miss Daisy Cannon, of <lb/>
trees, spent in town. <lb/>
Miss May Anderson returned <lb/>
lister, Mrs Matthews. from a near I-arm <lb/>
Died. <lb/>
At o'clock this morning, <lb/>
Mrs. Nannie Moore, daughter of <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. and <lb/>
wife of Mr. W. E. Moore, died <lb/>
at her residence In Booth Green- <lb/>
ville, of typhoid fever. Mrs. Moore <lb/>
bad In en sick for three <lb/>
weeks, but her were hope- <lb/>
of her recovery until <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Mrs. Moore died the night of <lb/>
her 20th birthday. She was mar- <lb/>
on the 21st of November, <lb/>
MOO. Her only child is about <lb/>
eight mouths old. She leaves a <lb/>
mother and father amt ill <lb/>
with the bereaved husband, <lb/>
have the sympathy of a wide circle <lb/>
of friends acquaintances. <lb/>
The remains were interred at <lb/>
o'clock this afternoon, at Cherry <lb/>
Cemetery. <lb/>
On Sept. Mb, just as the dark <lb/>
shades of night were expanding in- <lb/>
to day, the Lord in Hi- wins <lb/>
saw tit to boa as, <lb/>
our devoted friend and neighbor, <lb/>
Mrs. W. B. Moore. Mrs. Moore <lb/>
had declining health for <lb/>
some time, which developed in <lb/>
that must dreaded of all diseases, <lb/>
typhoid fever. She was a true <lb/>
wife, loving mother fond <lb/>
and will be sadly missed by <lb/>
her large circle of friends. She <lb/>
leaves a devoted husband, one lit <lb/>
la babe, and six -i- <lb/>
May the protecting arm of <lb/>
m them <lb/>
in I lo th <lb/>
and no, <lb/>
to d, no sorrows <lb/>
To our lives <lb/>
William Jennings has <lb/>
returned bis continuous perform- <lb/>
Ii. Manning Co., have just <lb/>
received a car load Hour. v <lb/>
Misses Bessie and Lain Chap- <lb/>
man, who have been visiting in <lb/>
returned home Sunday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Mr. Hill, of Greenville, <lb/>
down here Saturday placing a; <lb/>
long distance phone in the office <lb/>
of the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Mrs. Hiram Ball, of Pollocks- <lb/>
ville and Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
ville. <lb/>
A. W. Ange is clerking for J. <lb/>
r. <lb/>
J. J. came down from <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Misses Mamie Cooper, of Wash- <lb/>
and Ella House, <lb/>
are visiting Mrs. J. J. nines. <lb/>
A. M. Mosely, of <lb/>
I Va., will spend the fall and winter <lb/>
here buying cotton. <lb/>
Forrest Taylor, of Whitakers, <lb/>
Three Times <lb/>
the Value of <lb/>
Any Other. <lb/>
One Third Easier, <lb/>
One Third Faster. <lb/>
Agents wanted in all <lb/>
unoccupied territory, <lb/>
Wheeler Wilson Mfg- Co. <lb/>
Atlanta, Ga- <lb/>
S. T. WHITE, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN IN THE <lb/>
II Bill HIE Gil. <lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY <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 you <lb/>
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence <lb/>
of payment of arrears with interest. <lb/>
second No Restrictions. Incontestable. <lb/>
Dividends are payable at beginning of the second and cf each <lb/>
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. <lb/>
They may be To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the Insurance, or <lb/>
To make policy payable as an the lifetime <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
who had been talking insurance <lb/>
were friends here k. , , , , . <lb/>
.,., here for several days, left <lb/>
It. G. Chapman went to ;,. , . . . ., <lb/>
Misses Daisy <lb/>
ville yesterday and again today. <lb/>
Our farmers are very much de- <lb/>
pressed in spirits over the price <lb/>
tobacco. If Greenville to be <lb/>
the tobacco it must keep <lb/>
up its reputation. <lb/>
There several young men <lb/>
visiting our town. Well, we are <lb/>
not surprised, the attractions <lb/>
sufficient, Ob they are here. <lb/>
We like to forgot. Frankie <lb/>
went to town yesterday, he <lb/>
have on a bell either. <lb/>
are still roll- <lb/>
out of the on road, <lb/>
towns, the cities, and <lb/>
they will to roll for they <lb/>
have superior, and this is a rec- <lb/>
fact by an appreciative <lb/>
public. <lb/>
, ford were in town Sunday. <lb/>
Miss Eula Co has gone to <lb/>
Greene county to resume her <lb/>
ties in the school room. <lb/>
Cannon left Monday to enter <lb/>
school at Chapel Hill. <lb/>
Miss Emma Blount spent <lb/>
day and Sunday with her niece, <lb/>
I Miss Emma Cooper, at Mrs. J. A. <lb/>
Davis. <lb/>
E. G. Stone, who represents the <lb/>
Cable Piano Co., spent last night <lb/>
in town. <lb/>
David H. of Richmond, <lb/>
was here night. <lb/>
Claude Cannon is quite sick at <lb/>
the home of his sister, Mrs. W. F. <lb/>
Hart. <lb/>
We had a nice yesterday <lb/>
afternoon and last night. <lb/>
Over twenty new students en- <lb/>
C. C. College Monday. <lb/>
X. c. Misses Minnie Esther Jan <lb/>
J. and O. W. Gaskins j non were town Sunday, <lb/>
spent the day at Kinston Friday. Miss Coward is visiting <lb/>
J. Z. Brooks spent the day at Mrs. Dr. <lb/>
GRIFTON ITEMS. <lb/>
Continued in Our Next. <lb/>
Mr. II C. Hooker has moved <lb/>
into the new i. between Maj. <lb/>
. I Mr. <lb/>
on Second street. <lb/>
Liter.- A. Brady has <lb/>
moved Into the house Mr. <lb/>
Bishop's and <lb/>
by Mr H. C. Hooker. Mr. <lb/>
Hooker . s taken the Perkins <lb/>
Fifth <lb/>
Mr. II. Hooker has <lb/>
the home, <lb/>
fifth <lb/>
by Mr. J. T. Matthews. <lb/>
Mr Booker, n- we go to <lb/>
I Mill occupying the <lb/>
mil. <lb/>
Is your supply of Stationery <lb/>
getting low If it is, send your <lb/>
JOB PRINTING of all <lb/>
kinds the latest styles and best <lb/>
workmanship. <lb/>
The Liberty Leads. <lb/>
There were wagons of tobacco <lb/>
camped the Liberty Warehouse, <lb/>
j last night, besides the of <lb/>
loads that came dining this <lb/>
j morning for today's sale. This <lb/>
j gives idea of what the Liberty <lb/>
is doing. The know that <lb/>
W. T. Lipscomb Co., look well <lb/>
to their interest get the high <lb/>
est prices on every pile of tobacco. <lb/>
Fire Department. <lb/>
At <lb/>
Company appointed a <lb/>
to with the Board of <lb/>
with to the <lb/>
of the Fire Depart <lb/>
This is the part, of <lb/>
recent action of the Hoard, <lb/>
contrary to in <lb/>
pointing a chief of Fire De- <lb/>
without regard to <lb/>
of Fin Company, <lb/>
Farmers of Pitt and <lb/>
Surrounding Counties. <lb/>
Let me have your attention a <lb/>
moment I have purchased the <lb/>
Planters Warehouse <lb/>
and will have charge of it this season. I <lb/>
have been identified with the Greenville <lb/>
Tobacco market almost from its start, and <lb/>
am familiar with every detail of the <lb/>
Tobacco business. <lb/>
It is my purpose in conducting the <lb/>
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE <lb/>
to run it in the interest of those who sell <lb/>
their tobacco on my floor, knowing that <lb/>
the more I help the farmer the I <lb/>
help myself. <lb/>
No effort will be spared to make every pile sold <lb/>
at the PLANTERS bring the highest price. <lb/>
Knowing the value of Tobacco, having <lb/>
ample capital to carry on the business, <lb/>
assisted by the best helpers that be <lb/>
procured, I can make it to interest <lb/>
to sell at the PLANTERS. <lb/>
Plenty of room to take care of <lb/>
team, and all the farmers who to <lb/>
stay over night will find ample <lb/>
Bring mo your tobacco if you want best prices. <lb/>
B. E. PARHAM, <lb/>
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE.<lb/>
Showing of <lb/>
New Fall and Winter <lb/>
Clothing <lb/>
For week, about <lb/>
has bean on jump, I hi <lb/>
cur loads of wearables that have been dally pouring <lb/>
into our store. We have row- ready a <lb/>
REGULAR FEAST <lb/>
of new and things in Men's, and <lb/>
Children's wear, prowl OUR <lb/>
MEN'S SUIT DISPLAY. We the beat <lb/>
made by the makers know anything about. <lb/>
It would take mile or talk to do them justice. Com- <lb/>
pare our Suits with any to be had any s <lb/>
for garment- <lb/>
thread. Then Do this <lb/>
you will buy your Fall Suit here, can't help <lb/>
it, yon know. <lb/>
Saturday evening and <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Rev. J. B. left for <lb/>
today. He preached two <lb/>
terming sermons in the <lb/>
here Sunday and took a <lb/>
collection for the Methodist Or- <lb/>
was raised. <lb/>
Tuesday, 1902. <lb/>
Clarence Whichard is lark to <lb/>
the office to <lb/>
R. L. Smith is on a visit to the <lb/>
I horse markets. <lb/>
Mrs. Ben of Snow Hill, is <lb/>
visiting Mrs. B. Wilson. <lb/>
Mm. I. P. <lb/>
Hull M. <lb/>
Frank Wilson, <lb/>
KING OF CLOTHIERS. <lb/>
retarded <lb/>
lit. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
U there la a CROSS MARK In the- <lb/>
margin of this paper It to remind you <lb/>
that you owe- Tin <lb/>
for subscription, and we request you to <lb/>
settle as early as We need what <lb/>
YOU owe us and hope you will not keep <lb/>
us waiting A It. <lb/>
This notice la fur those who the <lb/>
cross mark on their paper. <lb/>
SHORT LOCAL <lb/>
Snap Shots at Home News Put <lb/>
I Few Words for Busy Readers <lb/>
It is beginning to look like <lb/>
equinoctial weather. <lb/>
and <lb/>
Turnip seed. M. Schultz. <lb/>
Mr. residence, op <lb/>
is <lb/>
Co. has <lb/>
moved into quarters near <lb/>
Five Points. <lb/>
The yield of fodder in some sec <lb/>
of the is said to be <lb/>
unusually large. <lb/>
Two of A. C. Line's <lb/>
coaches were comprised in <lb/>
evening's train. <lb/>
The size of the breaks indicate <lb/>
that the tobacco farmers are trying <lb/>
to make up for lost time. <lb/>
The Knights of Pythias have <lb/>
changed time of meeting <lb/>
Friday to Wednesday night. <lb/>
Attention is called to the notice <lb/>
of dissolution of of Jan. K. <lb/>
Jr. in ibis <lb/>
Prof. W. H. his <lb/>
this week with the largest <lb/>
number ever present at the open- <lb/>
of a session. <lb/>
Mia. of K <lb/>
stem, is visiting Mrs, M no. <lb/>
Harding returned to A. <lb/>
M. College, Monday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
J. K. Stead <lb/>
man departed by train this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
X. K. Barrow and T u. <lb/>
of Lizzie, took the morning train <lb/>
for Norfolk. <lb/>
Miss Mamie Cox left this morn- <lb/>
for Chocowinity to enter school <lb/>
at that place. <lb/>
Mrs. K. Harding Miss <lb/>
Martha Harding, left for <lb/>
ville Monday evening. <lb/>
Miss Dora Carr, who has been <lb/>
visiting Mrs. Alice Harper, left <lb/>
tor Wilson this morning. <lb/>
Mrs. Harry Skinner and Miss <lb/>
Winnie Skinner came in <lb/>
Rocky Mount on Monday evening's <lb/>
train. <lb/>
Wednesday, <lb/>
Will Norman travels today. <lb/>
W. M. Smith was town today. <lb/>
Clarence Jeffries took the morn- <lb/>
train. <lb/>
Dr. W, Warren was <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
Hon. Larry Moore wont to Ital- <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
Hadley returned to La- <lb/>
K. S. manager of tho <lb/>
Imperial Tobacco Co., took Tues- <lb/>
day evening's train. <lb/>
Mrs. Ii. King, with children <lb/>
and left for Washington, I <lb/>
C, this morning. <lb/>
i , ,, ,. Misses Myra Moore and Irma <lb/>
Chapel Hill left for Peace Institute, at <lb/>
PERSONAL NOTES <lb/>
Brief Mention of People Met <lb/>
With In the Social World <lb/>
em <lb/>
Monday, k, 1902. <lb/>
B. Whichard is on the sick <lb/>
list. <lb/>
road <lb/>
J. S. Tunstall the <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Jarvis Sugg, of Washington, <lb/>
was here today. <lb/>
Mrs. J. G. left this morn- <lb/>
for Wilson. <lb/>
Mrs. M. M. Nelson returned to <lb/>
Neck to-day. <lb/>
Hughes Mayo passed through <lb/>
on tho morning train. <lb/>
to resume his studios. <lb/>
W. n. Hobbs has moved his <lb/>
family to Washington. <lb/>
C. n. King returned Saturday <lb/>
evening Oxford. <lb/>
Dr. C. Skinner returned to <lb/>
Parmele this morning. <lb/>
Leon Pender has taken <lb/>
with Hearne Co.<lb/>
Greene Hooker have under <lb/>
construction, their mill, <lb/>
of Pitt and streets, a <lb/>
gallon tank. <lb/>
Attention is called to the <lb/>
ti sale of lands belonging <lb/>
to the T. J. Sheppard estate by J. <lb/>
R. Commissioner. <lb/>
The Star Warehouse bad <lb/>
humming sales. They sold <lb/>
pounds and farmers were <lb/>
well pleased with prices. The <lb/>
Star always pleases <lb/>
Keep up with the procession <lb/>
and sell tobacco at the <lb/>
Warehouse. You will find <lb/>
largest sale the highest prices <lb/>
at tho Liberty every day <lb/>
The County Buggy Co. <lb/>
ports for last week the largest bus <lb/>
in its history. They wore <lb/>
not able to supply the demand for <lb/>
immediate delivery. <lb/>
Geo. Hadley, of LaGrange, <lb/>
spending a few days hero. <lb/>
R. R. Cotten left this morning <lb/>
for Baltimore and New York. <lb/>
Hope Fire Company meets to- <lb/>
night in regular monthly meeting. <lb/>
District Attorney Harry Skin- <lb/>
left Saturday evening <lb/>
Mrs. L. W. Cleve left for <lb/>
this morning, to visit her <lb/>
Not So Bad. <lb/>
Mr. W. whose <lb/>
over in is <lb/>
terror of any evil doer, who hap- <lb/>
pens to leave a foot print on the <lb/>
sands of Greenville, reports <lb/>
to his kennels for the <lb/>
of nine St. <lb/>
pups, male and female. His order <lb/>
for pedigree blanks, will be filled <lb/>
as soon as the mills ran turn <lb/>
the paper. <lb/>
Jesse hos moved into <lb/>
his new office the build- <lb/>
Miss Grimes Mrs. <lb/>
of Bethel, spent the day <lb/>
in town. <lb/>
Mrs. Harry and Miss <lb/>
Skinner went to <lb/>
Mount to day. <lb/>
K. A. to <lb/>
Saturday evening returned <lb/>
this <lb/>
Mrs. J. T. Matthews loft for <lb/>
Kinston evening lo make <lb/>
her home there. <lb/>
K. O. of Kim Oily, <lb/>
in Saturday evening and re- <lb/>
turned this morning. <lb/>
H. C. Hooker baa moved into <lb/>
the Swindell house, formerly <lb/>
pied by J. T. Matthews. <lb/>
Mrs. Julian came <lb/>
down from this morn <lb/>
returning to <lb/>
High Grade JOB PRINTING <lb/>
done here. Send your orders <lb/>
Miss Hart, who has <lb/>
been visiting her brother, J. N. <lb/>
Hart, has returned borne. <lb/>
Miss Bertha Brown, of Washing <lb/>
ton, arrived on the morning <lb/>
train to visit Miss Mary <lb/>
Miss Lena Matthews and little <lb/>
Miss Cheek went to Kinston <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Misses Nina James and Lottie <lb/>
Blow left for the Durham <lb/>
of Music this morning. <lb/>
K. B. Moore, of Washing- <lb/>
ton's cleverest business men, and <lb/>
his son, Harold, spent a short time <lb/>
in Greenville today. <lb/>
The A. O. new coaches <lb/>
arc appreciated by tho traveling <lb/>
public. They look well and ride <lb/>
well. Try them. <lb/>
many friends bore of <lb/>
Mary Lou Tucker, of Danville, who <lb/>
was connected with Masonic <lb/>
school last session, <lb/>
welcomed her return Tuesday eve- <lb/>
Her is to open next <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Cow by <lb/>
An unusual sale was pulled off <lb/>
today. A <lb/>
living miles from Greenville <lb/>
telephoned to L. Carr's hard <lb/>
ware store and told S. D. King, <lb/>
who answered the that ho <lb/>
wanted a cow bell. Mr. King told <lb/>
tho he had two grades <lb/>
of bolls, when he was <lb/>
to ring them near the <lb/>
lie could hear <lb/>
Ibis was done and the gentleman <lb/>
quickly selected tho bell he <lb/>
sent out, and Mr. says be <lb/>
picked out tho best one, too. Who <lb/>
says is groat f <lb/>
Daily Reflector, 10th. <lb/>
A Tobacco Man. <lb/>
Mr. V. K. Harrow, of Lizzie, <lb/>
told The that he has <lb/>
disposed of the tobacco from <lb/>
eighteen acres, <lb/>
hundred dollars. He lost <lb/>
one barn by lire, and bad sold <lb/>
from the same which <lb/>
is not included in tho above <lb/>
amount. <lb/>
Watch the Paper. <lb/>
Mrs. M. Higgs who, <lb/>
by Miss Bessie Jarvis, is <lb/>
north purchasing her new <lb/>
word to The <lb/>
that she will <lb/>
with tin- prettiest <lb/>
brought to Watch <lb/>
for lull opening <lb/>
You have it. You don't want it. <lb/>
why keep it Drive it out <lb/>
Malaria and Ague Cure. <lb/>
old r <lb/>
FIRST OPENING, Fall 1902 <lb/>
Special <lb/>
Exhibit <lb/>
French Pattern Hats <lb/>
Everybody is invited to attend <lb/>
this Great, Gorgeous Dis- <lb/>
play of High Art Millinery. <lb/>
Don't forget the day and date, <lb/>
September 17,18 and <lb/>
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.<lb/>
C. T. <lb/>
The Big Store. <lb/>
N. C.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018647_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
.- <lb/>
Have <lb/>
What <lb/>
THAT I AM STILL CARRYING AN <lb/>
UP-TO-DATE LINE OF <lb/>
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes <lb/>
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware <lb/>
Tinware, <lb/>
A Mm who;, <lb/>
SICK <lb/>
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, <lb/>
Skin and Pies. <lb/>
m OS. <lb/>
LIVES PILLS. a trial w <lb/>
lake No Substitute. <lb/>
WRECK <lb/>
Long Section of Track Torn Up. <lb/>
AND A NUMBER OF OTHER THING <lb/>
WHICH I AM UNABLE TO MENTION <lb/>
Come to see me for your next Barrel of Flour <lb/>
Yours to please- <lb/>
las. B. White. <lb/>
i mm <lb/>
Don't fail to see me <lb/>
before you buy <lb/>
Guns, Shells, Stoves, <lb/>
Heaters Pumps, <lb/>
Locks, Hinges. <lb/>
And anything else in the Hardware Line. <lb/>
Your friend, <lb/>
H. L. CARR <lb/>
HOMESPUN I <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
That place to get the best <lb/>
Fruit Jars <lb/>
is at our store. We have them in <lb/>
different styles sizes at prices <lb/>
as low as the lowest. Then as <lb/>
usual we are headquarters the <lb/>
Best of Everything <lb/>
in the Grocery Line <lb/>
Get your table supplies from us <lb/>
and are sure so have the best. <lb/>
BUTTER and CHEESE ON ICE. <lb/>
THE NEW <lb/>
Light u <lb/>
a wise man who knows <lb/>
himself. <lb/>
A man may have a bad <lb/>
and still be a <lb/>
A graceful evasion is sometimes <lb/>
better than an awkward stand.<lb/>
oft proclaims the <lb/>
want of it, the gentleman. <lb/>
The seal on a love-letter is a <lb/>
on feminine <lb/>
The cigarette fiend affords <lb/>
example of suicide on the install- <lb/>
plan. <lb/>
There are some inconvenient <lb/>
discrepancies between a <lb/>
appetite and a beer income. <lb/>
For that are dark and <lb/>
tricks that are study the <lb/>
man who i- a five cent note <lb/>
over a pair of deuces. <lb/>
If Cupid ever amuses himself, <lb/>
it must be when he shoots a big <lb/>
man with a little at first <lb/>
He would certainly swear <lb/>
he know it was <lb/>
LAND BALE. <lb/>
WHEN YOU WANT <lb/>
Dry Goods, Groceries, Confections, <lb/>
etc., go to <lb/>
Mrs. L. H. WHITE, <lb/>
Black Jack, N. C. <lb/>
Nice line cf goods on baud. Prices low <lb/>
Country produce bought for cash or in <lb/>
exchange goods.<lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in <lb/>
Stocks. Cotton, Grain <lb/>
ions. Private Wires to New York, <lb/>
Chicago and New Orleans. <lb/>
Has Somebody Gone Mad <lb/>
There's not ti word that's written. <lb/>
There's Dot a pap- that's read, <lb/>
There's not a word that's said. <lb/>
Not even a thought unspoken <lb/>
That does not either gladden, <lb/>
And peace and pleasure send <lb/>
To hearts most dear, or madden. <lb/>
A kindred fee or <lb/>
Ci. II. <lb/>
of the Co <lb/>
-at e Saturday afternoon <lb/>
bound freight train between <lb/>
don and Kinston was wrecked <lb/>
about miles of and <lb/>
near The wreck was <lb/>
caused by the breaking of a truck <lb/>
on a coal car. About feet of <lb/>
the track was torn up, but none of <lb/>
the cars were damaged to great <lb/>
extent. Several passengers were <lb/>
in the coach attached to the train <lb/>
but they all escaped injury. A <lb/>
wrecking train went down early <lb/>
Saturday night and finished clear- <lb/>
repairing the track by <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
When news of the wreck first <lb/>
reached Greenville it was feared <lb/>
that it might be the passenger <lb/>
train, and there was some <lb/>
because of several Greenville <lb/>
people being on that train. But <lb/>
the passenger train was safe and <lb/>
while it could not get by when it <lb/>
reached the of the wreck the <lb/>
passengers were transferred to <lb/>
another taken on to Kin- <lb/>
A Great Scheme. <lb/>
A patent concern <lb/>
heads an ad with the caption <lb/>
causes night lie <lb/>
article is a remedy for colds, etc. <lb/>
We would suggest that the firm <lb/>
add to its line a patent <lb/>
and work this along with the <lb/>
bronchial specialty. The same <lb/>
ad with slight alteration, <lb/>
cover both as the <lb/>
stimulates the demand <lb/>
each. It might out that, <lb/>
while the old man is <lb/>
around in the dark, feeling for the <lb/>
paregoric and paving the way to a <lb/>
untimely end, the <lb/>
proverbial carpet tack comes into <lb/>
play through unprotected sole <lb/>
of a pedal extremity, in view of <lb/>
which contingency this liniment <lb/>
was especially designed, and if <lb/>
used as directed will shield the <lb/>
happy father the disagreeable <lb/>
notoriety of a newspaper account, <lb/>
etc. <lb/>
J. C. LANIER, <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
American and Italian Marble <lb/>
. c. <lb/>
Wire and Iron Fence Sold. <lb/>
First-Class work Bad prices reasonable <lb/>
designs peel lent on <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having qualified before <lb/>
the Superior Court <lb/>
executor of the last will and testament <lb/>
of William den seed, and <lb/>
letters testamentary having been duly <lb/>
United to me. I hereby notify all per- <lb/>
sons holding claims <lb/>
of the said William to <lb/>
present them for payment duly <lb/>
on or before the day of <lb/>
July, or this notice will be plead <lb/>
in liar of their recovery, All persons <lb/>
Indebted to said estate are urged to <lb/>
make payment to me Immediately. <lb/>
the -i-i day of July, <lb/>
I. J. Executor. <lb/>
North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper, <lb/>
The Charlotte Observer <lb/>
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. <lb/>
CALDWELL TOMPKINS. Publishers. <lb/>
J. P. CALDWELL, Editor. <lb/>
PER <lb/>
Till; Receives the <lb/>
largest telegraphic news service <lb/>
delivered to any paper <lb/>
Washington and Atlanta, and <lb/>
special service is the greatest <lb/>
ever bandied by a North Caro- <lb/>
paper. <lb/>
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER con- <lb/>
of Hi or more pages, and is <lb/>
to a large extent made up of <lb/>
original matter. <lb/>
THE SEMI-WEEKLY <lb/>
EB Tuesday and Friday <lb/>
per year. The large Paper <lb/>
in North Carolina. <lb/>
Sample copies on application. <lb/>
Add <lb/>
THE OBSERVES, <lb/>
Charlotte, S. <lb/>
Dissolution Notice. <lb/>
All persona are notified that C. H. I <lb/>
James and S. M. Jones, partners <lb/>
trading and doing business under the <lb/>
name and style, James; <lb/>
Mfg have this day by I <lb/>
mutual consent, dissolved <lb/>
All persons having claims <lb/>
against the said The James J <lb/>
present the same to S. M. Jones <lb/>
for all prisons owing <lb/>
-aid company will make payment <lb/>
I to C. H. James. The business will he I <lb/>
continued by C. II. James under the <lb/>
same mine, but S. M. Jones will not <lb/>
be n for any Indebtedness <lb/>
hereafter contracted. <lb/>
This August 1903, <lb/>
C. <lb/>
B. M. JONES. <lb/>
of the Stomach. <lb/>
The man or woman whose digestion is <lb/>
and whose stomach performs <lb/>
function <lb/>
cleanses, purifies and sweetens the <lb/>
stomach and cures positively per <lb/>
all stomach troubles. <lb/>
and dyspepsia. It is the won- <lb/>
tonic that is <lb/>
making so many sick people well and <lb/>
weak people strong by conveying to <lb/>
their bodies all of the nourishment in <lb/>
the food they eat. Rev. J. II. <lb/>
day, of Holladay, Miss., <lb/>
has cured me. I consider it the best <lb/>
remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and <lb/>
stomach troubles. I was given up by <lb/>
physicians, saved my life. Take <lb/>
meals. Jno, L. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
duly the <lb/>
Superior Court Clerk of Pitt count; <lb/>
a Executrix of lust will <lb/>
of John DO <lb/>
Lice ti hereby to all persona i- <lb/>
to estate to <lb/>
to th-- nil <lb/>
against said <lb/>
art notified to present then for <lb/>
payment on or before -1st day of <lb/>
July, or Ibis will be plead <lb/>
it bar of recovery. <lb/>
ThU of July, <lb/>
MARY W. FLANAGAN, <lb/>
of the of John <lb/>
Flanagan. <lb/>
There In nothing more costly <lb/>
than experience, and yet every- <lb/>
body to have it regardless of <lb/>
of the price. <lb/>
B-ware or the Knife. <lb/>
No profession has advanced more <lb/>
rapidly of hit- than but It <lb/>
should not be used except where <lb/>
necessary. In eases of piles for <lb/>
example, <lb/>
Witch Salve cures quickly and <lb/>
permanently. <lb/>
bruises, wounds, <lb/>
Accept no counterfeits. was so <lb/>
troubled with bleeding piles that I lost <lb/>
blood and J. C. <lb/>
Phillips. Paris Witch <lb/>
Hazel Salve cured me in a short <lb/>
Soothes and heals. Jno. L. <lb/>
Woolen. <lb/>
The tongues of some people be- <lb/>
come younger as grow older. <lb/>
Leave your relatives plenty of <lb/>
money if you want their flowers <lb/>
grave. <lb/>
DISSOLVED. <lb/>
The concern Of E. <lb/>
Jr. Co the of August, <lb/>
dissolved by mutual content. <lb/>
The affairs of the concern will be <lb/>
wound up by John K. Hughes a <lb/>
Liquidator. All parties having <lb/>
claims against the concern win <lb/>
sent them lo him for payment, and all <lb/>
owing said firm, please settle <lb/>
with him. <lb/>
JAs E, JR, <lb/>
JOHN E. HUGHES, <lb/>
K CO, <lb/>
I. Pres. <lb/>
St; i. Bin <lb/>
The that the <lb/>
most is fowls in the world <lb/>
so many <lb/>
the <lb/>
in <lb/>
J. I. CO. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and handlers of <lb/>
Magging, Ties and Bags. <lb/>
and shipments <lb/>
solicited. <lb/>
Lingering Summer Colds. <lb/>
Don't let a run at this Reason. <lb/>
Summer colds are the hardest kind to <lb/>
cure and if neglected along <lb/>
for months. A long sledge like this <lb/>
will pull down strongest <lb/>
One Minnie COUgh Cure will <lb/>
break up the at once. Safe <lb/>
sure at once. Cure coughs,. <lb/>
colds bronchitis, all throat <lb/>
and The children like <lb/>
It. John L. Wooten. <lb/>
If you are right you needn't tell <lb/>
everybody about it. <lb/>
are men on whom <lb/>
praise has no effect. <lb/>
A Liberal Offer. <lb/>
undersigned will give a <lb/>
Stomach. <lb/>
and is to any one <lb/>
a reliable n for disorders if the <lb/>
constipation. <lb/>
This is a m w remedy and a good one. <lb/>
Drug Store<lb/>
For Job Printing in all the latest <lb/>
send us your orders. <lb/>
OLD DOMINION <lb/>
By of a decree of the <lb/>
or Court of Pitt county made at March <lb/>
Term In a certain cause therein <lb/>
pending, entitled re probate In <lb/>
solemn form of the Last Will and <lb/>
of J. Sheppard, de- <lb/>
I will, on <lb/>
Monday, October <lb/>
at o'clock m., before the Court <lb/>
House door In Greenville, sell at pub- <lb/>
sale to highest bidder, for <lb/>
cash, the following <lb/>
land belonging to the estate of the late <lb/>
J. Sheppard, situate in <lb/>
township, Pitt county, to <lb/>
One tract west of the <lb/>
Branch of tho . <lb/>
Coast Lane Railroad, adjoining the <lb/>
said Railroad, the lands of heirs <lb/>
of Daniel Hill and the lands of J. H. <lb/>
containing acres, <lb/>
more or less, and known as a part of <lb/>
the John S. Smith land and a part of <lb/>
the Langley land. <lb/>
One tract lying on the east side <lb/>
of said railroad and immediately be- <lb/>
tween said railroad and the county <lb/>
road leading from Tarboro to Wash- <lb/>
and adjoining the land of J. <lb/>
B. Little on the south and the land of <lb/>
Hill's heirs on the north, con- <lb/>
acres, more or less. <lb/>
One tract lying on the east side <lb/>
of the county road leading from Tar- <lb/>
to Washington, and bounded on <lb/>
the west by said road; on the south <lb/>
by the public road commonly called <lb/>
the Griffin by a line <lb/>
running from a pine on said <lb/>
road, known as Sheppard and Little's <lb/>
corner, a north-west course to a pine <lb/>
stump on the side of a little branch, <lb/>
known as Jenkins corner, and on the <lb/>
north by Alfred land, con- <lb/>
acres more or less. <lb/>
One tract adjoining last de- <lb/>
scribed tract, the land of Alfred Jen- <lb/>
kins, M. A. the high <lb/>
mark of mill pond down <lb/>
to Frank Pollard's land, thence with <lb/>
Pollard's line to Bryant <lb/>
line, thence with line to <lb/>
the high water mark of said mill pond, <lb/>
thence with said high water <lb/>
down to the Griffin road, thence with <lb/>
the Griffin road to the acre tract, <lb/>
containing acres more or less. <lb/>
One tract beginning at <lb/>
and Little's corner on the Griffin road <lb/>
and running with Little's line to <lb/>
R. R. Fleming's line to the Tarboro <lb/>
road, thence with said <lb/>
road to the Sheppard mill race <lb/>
thence with said to i <lb/>
for point feet distant from the <lb/>
dam. thence I'M yards parallel <lb/>
said dam and feet distant <lb/>
shivering j therefrom, thence across the mill dam <lb/>
to the high watermark of pond, <lb/>
thence with the high water mark of <lb/>
said pond to the Griffin road, thence <lb/>
with said road to the con <lb/>
acres, more or less. <lb/>
t. One tract lying on the north <lb/>
side of the Sheppard mill pond, ad- <lb/>
joining said mill pond to the high <lb/>
water mark thereof, the lauds of W. <lb/>
H. Rollins, the heirs of G. G. Per- <lb/>
kins and W. B. Roebuck, containing <lb/>
more or less, and known as <lb/>
part of the Home Place. <lb/>
One tract adjoining the lands of <lb/>
Joseph Crisp, Redding Warren, the <lb/>
heirs of James W. Rollins and others, <lb/>
containing acres, more or less, <lb/>
and known as the Holliday tract. <lb/>
H. One tract adjoining the lands of <lb/>
Stanly Warren. Hansom Mob and <lb/>
others, containing SI acres, more or <lb/>
less, and known as the W. E. Which- <lb/>
ard tract. <lb/>
mill and mill seat as <lb/>
the including <lb/>
Steamer leave Washing- <lb/>
ton daily at A. M. tor Green- <lb/>
ville, leave Greenville daily M <lb/>
M. for Washington. <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Steamers for Baltimore, <lb/>
Philadelphia, Ne York Boston, <lb/>
Aurora, Booth Creek, Belhaven, <lb/>
Swan Quarter, and <lb/>
all for the West with rail- <lb/>
road at Norfolk. <lb/>
Shippers should order freight by <lb/>
the Old Dominion B. Co. from <lb/>
New York; Clyde Line from <lb/>
Bay Line and e <lb/>
B. Co. from Baltimore. Mer- <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
July 1st the steam- <lb/>
Guide will leave Washington at <lb/>
r a. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- <lb/>
for <lb/>
and and will leave <lb/>
at a. m. for <lb/>
Belhaven and Washington on Mon- <lb/>
day, Wednesday and Friday. <lb/>
J. CHEERY, <lb/>
Greenville, O. <lb/>
J. E. District <lb/>
Washington, N. C <lb/>
Announcement. <lb/>
Mr. W. A. B. Hearne has taken <lb/>
a position as assistant editor of <lb/>
and entered upon j by the to <lb/>
., , ,, . . water mark, the mill and mill <lb/>
bis duties today, lie will to the county road, with the <lb/>
help in looking after the business privileges connected there- <lb/>
end of the paper in the way of to- <lb/>
contracting collecting. <lb/>
In fact he will be ready for any <lb/>
duty that will advance the inter- <lb/>
est, of the paper. <lb/>
The Reflector ha long want- <lb/>
ed the assistance of such a man, so <lb/>
that we might give more personal <lb/>
attention to the business <lb/>
of the paper, we believe <lb/>
the one in Mr <lb/>
He is too well known to <lb/>
most of our readers to need any <lb/>
commendation, and <lb/>
he will make his work, on in <lb/>
Interest of, Tut <lb/>
speak f, i itself. <lb/>
Mr. W. A. B. Hi- u i e has taken <lb/>
a as assistant editor of the <lb/>
Greenville This <lb/>
means increased <lb/>
for the paper, and congratulate <lb/>
brother Whichard on his success. <lb/>
Kinston News. <lb/>
Some pill maker must think all <lb/>
of Greenville folks are as <lb/>
nearly everybody here ha received <lb/>
a sample package of pills. <lb/>
1875.------ <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
Wholesale and retail Grocer and <lb/>
Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for <lb/>
Hides, Fur. Seed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- <lb/>
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba <lb/>
by Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor <lb/>
suits, Tables, Lounge. P. <lb/>
Gail A Ax <lb/>
Life Tobacco, Key West Che- <lb/>
roots, George Can <lb/>
Peaches, Apples, <lb/>
Pine By rap, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Flour Coffee, Meat, Soap, <lb/>
Magic Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar <lb/>
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, N u <lb/>
Candies, Dried Apples, <lb/>
Currents, <lb/>
China Ware, Tin and cotter <lb/>
Cracker <lb/>
Cheese, Beat <lb/>
Hewing Machines, and <lb/>
in-null other good. Quality and <lb/>
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com <lb/>
to see mo. <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
JAMES R. CONGLETON, <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
This the day September. 1902. <lb/>
THE GREENVILLE <lb/>
CO. <lb/>
Manufacturers of <lb/>
Doors, Sash and Blinds, <lb/>
Interior and Exterior Finishings <lb/>
for Fine Modern and Cheap Build- <lb/>
We solicit patronage and <lb/>
guarantee to give satisfaction in <lb/>
prices, styles and work. <lb/>
Please semi your orders to <lb/>
pin. Co. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. O. <lb/>
every Boa <lb/>
day, morning and evening. Pray. <lb/>
Wednesday Wiring <lb/>
Bar. J. N. Booth, pastor. <lb/>
a. M. A. Alls <lb/>
superintendent. <lb/>
M every <lb/>
lay, morning <lb/>
H. M. Sure, pastor. Sunday school <lb/>
a. m. L. H. Pender, safaris <lb/>
Bar <lb/>
J. B. Morton, pastor <lb/>
school a. m. K. B. <lb/>
F. H. Hard- <lb/>
Minister. Morning and even- <lb/>
prayer with every 1st <lb/>
and 3rd Sunday. LaT <lb/>
every 2nd and 4th Sunday. <lb/>
Sunday school a. m., W. B. <lb/>
Brown, superintendent. <lb/>
every Wednesday a. m. <lb/>
second, <lb/>
and fourth Sunday in each month <lb/>
Prayer meeting Wednesday night. <lb/>
Rev. D. W. Davis, pastor. Sun- <lb/>
day school P. M., W. B. Par- <lb/>
superintendent. <lb/>
regular service <lb/>
LODGES I <lb/>
FARMS FOR SALE <lb/>
One Farm, 1-2 miles from <lb/>
here, acres, cleared. <lb/>
Good land for tobacco, corn, <lb/>
cotton, etc. Splendid dwell- <lb/>
two tobacco barns and <lb/>
tenant Louses. <lb/>
Second Farm, miles <lb/>
from here, acres, mostly <lb/>
cleared, with tobacco barns <lb/>
and tenant houses. <lb/>
Third Farm, acres, about <lb/>
half cleared, with good tenant <lb/>
houses, tobacco barns <lb/>
orchards. About half this farm <lb/>
is low ground, which is good <lb/>
corn land, and suitable for <lb/>
pasturage. Fine place for man <lb/>
wanting to raise beef, cotton, <lb/>
or run a dairy, as well as for <lb/>
general farming. A nice five <lb/>
room dwelling, five good tenant <lb/>
houses, seven tobacco barns <lb/>
and a back house, three large <lb/>
orchards in bearing and vine <lb/>
pasture and list land. <lb/>
All farms on Free <lb/>
livery and in a healthy com- <lb/>
Apply to <lb/>
J. M. BEATY, <lb/>
Smithfield, N. C <lb/>
IN <lb/>
S. C <lb/>
alway <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
on hand- <lb/>
Fresh goods kept constantly en <lb/>
hand. Country produce and <lb/>
sold. A trial will convince you. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
5.00 REWARD. <lb/>
one light red cow, solid <lb/>
darker nose <lb/>
oft three of bead <lb/>
when left, loch strap <lb/>
neck. Will calve about <lb/>
Sept. one finding mid <lb/>
cow will notify. II. C. <lb/>
Sept. 1902. N. C. <lb/>
Orders for JOB PRINTING are <lb/>
solicited. Best work. <lb/>
J. E. CORE, <lb/>
------DEALER IN------ <lb/>
I Mm <lb/>
A GENERAL LINE OF <lb/>
Hardware. <lb/>
COME TO BEE ME. <lb/>
J. R. COREY. <lb/>
WHICHARD <lb/>
Whichard, N. C. <lb/>
The Stock complete in every de <lb/>
prices as low as the <lb/>
lowest. Highest market price <lb/>
paid for country produce. <lb/>
Dr. D James, <lb/>
. <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
Wit promptly U. B. and <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
on <lb/>
will. <lb/>
to <lb/>
i . i c <lb/>
A. F. A. <lb/>
Lodge. No. meets first and <lb/>
third Monday evening. R. <lb/>
W. M., J. M. Sec. <lb/>
K. River Lodge, No. <lb/>
meet every Friday evening, <lb/>
W. H. L T. M. <lb/>
Hooker, K. of R. and S. <lb/>
I. O. O. Lodge, <lb/>
No. meet every Tuesday <lb/>
evening. W. Atkins, N. O., <lb/>
D. D. <lb/>
R. A. Zeb Vance Council, No. <lb/>
meets every Thursday even- <lb/>
W. B. Wilson, Secretary, J. <lb/>
S. Tunstall, Regent. <lb/>
A. O. Council, <lb/>
No. meet every first and third <lb/>
Thursday night in Odd Fellow <lb/>
Hall. J. Z. Gardner, Worthy <lb/>
D. Smith <lb/>
I. O. Conclave <lb/>
No. meets every second and <lb/>
Monday night in <lb/>
lows Hall. W. B. Wilson <lb/>
D. S. Smith Sec. <lb/>
ATLANTIC COAST, LINE <lb/>
RAILROAD <lb/>
T HA INS SO <lb/>
5th.<lb/>
ti<lb/>
Leave <lb/>
Ar Mount <lb/>
L. Book; <lb/>
Leave warn <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Li <lb/>
At <lb/>
KB <lb/>
ah m am <lb/>
nuts <lb/>
MM <lb/>
lO <lb/>
i i u in <lb/>
iii is <lb/>
T II <lb/>
II <lb/>
f n <lb/>
PM AM PM <lb/>
L. <lb/>
Arrive <lb/>
I,. <lb/>
AM <lb/>
if <lb/>
a ii a <lb/>
PM <lb/>
urn <lb/>
to II <lb/>
IS mil <lb/>
AM <lb/>
I II <lb/>
M I <lb/>
in I a <lb/>
PM <lb/>
Leave <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Arrive Tarboro <lb/>
Leave Tarboro <lb/>
Main leave <lb/>
leave 1242, n m, arrive Baa- <lb/>
ford leave <lb/>
p m, arrive Hi leave <lb/>
pro, arrival <lb/>
leave Ben <lb/>
a m, <lb/>
III, a. m. <lb/>
is a m, arrive <lb/>
m, Hope Mill p a Bed II, <lb/>
SB, II p <lb/>
lip <lb/>
at wilt, train N <lb/>
with the Carolina <lb/>
Railroad, at Red with Had <lb/>
Soring, k Haw more railroad, <lb/>
Seaboard Air <lb/>
at Gulf with the Durham <lb/>
Railroad <lb/>
Train on in. <lb/>
J II p. I I pa, <lb/>
Meek at . el <lb/>
p. . <lb/>
II a a. II <lb/>
. m and <lb/>
arrive <lb/>
lean <lb/>
Train, leave <lb/>
m. I u <lb/>
leave it <lb/>
and t IS <lb/>
. a. . ii . <lb/>
I pa, <lb/>
Sunday, la. <lb/>
MU a I <lb/>
dally <lb/>
at <lb/>
IMp <lb/>
mouth .<lb/>
Train on C Quilt <lb/>
dally, in. m, <lb/>
a I B a <lb/>
leave lot If <lb/>
a n. p n, arrive <lb/>
JO m. n p m. Bop. II a a, t e <lb/>
Cm. Hope II <lb/>
IS ii m. II a a a. at <lb/>
II to a m. I to p a. dally laid <lb/>
dally, Sunday, a a III <lb/>
p a. at T M a a <lb/>
No make, a el <lb/>
ion for all point, north dally, all vie Plea <lb/>
H. M. EMERSON, <lb/>
Pass. Agent <lb/>
J. R. Manager. <lb/>
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic. <lb/>
High Grade JOB <lb/>
done here. Send your<lb/>
All the News <lb/>
-Fr- <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector <lb/>
Twice a Week <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
in TO <lb/>
VOL. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1902. <lb/>
NO. <lb/>
Tuesday <lb/>
and Friday <lb/>
a Year <lb/>
Ricks Wilkinson <lb/>
WE have just returned from the north- <lb/>
markets with the most at- <lb/>
tractive line of <lb/>
Dress <lb/>
Shoes, Clothing and <lb/>
Furnishings <lb/>
that it has ever been pleasure to show. <lb/>
That we are in style have the quality <lb/>
we shall leave that for you say, after you <lb/>
have investigated. <lb/>
We made a complete survey while <lb/>
and sure that we thought of all <lb/>
your wants. The quality of our <lb/>
is the best, while the prices shall be <lb/>
lowest. <lb/>
Ricks S Wilkinson <lb/>
i-. <lb/>
Bethel High School <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
A strictly first class Pitting School <lb/>
for young Men and Young Women. <lb/>
Thoroughly equipped, Strictly non- <lb/>
Denominational, and Co educational. <lb/>
Prepares for College, for <lb/>
Business, and for Life. <lb/>
Between and MO pupils this year. <lb/>
Book-Keeping, Commercial Law, <lb/>
Shorthand, Typewriting and Music. <lb/>
course is under experienced <lb/>
and fully competent teachers. <lb/>
Tuition, <lb/>
Board at to 97.00 per month. <lb/>
BETHEL HIGH is situated in one of <lb/>
the most beautiful and healthful locations in Pitt <lb/>
county. Fall session opens September cat- <lb/>
and full information, address <lb/>
J. W. Principal. <lb/>
Grade Your Tobacco, <lb/>
There was never such a leaf to <lb/>
trade as there is this season. <lb/>
East of here there is a rush. Ii is <lb/>
said that some markets the <lb/>
farmers do not even sort their leaf, <lb/>
but are so well pleased with their <lb/>
prices that they put it on the Moors <lb/>
just as it if. The result is that <lb/>
the buyers make big money, as <lb/>
they sort it with special care. <lb/>
Raleigh Correspondent. <lb/>
There is a in the foregoing <lb/>
item which tobacco growers <lb/>
make a note of. The Free <lb/>
has heretofore Called attention to <lb/>
the that the cost of grading i- <lb/>
a which must come <lb/>
out of tho tobacco. If the grower <lb/>
grade it the lam it works to <lb/>
his benefit in two First, he <lb/>
saves the cost of grading, and thus <lb/>
keeps in his own pocket money <lb/>
which would lie paid out <lb/>
and, if the leaf <lb/>
sorted it will bring more money. <lb/>
The farmer who rushes his weed to <lb/>
market dues not get all <lb/>
the money out of his crop there is <lb/>
in it, and it's he is after, <lb/>
presumably. The who acts <lb/>
upon the advice of die <lb/>
buyers last week and <lb/>
spends this week in grading will <lb/>
find next week that this time has <lb/>
been from <lb/>
Free <lb/>
Winter <lb/>
OPENING <lb/>
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. <lb/>
THURSDAY, <lb/>
Sept. 18th, 1902. <lb/>
For of Supreme Court <lb/>
WALTER CLARK. <lb/>
of Wake. <lb/>
For Justice the <lb/>
l from the East, <lb/>
GROVES <lb/>
Of Wilson. <lb/>
r Associate Justice of the Supremo <lb/>
Court from the West, <lb/>
PLATS WALKER, <lb/>
Mecklenburg-. <lb/>
Commissioner, <lb/>
EUGENE U. <lb/>
Wake. <lb/>
For of Public <lb/>
JAMES Y. <lb/>
of <lb/>
For <lb/>
District, <lb/>
JOHN II. SMALL, <lb/>
of Beaufort, <lb/>
Solicitor the Third <lb/>
LARRY I. MOORE, <lb/>
of Pin. <lb/>
ONE <lb/>
WORD <lb/>
Wanted <lb/>
We want you to come and <lb/>
examine these goods. <lb/>
SEE THE <lb/>
No. Lamp Burners, each <lb/>
No and <lb/>
Lump Chimneys, each <lb/>
Ink, per bottle <lb/>
per bottle <lb/>
Talcum Powders, perfumed <lb/>
Vaseline, per bottle <lb/>
Needles, per paper <lb/>
Corsets, nice ones <lb/>
School Hags, <lb/>
Pins, per paper a. <lb/>
Slates, each <lb/>
Soap, per rake <lb/>
Heavy Pant <lb/>
Heavy Overalls, <lb/>
Fine Shirts, <lb/>
per pair Be <lb/>
per pair <lb/>
Alumina Hair Pins, per <lb/>
He <lb/>
lie<lb/>
Shoe Polish, per <lb/>
Fine each <lb/>
Armbands, per pair <lb/>
Double End Files, each <lb/>
Half Ion each <lb/>
Collar per <lb/>
Baby each <lb/>
Texas Oil Supply. <lb/>
Professor Charles Will <lb/>
is about to issue a report <lb/>
will embody the results of the in- <lb/>
the Texas oil supply <lb/>
made by the Geological Survey. <lb/>
Hayes, speaking of the <lb/>
fuel value of the Texas oil, <lb/>
that it has a fuel value per barrel. <lb/>
of as compared with coal at j <lb/>
ton. Last year, <lb/>
there were shipped from <lb/>
barrels oil at a cost j <lb/>
ranging from to cents per <lb/>
ton; therefore the of <lb/>
coming competition with coal <lb/>
M a widely used fuel is most pro u- j <lb/>
Up to date, however, there <lb/>
is no oil burner the <lb/>
which Rives satisfaction. <lb/>
That this want will lie supplied in <lb/>
the not distant future is <lb/>
Messrs. C. A. Know Co., <lb/>
tore of patents in state; <lb/>
that already the attention of <lb/>
large number of inventors is turn-i <lb/>
ed in this direction, and they <lb/>
almost daily in receipt of <lb/>
on the The Invent-1 <lb/>
who succeeds in a <lb/>
burner which will meet the re- <lb/>
quired demand has a fortune be- <lb/>
fore him. Hayes states <lb/>
that the time is not <lb/>
distant when oil will enter into <lb/>
competition with but <lb/>
I here arc already rumors of an cf- <lb/>
tho part of the coal batons <lb/>
to secure a corner on the oil <lb/>
We cordially invite you to visit our <lb/>
stores on the above named date and <lb/>
inspect our display of <lb/>
NEW FALL GOODS, <lb/>
The newest and most desirable <lb/>
will be shown. <lb/>
Cordially yours, <lb/>
J. B. Co. <lb/>
The Only Department <lb/>
GREENE <lb/>
COUNTY NOMINEES. <lb/>
For Si <lb/>
ALEXANDER L. BLOW, <lb/>
For <lb/>
LITTLE, <lb/>
HENRY T. <lb/>
For Superior Court Clark, <lb/>
DAVID C. MOORE. <lb/>
O. W. HARRINGTON, <lb/>
For Deed, <lb/>
RICHARD WILLIAMS. <lb/>
For Treasurer, <lb/>
CHERRY, <lb/>
For Coroner, <lb/>
I. oil. <lb/>
For Surveyor, <lb/>
COX. <lb/>
For County Commissioners, <lb/>
WILLIAM E. HORSE, <lb/>
JOHN R. SPIER, <lb/>
JOHN J ELKS, <lb/>
JOHN K. <lb/>
JOHN W. PAGE. <lb/>
Are M <lb/>
Troubled <lb/>
Ska headache<lb/>
ANY ether<lb/>
YOU <lb/>
Tint's Pi <lb/>
Take Mo Substitute. <lb/>
NOTICE, <lb/>
MAKE WAR <lb/>
UPON NOBODY. <lb/>
We make the Ar- <lb/>
and m a the<lb/>
may sneer at <lb/>
And hirelings defame her, <lb/>
The fame of the <lb/>
wherever you name <lb/>
Watch for our ad next week. We are going to give <lb/>
you some prices that will interest you. When you <lb/>
go shopping always visit<lb/>
The One Price Store. <lb/>
tore, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Wounds. <lb/>
Among all people the looking of <lb/>
tho wound has ever been <lb/>
the most remedy <lb/>
immediate application for snake <lb/>
bites. In Africa a in <lb/>
is employed in <lb/>
of the kind tn draw nut the <lb/>
poisoned blood. The ancients <lb/>
lowed the same methods, and when <lb/>
made his famous expedition <lb/>
the serpent <lb/>
can deserts he <lb/>
ago snake charmers, called <lb/>
to the army. <lb/>
They performed many <lb/>
over who were <lb/>
bill the their <lb/>
tn have in <lb/>
mi; the <lb/>
The City Mayor and all Other <lb/>
authorities, well as I Up <lb/>
class, the <lb/>
critics mid ail other <lb/>
loving are cordially in- <lb/>
temporary <lb/>
quarter at Sam White's <lb/>
department, where the tone <lb/>
if the creation will be <lb/>
tale this mag- <lb/>
of Pianos ill <lb/>
positively Oct. 1st. <lb/>
in evenings <lb/>
Very <lb/>
Mr. Geo. W. Bullet-, the boss <lb/>
dyer at the dye Works in <lb/>
Is alive and well today, despite a <lb/>
terrible experience hi had, which <lb/>
to most men would have <lb/>
death. <lb/>
Tuesday Mr. Butler went into <lb/>
the close room where two of the <lb/>
machines ware In opera <lb/>
lion. He closed the door and <lb/>
looked at the thermometer, which <lb/>
registered lie. As he was turning <lb/>
to leave, his foot slipped ho j <lb/>
tell, bis head striking hard against <lb/>
a projecting iron, attached <lb/>
one of the fast machines. <lb/>
An ugly was on lop <lb/>
of head. <lb/>
Mr. remembers nothing <lb/>
for after being struck. <lb/>
hen he recovered Consciousness <lb/>
he was lying near the machine, <lb/>
the perspiration streaming <lb/>
his body, and bis face covered in <lb/>
blood. Willi little <lb/>
remained be lifted himself his <lb/>
hands and knees and . <lb/>
me door. <lb/>
When <lb/>
A Liberal Offer. <lb/>
; ill <lb/>
unit Tablet to one . <lb/>
a for disorder of the <lb/>
stomach, or <lb/>
is a a good one. <lb/>
Drug Store<lb/>
G Factory <lb/>
The NEW STORE. <lb/>
tie reached the outside <lb/>
breathed pure, air again <lb/>
belay down and rested, thankful <lb/>
for Ms narrow <lb/>
News. <lb/>
George who is t lie <lb/>
efficient pilot and mate on Hie <lb/>
K. L. Myers, met with a most <lb/>
painful yesterday mom <lb/>
lug. in attempting to cast oil the <lb/>
line held the steamer to the <lb/>
lock the line slipped and caused <lb/>
a large hook to clear through <lb/>
his hand, shattering some of <lb/>
bones. His many friends hope he <lb/>
will soon <lb/>
Messenger. <lb/>
At a meeting of of the County <lb/>
Board of Elections for Pitt county <lb/>
held in Greenville the 1st day <lb/>
of September, the following <lb/>
Registrars Judges of Election <lb/>
appointed by said Board to <lb/>
hold election in Pitt count v, at <lb/>
the Precincts designated the <lb/>
next after the first Mon- <lb/>
November in <lb/>
dance With chapter SO Acts 1901. <lb/>
to wit- <lb/>
Heaver Dam <lb/>
Smith, Registrar; G. T. Tyson, <lb/>
h. . Judges of El- <lb/>
Holland, <lb/>
J. J. Hathaway Jr. and <lb/>
Hodges, Judges of Election. <lb/>
Bethel Precinct-J H. Andrews, <lb/>
Registrar J II. Manning and B <lb/>
W Judges of <lb/>
Carolina L. Per- <lb/>
W. J. Little <lb/>
and Blade Judges of <lb/>
Election. <lb/>
way, Registrar; J. J. <lb/>
house and B. V. Tyson Judges Sf <lb/>
Content O <lb/>
A- K. Holton and <lb/>
E. h. Judges of Election. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
R. Johnson, Registrar; H. E. <lb/>
and C. A. Fair Judges of <lb/>
Falkland H. Smith, <lb/>
Registrar, T. L. Williams and <lb/>
Henry b. Tyson; Judges of <lb/>
Registrar J. J. <lb/>
and B. F. Judges of <lb/>
Greenville Precinct-- W L <lb/>
Brown, L. c. Arthur <lb/>
V. J. Judges of <lb/>
E. BAA- <lb/>
M. T. Spier and <lb/>
Fleming Judges <lb/>
ejection. <lb/>
Swift Creek <lb/>
Moore Smith and <lb/>
Moore Election. <lb/>
rho present Election Precincts <lb/>
the county were adopted with <lb/>
the following exception, to <lb/>
I No. and No. in <lb/>
,. . ordered that <lb/>
Greenville township shall <lb/>
one Precinct with its polling <lb/>
place at the House in the <lb/>
town of Greenville. <lb/>
Precinct No, and No. in <lb/>
Swift creek township were <lb/>
and it was ordered that <lb/>
Swift township shall con- <lb/>
Precinct with its pol- <lb/>
ling place at Burners Cross Roads. <lb/>
F. C. <lb/>
J Co. Board of Election for <lb/>
J. S. Smith, <lb/>
Have opened in on- store of <lb/>
A Unit with a full Mm- of Clo Dry <lb/>
Gent- N etc. <lb/>
Everything m-w . are . ,,, <lb/>
Prices to Astonish <lb/>
us a call and be convinced can save money, <lb/>
B. Bro. <lb/>
A Bad Breath <lb/>
A bad breath means a bad <lb/>
stomach, a bad digestion, a <lb/>
bad liver. Pills arc <lb/>
liver They cure con- <lb/>
sick <lb/>
BUCK AM'S DY t <lb/>
Report of Grind Jury. <lb/>
The Grand at the recent <lb/>
term Court male the following <lb/>
report. <lb/>
the Grand Jury of the fall <lb/>
term Pitt Superior court re- <lb/>
port that have examined the <lb/>
Home for the aged and <lb/>
the county Jail, and court house <lb/>
and them all good <lb/>
We beg to recommend to <lb/>
Commissioners that Die <lb/>
lauds belonging to the Home be <lb/>
denied and filled for cultivation M <lb/>
us to make the Home more self <lb/>
sustaining. We also recommend <lb/>
that from the county be <lb/>
sent to tho Homo to do this work. <lb/>
W. R. Foreman. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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