Eastern Reflector

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Have You Forgot THAT I AM STILL CARRYING AN LINE OF What Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware AND A OF OTHER THING WHICH I AM TO MENTION Come to see me for your next Barrel of Flour Yours to Jas. B. White. ,. Don't fail to see me before you buy Guns, Shells, Stoves, Heaters Pumps, Locks, Hinges. And anything else in the Hardware Line. Your friend. H. L. CARR That the place to get the best Fruit Jars I H M s, f. w W W A woman jumps at a man's con The proper study of is Congeniality the balm for many a broken heart. The almighty dollar a multitude of Many a has gone crooked of a straight whiskey. A man may be the and still relish a ball. A judge frequently charges the jury more than lie expects to re That lines is evident from the devil's solicitude over new acquaintances. a. l bachelors and mature maiden ladies very Intelligently on the proper trailing of everybody else has given it up as a bad job. Any adequate appreciation of what woman owes to art is Impel mi long us it may not lie per where woman leaves oil and art begins. Same years ago a bold, bad man perpetrated this is a saloon different from a and answered it by point out saloon usually shuts UP at o'clock, It is reported that poor fellow died of Greenville, WHEN YOU WANT H ADD Dry Goods, Groceries, Confections,, I Xi . Mrs. L. Ii. WHITE, Blackjack, X. C. Ski line ;. I and. Prices low Country bought Ii r cash or in I gs is at our store. We have them in different styles and sizes at prices as low as the lowest. Then as usual we are headquarters for the conscience. Best of Every tiling III appendage fa table from lib, ., ,, ,, proximity with a twine and arc sure so have the BUTTER and CHEESE ON ICE. boa of shot had I become attached. As the casual watched the trio, through I the dost of a beautiful landscape, and noted the half-surprised, half- aggrieved countenance of the canine, and the large rents in the atmosphere, dis beveled summit of the high places, be was almost persuaded that communications corrupt good THE NEW Norfolk, Va. Cotton Buyers and Brokers in Stocks. Cotton, and I'm ate Wires to New York. Chicago and New Orleans. J. C. LANIER, in American and Italian Marble Dissolution Notice. Ire Fence Sold- work and prices ii i on t. Notice to Creditors. no d that i . II. s. M. Jones, partners doing business r the nun . Mfg i hate thin I ; ii.- .-. . All p. claims the said Th I o present mi., to s. J, Ii i.-. . and all s i ion in- will James. Tip- I i i 11----ill ii i . Ii. Jam r the in . but s. M. hi for ii ll . This All i . S. M. JUNKS. Notice to Creditors. ill. i In . Court i the v. ill mill Ii w I . . used, and letters having duly. mi. I nil per- sons i i th. stale the William to i -i III III Ill mi or before July, or this will U r. v . ill i In to Sin. i Ii Pitt n- id Hid of of John . i mil. . .,.,, In- i to make . . .- . i. to the and l s Foremost .- . . mi Mm i -tali- i to present them for The Observer -i-t , or Take tare the Tin- or woman I whose stomach . function is never sick. i the positively and per ii troubles, i- the tonic that i- making -ii people well weak people b to lit. s ail the in ii,. i i at. K. . II. Hi Mi-. mi i mi. I consider it tin- bent ever used fur dyspepsia and I was up by id j saved life, u mi. i Jno. L. Wooten, EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. i TOMPKINS, J. P CALDWELL. Editor. ill OBSERVER Receives the largest telegraphic delivered paper between Atlanta, and it- special sen i s the I Cam paper. OBSERVER eon -i- or more pages, and is to a extent made up of; original matter. TUB printed . I I i. J i i ; i I Charlotte, N. I,. i tic blind, but it never In- hear p footstep on the stair. . . -J. W. c of . DISSOLVED, I . . Co i Tl. i ; I T unit. . n ii . I. Jo i. ii I nil . Mil- -i i please i JOHN B. is l Tim. i i , t. IN j. CO. Norfolk, Va. Cotton and of Bagging, Ties and and solicited. Mr Pilot Mountain, Sun- day after a of several years. Some -i years while Mr. was iii; with a threshing machine, he Sacked a rye beard his ind- Two or three years later it came out through his pro- sore, and this, after years of suffering, at canted death. accident u a Ulcers or Rye en Sores need not become n fixture upon your body. If they do it is your fault, for MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT will thoroughly, quickly neatly There is no guesswork about i I; if this is used a will follow. I until with Mexican h at t.-p OLD DOMINION LINE Steamer leave Washing- ton daily at A. M. for Green- ville, leave Greenville daily at M. for Washington. Connecting at Washington with Steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Boston, Aurora, South Creek, Belhaven, Swan Quarter, Ocracoke and all points for the West with rail- roads at Norfolk. Shippers should order freight by the Old Dominion Co. from New York; Clyde from Bay Line Chesapeake 8.8. from Baltimore. Mer- Line from Boston. July 1st the steam- Guide will leave Washington at a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- for Belhaven, and and will leave coke at B a. m. for Belhaven Washington on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday. CHERRY, Greenville, N. C. J. E. District Washington, N. C All Must Be Taxed. The tax commission given out the following opinion the mat- of the Income view the fact that the re- view of the tax lists of the State SO far made the State tax com- mission S the fact dis. Inequalities in as- have been In that while many persons employed In various capacities by the government neglected and refused to list their incomes for taxation, other Federal officers have listed their and, in that while some of the judges of the State have listed their Incomes, others neglected and refused to lit theirs, the tax commission deemed it proper to address a letter to the county acre In each in the State, calling their attention to these irregularity's, and advising and directing to examine the tax lists their counties correct the same by adding thereto the incomes from all sources except incomes derived from property taxed. BLUSHED 1875.- S. M. Wholesale and retail Grocer and Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for Hides, Fur, Cotton Bead, Oil Bar- Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba by Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor suits, Tables, Safes, P. and Gail High Life Tobacco, Key West Che- roots, Henry George Can- Cherries, Peaches, Apples, Pine Jelly, Milk, Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap, Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar- den Seeds, Apples, Silts, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass China Ware, Tin and Wooden Ware, Cakes and Crackers, Best Butter, New Royal Sewing Machines, and nu- other goods. Quality and Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com to see me. S. M. Schultz Phone FARMS FOR SALE Lingering Summer Colds. Don't h ii cold run this season. r colds arc the hardest kind tn cure if neglected along tor months. A this hill pull down the strongest One Minute Cough Cure will hi the attack at once. Safe t once. Cures iN. bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles like It. L. Woolen. Beware Knife. v i prof of late than it . i. t be except In for example, Win h quickly fur cuts. burns, bruises, wounds, it no so . bleeding blood fir Witch Halve in n Soothes basis. I. ii. One Farm. miles from here, i acres, cleared. Good land for tobacco, corn, cotton, etc. Splendid dwell- two tobacco barns and tenant Louses. Second Farm, miles from here, acres, mostly cleared, with tobacco bums and tenant houses. Third Farm, about half cleared, with good tenant houses, barns and orchards. half this farm is low ground, is good There is every indication that corn for the cotton crop will be short pasturage. place for man throughout the country, and it is wanting to raise beef, cotton, hoped the farmers will not run a dairy, as well as for a hurry to sell their notion this general farming. A nice live room dwelling, live good tenant seven tobacco barns a back three large Orchards in bearing and vine- pasture and list land. Ali these farms on Free Delivery and in a healthy com- to J. M. BEATY, C. lesson. It i that with a short crop if farmers will hold any considerable quantity of it, they trill stand a Chance of getting better prices la- on in the season. And one ought to desire to see the far- do well, both in the amount of products they and in the prices they get, the country's prosperity rests upon the farmers, after land Net k Common wealth. from Northern Wood sic In ii j- cure for 16.00 REWARD. light red cow, solid slightly darker on DOM limns oil three of head bolted when left, inch around Will calve about Boding said will notify. Know lea i. formula is i lated on bottle ii i- simply Iron form. No cure, pay. Hint n a Don't Treat Symptoms s rat will never tern but the next meal cl health by the system. after the cause. Stimulant rat will never cure indigestion. They may temporarily relic e the tern but the licit meal clogs i I food should be digested. The nourishment health strength It contains should lie by the system. Children Thrive on purifies, cleanses, st sweetens the stomach. This new discovery digests all classes of food and assists the stomach and digestive organs In assimilating and transforming it Into the of nourishment, that is taken up by the blond and fed to the throughout the body. cures indigestion and dyspepsia, thus the cause of all stomach troubles. gives such strength to the body that it Is invaluable In all diseases. wt-h to think for what fur writes Clifton f , I It Hostel What You Eat. r . , ., much the trial little Bills fr ii trips. WOOTEN. THE GREENVILLE CO. of Doors, Sash and Blinds, Interior and Exterior Finishings for Fine Modern and Cheap Build- We solicit your patronage guarantee to give satisfaction prices, styles work. Please send your orders to T-liB rim- Co. N. C. CHURCHES. every Ban- day, morning and evening. Pray- Wednesday evening Rot. J. N. Booth, pastor. Sunday- school a. m. M. A. Allen superintendent. every Bun lay, morning and evening. Wednesday evening. Rot. II. M. pastor. Sunday school a. m. L. H. Sunday, J. B. Morton, pastor Sunday- school a. m. E. B. an- F. H. Hard- Minister. Morning and even- prayer with sermon every 1st and 3rd Sunday. Lay services every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Sunday-school a. in., W. B. Brown, superintendent. every Wednesday a. m. Christan Preaching second, and fourth Sunday in each month Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rev. D. W. Davis, pastor. Sun- day school P. It., W. R. Par- superintendent. regular service LODGES A. F. A. Lodge. meets Bret and third Monday evening. R. W. M., J. M. Sec. E. River Lodge, No. meet every Friday evening. W. H. C. 0.1 C. L T. M. Hooker, K. of R. and I. O. O. Lodge, No. meets every Tuesday evening. W. Atkins, N. G., D. D. Overton. So-. R. A. Zeb Vance Council, No. 1696, meets every Thursday even- W. B. Wilson, Secretary, J. S. Tunstall, Regent. A. O. Council, No. meet every first and third Thursday night in Odd Fellows Ball. J. Z. Gardner, Worthy D. S. Smith I. O. Conclave No. meets every second and fourth Monday in lows Hall. W. B. Wilson D. S. Smith Sec. I. -DEALER IN- A GENERAL LINE OF IS nice Hardware. COME TO SEE ME. J. R. COREY. IN GREENVILLE N. C. Hugging and Ties always on Fresh goods kept en hand. Country produce and sold. A trial will convince you. D. W. N. C. The complete in every de ind prices as low as the lowest. Highest market paid for country produce. Dr. D James, Dental Surgeon, Greenville, LAND SALE. By virtue of a decree of the or Court of Pitt county made at March Term 1901 a certain cause rein entitled re probate In form of the Last Will and Testament Tho. J. Sheppard. de- i will, Monday, October at o'clock m., before the Court House door in Greenville, sell at pub- sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following laud to the estate of the ale J. Sheppard, situate In township, Pitt to One tract lying west of the Washington Branch of the Atlantic Line Railroad, adjoining the said Railroad, the lands of the heirs of Mini. I Hill and the lands of J. U. Satterthwaite, containing US acres, more or less, and known as a part of the John s. Smith land and a part of the Langley land. One tract lying on the east side of said railroad and immediately be- tween said railroad and the county road leading from Tarboro to Wash- and adjoining the land of J. Little on the south and the land of Daniel Hill's heirs on the north, con- more or loss. One tract lying on the east side of the county road leading from Tar- to Washington, and hounded on tho west by said on the south by the road commonly called the on the east by a line running from a pine on said Griffin road, known as and Little's corner, a north-west course to a pine stump on the side of a little branch, known as corner, and on the north by Alfred land, con- acres more or less. One tract adjoining the last de- scribed tract, laud of Alfred Jen- kins. M. A. the high mark of mill pond down to Pollard's land, thence with Pollard's line to Bryant line, thence with line to the high water mark of said mill thence with said high water down to the Griffin road, with the Griffin road to the acre tract, containing NO acres more or less. One tract beginning at Sheppard's and Little's corner on the road and running with Little's line to H. It. Fleming's line to tho Tarboro Washington road, thence with said road the Sheppard mill race, thence with -mil to a point distant from the mill yards parallel with said dam and feet thence across the mill to high water mark of the mill pond, with tin- high water murk of said pond to Griffin road, thence with road lo the beginning, con- acres, more or less. One tract lying on the Ida of tin- mill pond, ad- joining said mill pond lo the high mark thereof, the lauds of II. heirs of CO. Per- kins W. Roebuck, containing more or less, and known as part of the Home Place. One tract adjoining the lands of Joseph Crisp, Warren, the heirs of James W. Rollins and others, containing acres, more or less, and known, as the tract. i tract adjoining the lands of Warren, Ransom Mobley suit others, containing acres, more or less, and known as the W. E. ard tract. i. The mill mill scat as the including the covered by the pond to the nigh water murk, mill dam and mill root the road, with rights and privileges connected there- with. JAMES H. Commissioner. This the September, The Twice a Week D. J. EDITOR TROTH ID. TO ID. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1902. NO. Ricks Wilkinson WE hove from the north- markets with the most at- tractive line of Dress Shoes, and Furnishings that it has ever been pleasure to show. That we are in style and the quality we shall leave that for yon say, after you have investigated. We made a complete while and feel sure that we thought of all your wants. The quality of our Is tho best, while the prices shall be lowest. Wilkinson Millinery Autumn Showing OF THE SEASON'S NEWEST FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS recall that ray display of Pattern Hats last season was pronounced the prettiest in town. Let me tell you here I will have a larger assortment, grander styles and lower prices than any preceding season. My line of and Hack Hats will be largest ever shown in Greenville. MRS. ELLA GREENE will be with me again, which is a guarantee that my hats will excel in style and any sold elsewhere. Wait and see my complete stock before bay. Winter OPENING WASHINGTON LETTER. from On Washington, D. is the text of a letter which Senator John T. of Alabama has recently made public and which is likely to at- tract attention. The Senator, stating in a lengthy ion to the Sherman law, is a graduated tax on all business with an exemption, in whole or part, to as can establish, to tho satisfaction of the government, that they are not en- gaged in any agreements or nations that are intended to con- the prices, or the cost of trans of commodities that are of the descriptions that enter into. or foreign commerce. power thus exercised Is simply taxing power and is not connected with the power of Congress to regulate com- between the states or with foreign countries. is the application of the principled of taxation which are well nettled, to corporations which have agreements that violate the purpose for which they were created, to the injury of com- trade the general The proposition the learned Semi tor is simple and easy of plication. No constitutional , . would be required, and Will no change of the precious tariff OUR LETTER. The People Arc people of North Carolina have accustomed to sensation- ., ,.,. . . N. C. political campaigns. They ,, . . . . outlook lot Hie new been conservative save when there . Temple, which has been decided be THURSDAY, Sept. 18th, 1902. We invite you to visit our stores on the above named date and inspect our display of NEW FALL GOODS. The newest arid most desirable Latest Styles in Dress Patterns for Ladies and Children, to W COME SEE ALL MY GOODS. Griffin The NEW STORE. B. Bro. opened in one store of the Phoenix Baker ft Hart formerly with a full line of Clothing Dry Goods, Hat, Furnishings, Notions, etc, Everything in stock is brand now and we are selling at Prices to Astonish You. us a and be convinced that we can save money. B. Bro. schedules. If tho President is in earnest his desire lo the j pernicious trusts the scheme Should ; recommend itself to him, and to tho his party as A simple tax bill could promptly enacted which would bear heavily every corporation i but from which could j be secured on proof that the j was not acting in viola- of spirit or tho letter of the law or contrary to the interests of; the people. The of proof, would rest the corporations and in efforts to secure the pub so strongly advocated by the President, would lie secured. The offered to the Fifty. seventh by Senator to prove that it has the inter of the people rather than those of wealth at heart, is ex- President H. hot just re- turned from I is trip through the south where he joined the Brother- hood of Locomotive spoke enthusiastically of his ad- for organized labor. There is little reason to believe, however, that the working man who has to pay a ton for his en i cents a for his meat will regard the President's action as entitling him or his party to tho support of labor classes. The verbal that the President is his friend will do little to alleviate the of the man who knows that, as a result of republican his family is cold and bun m. Senator Jones of Arkansas pass- ed Washington this week and spoke of the of the fall elections. He culled attention to the fact the passage of the law was followed by a rise prices and that in by a great democratic victory. He predicts that history will repeat lie said that all over the United States the high cost of living was proving a serious hardship to the poor man and that the poor man knew that he was suffering hardship as a result of republican policies. Under these he naturally vote the democrat- ticket. Jones pronoun President proposed constitutional amendment and stated President was well aware the real was the trusts and the tariff and that no republic in Con grass enact legislation which reduce the tariff or correct the trust evil. Cordially yours, J. B. Cherry Co. was u man to elect, they have been in the habit of opening j every and allowing the warm of patriotism to gush even las a Texas oil well. Who dues remember the mighty the people of the the never to-be forgotten cam- have marked the last quarter of a century The blare of horn, the roll dram, the ex campaign cry, the tramp of processions, the outburst of sioned eloquence, the terrible ex- of all this is so familiar to us all. But a change seems over our is so quiet now. campaign has opened. Mini- political meetings all over the Sate have been advertised, but when the meetings were held the element did not mate- It seems that the people are slaying at home Are they indifferent to the issues No- Will they fore- go their rights franchise No. Are they thinking Yes, us before. They have come to the conclusion that the time has come when they can best study at issue and make up their minds, not amid the beating of and Bashes of red-light, but before the altars Of their con- science where the only questions to be answered arc. Is it right What whom docs need Christian The Only GREEN FOR STEAM SUPPLY. We have just added Steam Supply to our business and will sell anything in this line very low. See us when in of Jenkins Globe and Angle Valves, Standard Globe and Angle Valves, Check Valves, Water Ganges, Oil Cups, Air Cocks. Steam Hancock U. S. Injectors, Cocks, Steam Pipe all sines, Pipe Pitting all sizes. COMPLETE LINE Packing, Rubber Belt, Gaudy Belt, bolt, Lacing, Hooks, Example For Men. According lo the report of the Charleston Exposition, was spent for advertising. Commenting upon the fact the Co- Slate have never known en exposition so poorly advertised except by news- papers which gave their services j to the without seeking coin- lends lite Citizen to the State might have added, this failure was, more than cause of the poor upon exposition its financial When the exposition closed the News took occasion to remark that financial failure of the big was due, entirely, to the ii advertised, this -opinion was vouchsafed long before Were obtainable. It is some faction to learn that that opinion, is borne by the Many business men draw a from Ibis shining erect city, is t exceedingly The preparations for a great Slate Fair next month are going ahead with the encouraging indications of a gloat success. Send for premium-list, you make exhibit or not, lie sure and put in your appearance Fair Lawyer Lindsay Patterson, of Winston, against Lawyer w. W. is the size the for Congress that Is be made new Fifth District, Mr. Patterson having been selected by the independent or Dem- at the conference held at Greensboro last Thursday. The general expectation is He- publicans will endorse Patterson, The Christian Advocate has been enlarged to a 16-page pa- per, magazine form. Dr. able, devout plucky ed- is making the one of the nest religious papers of The Republican Convention cf the Fourth has been called to meet in this city September 26th, At annual meeting cf Appalachian Bark Association, held at s ago, Mi. B, P. Hayes was elected to the Presidency Dr. Ambler re and Treasurer. The chamber of Com- will probably go Ashe- ville in a short lime to have a meeting to boom the park bill. towns in Georgia and North Carolina will be invited to attend. Col. Pearsall, private secretary to Governor has issued a statement to the effect that all for as State Engineer, succeed lamented Joseph should be made to Superintendent of Pub- Instruction v. who is ex of the State Board of Education, by whom Capt. will be chosen, and not to the Governor, who has no power in this case. News. The Weed. Denting Harvesting machines. Sewer Pipe and Garland Cook Stoves BAKER HART Weeds themselves; other evils. They foster A patch of weeds in a vacant J an creates Irresistible in the careless t brow out tin cans among them, I empty among their I garbage ,.,,,, I Hie germs of contagion nod Besides, are nasty, they arc a pint of the weed system. Nice customs them. A town to lie clean w sun must lie cleared of pestilent things. should cut the weeds. Then I hers will be tin cans, heaps of ashes of rolling garbage to mar the impair health of a fine town. Kansas City Star, Justice Gray Dead. Lynn, Mass. Sept. Horace Gray, of tic United States Supreme Court, retired, died this morning, of paralysis, He suffered the attack February and never rallied any great extent. He four years old. He recently succeeded on the supreme bench by Holmes of Ibis stale. handed his lo the president mouths ago, and last had suffered a second stroke of apoplexy and felt that ho could again undertake court He retired on his salary of year. With one his service in the Supreme twenty years, was longer than of his associates. lice Gray Is survived by a widow. She was of late Stanley Constipation Docs your head ache Pain back of your eyes Bad taste in your mouth It's your liver Pills are liver pills. They cure dyspepsia. All , V I i In- or . brown or bl k II.- BUCKINGHAM'S

mm es THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C. D. I. Editor Entered at the at N. C, class wail matter. 1902. The Boy Congressman ban probably lost his grip. The Charlotte News has added another column. Congratulations over there. The had another engagement, and knocked out Carter the sixth They are even alter now. A trust is the latest combine. A Cleveland county farmer kill- ed an eagle that measured seven feet one inch from tip to lip. It is to be presumed that his forth encyclopedia Petals on Punch- will utilize a suggestions from the Hon. Heavyweight Black- burn. If a man who sits up all night order to sleep well next morning to add a little wisdom to his precaution, the life insurance com- might give us lower rates. II Hon. D. Boy pro- poses to administer corporal pun- to every editor who quotes remarks about him or the possibility of his election, book maker may be expected to take advantage of the for expansion. According to press dispatcher. President had the mis- fortune to hear a sermon u reference was made to I he danger of trusts. The preacher thought they were a menace to the Well, some of the rest of us hear things from the pulpit sometimes that do not exactly accord with our personal preferences. The local editor of the Elizabeth City Tar Heel who, a was arrested the city laws prohibiting smoking town, and was put in prison for re- fusing to pay his line or give bond, was tried the court Monday. The jury returned a verdict guilty in one minute alter taking the case. Au appeal was taken to Supreme court. Two Anson boys, broth- went out turkey hunting be- fore light Monday. While they were separated one of the climbed a tree to yelp the turkeys to him. The other boy heard the yelping and followed the sound until he within range, and seeing an object up the tr-e thought it was a turkey and at To his horror his brother fell out of the tree and died almost instantly. The break today showed sails factory decline in bucks compared lo those of last week. which buyer and the seller are lo be congratulated. With a normally supplied market the factories and leaf dealers will be able to in a few days, any surplus tn k, and. a matter of course, quotations will show a correspond- improvement. If the man who has tobacco to sell will watch the market closely, and avoid big breaks, even if he has in hold a few weeks, he will lie amply- repaid for his trouble and pa- The only people much that they do not tell are editors and milkmen. A HEAVY LOSS. And a New for the Milt which had shaping the destiny of an humble citizen resulted Monday afternoon in the loss, by Larry Moore, of an energetic utility man, by the Chief of Police of a round of am- munition, and by the town, of one John Daniel, col- and foxy. Mr. Moore had bonded out of the and bad further contributed to his general well- being by directing him through a course of such physical exercise as supposed to be needful to a mar, of and brawn. was duly appreciative, but his store of surplus energy was more than equal to these light till He became a great walker. The bracing night air was agreeable. soles were in some demand, and John bethought him of experiment. Why net substitute some of the surplus belting of factory town for shoe soles f Done From standpoint, under the starlit skies, the experiment a great He no longer envied Edison Marconi. Great possibilities were themselves to his fertile imagination when, day, exclaimed the scientist, from the depths of Mr. Moore's kitchen have said Capt. Smith, peeping mischievously over the window sill, at bobbing wool. The Captain apparently John to accompany him down town, but, upon request, allowed him to return to the room fur his coat. then the wily resources came into full and impressive play, which the crack of the Captain's tire arm seemed to stimulate, rather than depress. With at first the house between him and the Chief, then a rap idly Increasing number of acres, be furnished the onlooker with an exhibition of that will go in local chronicles as best Good by, John. If you are running today, yon will be fortunate to have a pair soles in your pocket On Monday in the mom Co., assisted by home talent, gave a delightful concert. The following program was and every number was ex- I mental Miss Bonner. Violin Allen. Pat- rick and Forbes. Instrumental Solo Mr. Lanier. Vocal Solo the of Mr Forbes. Solo Miss Homier. Instrumental York and Mr. Lanier. Violin Misses Allen, Patrick and Forbes. Vocal Basil- Mr. violin to. Miss Forbes. Instrumental Solo Miss Bonner. Vocal in the Mr. Forbes. Instrumental Miss Bonner. Violin Forbes, Allen Patrick. Vocal as a Mr. Instrumental Solo Miss Solo- Chariot Mr. Lanier. Accompanist -Miss Bruce Black Hair have used your Hair Vigor for rive years and am pleated with It. It certainly re- the original color to gray hair. Helen New Portland, Me. Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. a Mile. All your cannot supply end will a bottle. n sure slid ale nearest J. C AVER CO., Lowell, Ma. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. lo Check Whiskey Traffic A meeting was held in the church, Sunday afternoon, looking to the organization of an Anti Saloon League in The meeting did have the at- that such a movement merited, but those present showed an that means some- thing. The meet was presided over by H. M. Eure, D. J. Which- aid was secretary. were made by Revs. H. M. Eure J. X. Booth, W. F. Harding, W. H. and F. Harding. A motion was adopted to organ- names were enrolled as members. Permanent organization was de to a meeting to be held at o'clock next Sunday afternoon, in the Methodist church, and a committee on permanent consisting of W. II. Bags- dale, I. X. W. F. Harding, W. T Lee D. was appointed to at that time. A com m it lee on program tor the next meeting, consisting of F. C, Harding, Ii. E. Harris and C. M. Jones, was also appointed. There are many people in Green villa who ought to be interested In this they should be present at the meeting Sunday. Fresh Gossip From Near-by Vicinities Explanation. I am greatly disappointed at not receiving certain lines of my and goods in time for opening announced for 17th, and goods were from New York Aug. Maid, and by mistake went to Greenville, S. They were re shipped from that point Sept. but as yet have not here. This statement i- made so my tend the opening may know why certain goods arc not on display. However, the opening will take place advertised, T. The Big Store. Mayor's Court Mayor II. W. has dis- posed of the following cases in his court since last report. W. X. Height, using vulgar and profane language, penny costs, David and fined and costs, 3.20. Evans, riotous conduct, lined costs. Forties, drunk and disorderly, lined i l and costs SI. Forbes, assault with deadly weapon, over to court. Ernest Pierce, firing off pistol in town, fined l and costs, Ernest Pierce, C. C. W , bound over to Court. Shade Adams, drunk and fined and costs, Shade Adams, escape, hound over to Superior court. Frank Nobles, riotous conduct, lined and costs, Shorty Ward, riotous and conduct, SI and costs, 2.5. Dis Hopkins, riotous and conduct, lined and costs, 12.90. John House, riotous and conduct, fined Si and costs, Sam Bryant, running a livery without license, fined costs, 113.55, Appeal to Superior court. Got Hit Go-Cart. Folks get much happier here than B. is now. There a new girl at his house, and for some weeks he has been collecting Cigar bands lo get a go earl for the Miss. The of was cured, mid the was received Monday. Several friends assisted him collecting the and he wishes to them for their in- Winterville Department. by Our Correspondent and Reported for REFLECTOR Readers. P The baud was out on a general serenade Monday night. Mi-- is the Misses Chapman. Mr. Bryant Ellis, a very old gentleman, living a short distance from here, died last Saturday and was buried Sunday Several boys from High School spent a short while in Greenville Saturday. Our young friend, Gal of was up to sec us Sunday and we arc pleased to learn be will enter our school within the next or two. We honestly believe the A. G. Cox Mfg. Go's, wagons have been heard of everywhere, even way- down on the Ganges river several other places, too, they are taking, for they are constantly going orders are coming in for more. Old man To be says take it, if Joe Blow don't quit advertising we'll make all in Pitt county up into Tar Heel Advertising tells and good things are b-. to go. Prof. Lineberry went to Bull Head Saturday and returned Sun day. Mrs. Sparks, of Kinston, who has been visiting her son, J. W. Sparks, sometime returned to her home Saturday. Hurst have the contract for building a large church at Reedy for our Free Will Baptist friends. Those three pretty girls driving a NEWSY HAPPENING AND NOTES. N. C. 1902. Mrs. John Ormond, had been Washington, start ed to run home last Sunday morn and bad only gone a short dis- when she was taken sudden- ill and had to return to the place where she had been on a visit. Her barely succeeded in placing on the bed, as she died almost instantly. The intelligence here was a shock to her numerous friends. Are they to keep com- The students, we mean, to the Winterville High School. Only new ones Monday and several more since. Eleven rep resented with bright prospects the 12th to be heard from. There are quite boarding pit pile. I tell you, Mr. Editor, things are alive down here we swap places with the best looking man that lives else. Just now, this is good enough for us. Miss Fannie Roach, of left on the train yesterday morn- for the N. I, College at Greensboro. n. A. White Mr. Steadman, of Greenville, called yesterday. Rev. T. Manning has accepted a position as assistant Postmaster at this place and will move bis family I sorrel horse, Sunday, who went here at once. I hunting grapes A small child living about seemed to lie having a nice three miles from here was right time. Don't guess who severely last Sunday by they were, for we are not going to falling the lire. tell. Marriage License,. For the first half of September Register of Deeds, T. It. Moore, issued the following WHITE Bond and Mattie Spruill. E. B. James and Josephine Bar- field. James and Susan Unix- ton. H n. Craft Olivia Sea- more. Art ford Hopkins and Daniel Wood. James H. Harris Susan B. James Daniel Jackson and Pauline Williams. Bettie The Liberty Warehouse. A full page advertisement in this issue has something to say what the Liberty Warehouse is doing. It is the talk of both town and country that the Liberty sells more than any other one house Eastern Carolina. It took work to get such a as this, and W. T. Co., are noted for their bard work in the of the tobacco Go to the Liberty any gales day and yon will see evidence of this. The Liberty has a and corps helpers and they make feel at home when you go there. All of them work to reputation of the house and keep it in the lead. At the Big Store. Following an interesting crowd today, the reporter found himself in of the mas- show windows of the Big Store. These always repay a glance, even season's; but, as accessory to the tall opening ex- they have taken on the orators hand with an artistic effect that the eye and invites inspection. Behind these windows one finds, upon entering the store, a display in keeping with the window display. Only the hand and the eye of artist could have provided such a feast for the shopper. And stock Say, if you want to get a look, better hurry. When that delayed shipment gels in, there won't be much room left for the crowd. Mr. and his clever corps of assistants are to be congratulated. Other men's pains are easily New Firm At the Railroad Store Muting. The mail infelicities of Mrs. Henry Boyd, colored, gave policeman Dudley an opportunity to the strong arm of the law in behalf Monday. left for parts unknown before the aim c old reach him. he be apprehended ho will have to answer for very cruel treatment of his wife. R. If, has purchased a half interest in the mercantile business of L. M. Savage, near the depot, and the style of the new will hereafter be Savage We invite our friends the to call on in Heavy Fancy Groceries and Family Supplies, a full of is on hunt lowest prices, also make a specialty of Hay, Corn and Oats, aid other Iced stun for stock. Your patronage solicited. New Firm. B. M. has purchased a half Interest in the mercantile of L. M. Savage, near the depot, and the firm is now Savage e. Both are young men of tine and they will succeed. Bead their advertisement this paper. SavageS Near the Depot, GREENVILLE, N. C. We V. PATENTS en or photo tor write to CO., Groceries, Provisions, Country Produce, Fruits, Candies, Tobacco and Clears. Agents for Wilbur's Cattle and Poultry Food. Fruit Jars. for YOU hack the and get your dollar. A dollar with a dollar's worth of every time. It It Three Times the Value of Any Other. One Third Easier, One Third Faster. Agents wanted in all tin occupied W heeler Wilson Mfg Co. Atlanta, Ga- S. T. WHITE, Greenville, N. C. TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE PAID IN III fill. OF N. J., POLICY HAS Loan Cash Paid-up Insurance, Extended Insurance that works automatically, Is Won Will be reinstated if arrears be paid within on month while yon are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence of and payment of arrears with interest. second No Restrictions. Incontestable. Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. They may be To reduce Premiums, or To Increase the Insurance, or To make policy payable as an the lifetime of insured. J. L,. SUGG, Greenville, N. -i-i- Farmers of Pitt and Surrounding Counties. Let me have your attention a moment I have purchased the Planters Warehouse and will have of it this season. I have been identified with the Greenville Tobacco market almost from its start, and am with every detail of the Tobacco business. It is my purpose in conducting the PLANTERS WAREHOUSE to ran it in the of those who sell their tobacco on my floor, knowing that the more I help the farmer the more I help myself. No effort will be spared to make every pile sold at the PLANTERS bring the highest price. Knowing the value of Tobacco, having ample capital to carry on the business, assisted by the best helpers that can be procured, I can make it to your interest to sell at the PLANTERS. Plenty of room to take care of your team, and all the farmers who come to stay over night will rind ample Bring me tobacco if you want best prices. B. E. PARHAM, PLANTERS WAREHOUSE. , A Wonderful Echo. At a watering place in the Pyrenees the conversation at table turned a wonderful echo to be some distance off on the Franco Spanish frontier. is said so of the soon as you spoken you hear distinctly the voice leap from rock to rock, from precipice to M as as it passed the front the the Spas Weekly. An Odd Pair of An sight on the streets yesterday was a in which were two Iron Gas ton One of the was totally blind and the other had both of his arms cut at the elbows. The blind was the mule which was hitched to the Wagon, while the handles would direct how to pull the reins. They had a loud of produce to sell. These two live together and are well- known characters in Gaston. The sightless performs all kinds of labor while the one with no hands by his side to him. They are not but neither could get along with- out the Won't Pay The Tax. It is announced today that Judge and Federal officials will appeal lo the courts against decision of the State Tax Com- mission in regard to the income tax. The that if interpretation of the word Is good, of his creditors could touch his salary, nor could he spend it himself without violating the law. Attorney General of the State gives it as his opinion that Judge Cornell's salary cannot be taxed, a lawyer has yet been seen who has I tie- idea that the can be made to pay this lax. Senator Simmons did not Ural list his Income from salary, hut made a Holt it was exempt, lie still thinks it is, but did nut wish to continue make the point and so Hated Journal, 8th. r. Has Or. From I Major it. now la command of the States In who Just home by Is known tho army as In tills in Cuba, at hill, where lie divested of his uniform and fought th trenches with the Chalice will leave Manila about SO and will relieve General On- humane of establishing In of th city for Two of these have opened, one at and another at rein. At these every convenience has been stead Lard soft lounges are provided for the- little trained nurses are con- attendance. They Were Hie Oliver Hazard Perry the first representative to appear in the house with a new spring suit of clothes. It mus a check worsted which Representative Dick said was louder than the speech which Of Kentucky was delivering at tho time. members crowded about offered on In; attire. He took their gibes good until one of believe that suit makes more than red bile when it is going down avenue, mid tho sounds like a machine gun in ac- see rejoined New. congressman testily, dollies mine, and I am Wearing The other representatives moved at this sign of ill temper and talked of introducing a resolution that the millionaire's clothes disturbed deliberations the News. A Glance at Future. n. of the command of de- of tho east, with at Governors island. New York. The meteoric rise of It. foe from a private In the ranks of tho to a major generalship baa attracted attention of world. Before the out break of I ho Spanish war Central was a major of a cavalry regiment and commandant of the school of at Port From a humble country home Or- well, General has climbed up tin- ladder lo his present high Iran, of major general command. lug tho United States army in the and he was the private In the regular army lo tie to an exalted He will be sue- the Philippines by Davis. Through his tact bravery during tho charge at Kl and In the cam- III China, v. here he was also command of the States forces, mime has become pleasantly In his After the china campaign In command of Philippine de- pertinent, lie then made a tour of tho Islands to study and mended Changes In the civil govern- After civil war General won fame as an Indian lighter and was the Idol of his men. one of his favorite commands when In a hot chase after was. me. men. and man that's killed III make a BOTH COSTUMES QUEER. Minister Wu Ting Tang Dr. Mary had till nit ill a reception in Washington last win- which the Chinaman had rather tin- best it. Ii tin- initial meeting Ilia and spinal inflexions Were barely completed when the doctor stopped k a pace drawing rather anatomy up lo the uttermost semblance of dignity that she could command. with an expression, of utter upon her eyed big Chinaman most severely for a moment. With a. look of at attitude, lo winch popular diplomat is mi little accustomed, lie Mailed ill for what was Coming, tor Dr. . was portentous. Ai last she let him have ii. a look that might have annihilated one less a do yon wear Mr. Wu The minister, smiling as only a Chinaman can, Because it the of my country, And then, after n slight pause, to give his words all till- possible, in wear MAKE WAR UPON NOBODY. We make the Ar- and make the Artistic. may sneer at Ami hirelings defame her. The fame of the does wherever you name The City Mayor and all other city authorities, as w.-ll u musical the teachers, the critics all music loving ,. cordially In- visit temporary quarters Ham White's department, where the tone tin- creation will be echoed. The sale of this will positively close Oct. 1st. Store open evenings Very respectfully, CHAS. M. Factory Representative. ANGEL OF CRIPPLES. ii i hi i Ward, most woman has Just succeeded in Inducing tin School to a new movement For Mrs. been in work. charge crippled of site called tin the board to the of compelling to at Largely efforts of board ON engaged in ft decree f the or Court March . mi in u therein entitled re in lot in lit.- I Will of J, i will, it in., before Hie House in m-II n bid id r, for the following land to the Thus. J. Sin iii Pin county, t. I. tIs- Atlantic tic of Daniel Hill and I a ml .-i II. more or less, and known a-, S. Smith laid and a ran tin- loud. J. tract lying on side of said railroad and the mud leading from lo and land of B. Little on south and of Hill's heir- on tie- north. in morn less, i lying on east side of the road leading from Tar- to the weal mad; on by tho public road a line running from a mi said road, known a north-weal course i a on aide of a little branch. a- on the by Alfred land, more or I. adjoining the last de scribed the laud of Alfred Jen- kins, M. A. the high mark of mill pond down to Frank Pollard., land. with line to line, with to tin nigh water mark of -aid mill -aid water down lo road, with tho to the acre containing acres or I. c. A. i beginning and corner on the mad running with hue in II. R. line to the Turbo mad said FARMS FOR SALE I I miles from here. j lain tobacco, corn, I cotton, etc. Splendid dwell-1 two barns and Furniture Department tenant houses. Second Farm, from here, mostly cleared, with tobacco banns and tenant houses. Third about half with I in every line Beat and line Boards market. line of in town. Beat lino of ever on market. line arrived. nil nil and orchards. half this farm is low is good corn land, for place fur nun winning in raise beef, or rim a dairy, as wall for, general farming. A nice live We the Celebrated room dwelling, live good tenant B , houses seven Is BUCK back house, three large orchards ill bearing and Made. pasture and list land, teed or Money on All these farms on Delivery and in a healthy eon.- we and we will please yon. Apply J. M. BE N. C. j . I i -r. . i nm tut Only one kind of PRINTING-the Best--- at THE REFLECTOR Printing House, Greenville. BREAK INTO THE HOMES

me Liberty or give me death .- . ff v.-n This is what a great man once said. Now everybody who has Tobacco to sell says I'll e the And there is reason such a choice, for it is an disputed fact, known to everyone keeps up with sales on the Greenville market, that the ft leads both in quantity sold and in prices obtained. When a farmer drives to the TY with a load of Tobacco he has the assurance that his interest will be protected and that the best work possible will be done him. None go away dissatisfied. We a most courteous force of book-keepers and assistants, who are glad to see you at any time, and in MR. W. T. BURTON we the finest Auctioneer in the South. Always remember your . . Greenville, N. C. Proprietors Liberty Warehouse, When the leaves begin to turn AND the blow from the north the man who cares to dress well begins to think of a New Snit. There is good sense in thinking about it, for, though often wrong, the world is apt to judge a man by his clothes. well, but dress Get the most for our money aim to sup ply the Clothing want of every man We cater to all classes fits bettor Man. have tho trade of the rich man. is for Md, the trade of poor better for man between two, and letter for us we serve ell. Our new Winter suit- are ready. The Single or Double Sack Suit i here. The Suit Every late cut and freak of fashion is here. Satisfaction every time, or we don't want your money. Frank Wilson, THE KING CLOTHIER. THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. NOTICE. If there i. a MARK U th margin of paper it i to remind KM that you owe The for UM e to early M e need what YOU owe and hope not keep waiting for It. This antics la for who And the mark on their pop. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Snap Shots at Home News Pat In Pew Words for Readers The county canvass by the will soon be In order. Just and seed. M. Laundry la doing floe work, and save your A . t mt cotton seed for cash or in i x for meal. Bee This is the week of the when the nights are the moat beautiful of the year. Any loafers now are such from choice. There is work around Greenville for ail who want to work. At Co's is an at- tractive window containing a dis- play of products from Riverside Nurseries. This Is strictly on the A marriage is scheduled on son Avenue for the 34th. Don't tell anybody. Don't fail to hear Sam Jones on the 24th. Seats now sale at Burch's. Reserved seats gen- admission To cents, children GO cents. Mrs. L. makes mi an- today U to the ladies. Her Hock of fall will be tier than ever. There are more Piano used in colleges and schools of the to Carolina than any other two makes St. Mary's col- Raleigh, them; Elizabeth college baa of them. The many of Female throughout the State will be gratified to this excellent institution has had a tine for the fall term, with bright prospects for a pros- year. Trinity High School, N. C. We have been using incur school for years For d u I of tone and volume, they have no superior. km, Principal. S. C, Nov. M. Dear is all that can be desired in a piano. I was Dora and with out and ex- to die one. Yours truly, Carbon. M. we purchased of you for gives perfect satisfaction. They have a pure, rich tone, celled this respect, as in all by in market, in my opinion. are exceedingly and durable. We lice the instruments so much that we use exclusively our col- I would not hesitate to ad vise a friend to purchase n Stuff. C. L. T. Mrs. M. D. Hires, referring to her recent trip to the markets, expresses herself as being better pleaded with her trip than ever before. With the very able assistance of Miss Bessie Jarvis, who accompanied her, she is confident of having secured a stock will bear the criticism of most fastidious, and afford her patrons the very choicest of the Watch for her spring announcement. Charlotte, N. C, Nov. Ghats, M. Piano used in my office at Col- gives every satisfaction. Its touch is good throughout, and tone is round and full. Also of that singing quality, which is so much appreciated by all Tours very truly, R. Director Music, Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C, Nov. C. M. Dear have used piano teaching a large class hours a day for past several years, even after such hard usage it has proved a satisfactory instrument. I recommend it as the finest in- I have ever tried for use in schools and colleges. H. Caldwell, Supervisor of Music Graded School. W. M. Lang, of Farmville, was today. J. IV, Fleming left this morning for Raleigh. Miss Jesse Lee came on the morning train. W. M. Hancock returned from Monday. A. C. Bynum spent Monday I in Greenville. L. M. Savage left Monday eve- . for Seven Springs. J. J. Laughinghouse was here last and today. L. Arthur returned from Nor- folk Monday It. Home, of Farmville, spent night here. Mayor II. W. left this Miss Mary came in on Monday evening's train. Senator Willis came in this mornings train. District Attorney Harry Skin- left today for New Bern. Mm Grimsley left for Lit-1 Melon Female College this morn- Miss Lillian M. of Washington, arrived Monday eve- Rev. F. A. Bishop returned Monday from Tarboro Rocky Mount. Miss Mary Bernard left this morning for Washington City and New York. Mrs. J. M. who has been Mrs. R. W. King, returned home Monday. Misses Mamie and May way and Miss Cox this morn- school at Littleton. Miss Florence of New York, arrived Monday to take a position in the millinery depart- of C. T. store. Misses Eva and Mable Williams, who have been visiting their sis- Mrs. J. R. Hollis, at New Bern, returned Monday evening. Wednesday, Sept., John S. Harris, of Falkland was here this STORE Fire handsome new residence of Mr. Page, of township, was destroyed by fire about o'clock night. Not many particulars have been learned at this writing. One re- port says th it a large part of the furniture was and another that the furniture wits saved. The loss Is about with about insurance. The origin of the fire is attributed to a defective On Saturday afternoon about one o'clock Mr G. B. Ellis, an aged citizen of this died at his home near In his 82nd year. -Tho funeral took place Sunday. He leaves seven two of whom, Mr. G. H. Ellis and Sirs. M. A. Mutton, reside in Greenville. Cable Concert. The Co., gave a most en- Monday night, at their music room near Five Points. There was a good attendance all were charmed with the wonder- work of the Simplex player. It plays any music with perfect touch an I expression, and it is remarkable that a piece of me mechanism could be made to do such work. Cotten was at the Macon House today. Miss Mary Higgs goes to Peace Institute, Raleigh, today. Miss Smith returned from New York Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. B. Hicks returned to Tuesday evening. I Mrs. Abram Joyner and Miss Alice Atkinson were in town today. Mrs. It. B. Cotten accompanied her guest to the depot this morn- Mayor H. W. Whedbee return-1 ed from Tuesday evening. Miss Allen left this morning for the Baptist Female University, Raleigh. Mrs. Thomas Greene county, is visiting Mrs. R L. Smith. Miss Mamie King, who has been visiting friends Farmville, returned home. Master Henry Gray left this morning toe school tor blind, at Raleigh. H. A. Kittrell, one Farmville township's prominent farmers, was . on the break today. Misses Harding, Mamie and Nora Blow left today I for Normal, Greensboro. i Mrs. Johnson, of Orphan's Friend, is looking after tho local interests of that paper. Misses Brown, Elmer Cot- ton and Glenn Forbes left this morning for St. Mary's, Raleigh. Miss Nora Johnson, of Neck, came in Tuesday evening to take a with C. T. ford. Mrs. Mattie of Petersburg, who has visiting Mrs. R. R. Gotten, at Bruce, re- turned home today. A Splendid Miss Lillian Bonner, of Wash who is here this week to play for Piano Co., is an accomplished musician. She plays with artistic touch and expression. FIRST OPENING, Fall 1902 French Pattern Everybody is invited to attend this Grand, Great, Gorgeous Dis- play of High Art Millinery, Don't forget the day and date, September 17,18 and Wednesday, Thursday and Muscles aching, bones breaking, strength failing. That's Malaria The remedy Malaria and Ague Cure. C. T. The Big; Store. N C mm.

Have You What l- THAT I AM STILL CARRYING AN UP-TO-DATE LINE OF Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware AND A NUMBER OF OTHER THING WHICH I AM UNABLE TO MENTION Come to see me for your next Barrel of Flour or Pork. Yours to please- Jas. B. White. stimulate the TORPID LIVER. strait the the bowels. Ml ere mo equaled as ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, Id malarial districts are witch- a they peculiar In the coated. Take No Substitute. A Brandy For Judge. Don't fail to see me before you buy Guns, Shells, Stoves, Heaters, Pumps, Locks, Hinges. And anything else in the Hardware Line. Your friend. H. L. CARR I That place to set the best Fruit Jars is at OUT store. We them in different styles nod sizes at prices as low as the lowest Then as we are headquarters for the Best of Everything in the Grocery Line Get your table supplies from us and yon are sure so have the best. BUTTER and N The Republicans the sixteenth judicial district this State held at Murphy on the 12th inst., and, according to the Hustler, a Revenue officer, a brandy ganger, for Judge of the Court. The name of the nominee is Dean Sisk. and paper just mentioned says be is or years old, has had law license for four or five years, and has never tried a ease of consequence. Recently a Republican judicial convention met at Blowing Rock J Turner, of Mitchell, for Superior Court Judge, but he had the graM to decline. It is such cases as these that make the case of the Republican party in North Carolina hopeless and that must give to the and right-minded gentlemen in it and are some Of course that party does cot expect to elect any judge this year, but then it may; it didn't expect to elect in but then it did; and whether it does, a decent respect for the opinion of mankind ought to suggest to it not to affront the people by offering notorious- until men tor judges, of all of- Observer. THE GROCERS. WHEN YOU WANT Goods, Groceries, Confections, etc., go to Mrs. L. H. WHITE, Black Jack. N. C. Nice line cf jowls on hand. Prices low Country produce bought for cash or in exchange for III IN American and Italian Marble Wire end Iron Fence Sold. work and prices reasonable designs pees fit on Notice to Creditors. Having qualified before the I of the Superior Court of Pitt count j as executor of the will and testament William White-bead, deceased, and letters having been duly to me, I notify ail per- claims against ill said William to then for payment duly on or In fore the 85th day July. or notice will be plead in liar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are urged to make payment me Immediately. This the -1st day July, R. J. Executor. North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper. The Charlotte Observer EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. TOMPKINS, Publisher. J. P. CALDWELL, Editor. Dissolution Notice. All are notified C. H James and S. M. Jones, partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style, James Mfg have this day mutual consent, dissolved ship. All persons having claims against the said The James Mfg. Co., will present the same to M. Jones for settlement, and all persons owing the company will make payment to C. H. James. The business will be continued by C. H. James under the same but s. M. Jones ill not be responsible for any Indebtedness hereafter This August C. s. M. JONES. Take tire of Stomach. The man or woman whose digestion i perfect whose stomach performs function is never sick. cleanses, purifies and sweetens stomach and cures positively and per all stomach troubles, and dyspepsia. It Is the won- tonic is making so many sick people strong by conveying to their all of the nourishment in the food eat. J. II. day, of has cured me. I consider it the best remedy ever use, for dyspepsia stomach troubles. was given up physicians, saved lite. It aft r meals. Jno. I. Woolen. a Tough Armor. LAND SALE. By virtue of a decree of the or Court of Pitt county made March Term 1902 in a certain cause therein pending, entitled re probate in solemn form of the Last Will and of J. de- I will, on Monday, October 1902. at o'clock m., before the Court House door in Greenville, sell at pub- sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following parcels of land belonging to the estate of the late J. Sheppard, situate in township, county, to One lying west of the Washington of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, adjoining the said Railroad, the lands the heirs of Daniel Hill and the lands of J. II. Satterthwaite, containing acres, more or less, and known as a of the John S. Smith land and a part of the Langley land. One tract lying on the east side of said railroad and immediately be- tween said railroad and the county- road leading from Tarboro to Wash and adjoining the land of J. B. Little on the south and the land of Daniel Hill's heirs on the north, con- acres, more or less. One tract lying on the east side of the county road leading from Tar- to Washington, and bounded on the west by said on the south the public road commonly called Griffin road; on by a line running from a pine on said road, known and Little's corner, a north-west course to a pine stump on the side of a little branch, known as corner, and on the I north by Alfred land, con- acres more or less. One tract adjoining the last scribed tract, the land Alfred Jen- kins, M. A. the high mark of Sheppard's mill pond down to Frank Pollard's land, thence with Pollard's line to Bryant line, thence with line to high watermark of said mill pond, thence with said high water down to the Griffin road, thence with Griffin road to the acre tract, containing MO acres more or less. One tract beginning s and Little's coiner on the Griffin road and running with Little's line to It. It. Fleming's line to the Tarboro held in Greenville on the 1st day I Washington road, thence said of September, aSS-,. Registrars and Judges of feet distant from the were appointed by said Board to mill dam. thence yards parallel hold an election in Pitt at with said dam and feet distant Precincts designated on the next after the first with the high water mark of day in November 1902, in said pond to the Griffin road, thence dance with chapter Acts with said road to the beginning, con Boom Your Town. Says an Every should believe in the town he lives in, and if he doesn't think it a little better in most respects than neighboring towns then he should move out. When away from home do not neglect to give those with whom you come in contact to that you live in a town, populated by enterprising, go ahead, progressive people, and one that is instead of retrograding. If can truthfully in commendation of the ability of your professional men, the square dealing methods of your merchants the superiority of your schools, etc., let nothing prevent you from exercising that privilege. It will not be necessary to mention the drawbacks, if there are any. Stranger seeking a location are ways greatly influenced in favor of any place where the citizens are enthusiastic in its inhabitants appreciate the excellence and virtues each other and will collectively spread abroad their faith in the future greatness of their own locality no city or town can expect to attain prominence over its rivals. When rightly utilized, talk be made effective in many directions, this is one of them. OLD DOMINION LINT. Steamer leave Washing- ton daily et A. M. for Green- ville, leave Greenville dally at M. for Washington. Connecting at with Steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Boston, Aurora, South Creek, Belhaven, Swan Quarter, and all points for the with rail- roads at Norfolk. Shippers should order freight by the Old Dominion S. Co. from New York; Clyde Line from Bay Line and H. Co. from Baltimore. Mer- and Line from Boston. m in c July 1st the steam Guide will leave Washington at a. . Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- for Belhaven, and Ocracoke and will leave coke at a. m. for Belhaven and Washington on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday. J. J. CHERRY, N. C. J. E. District Washington, N. O THE GREENVILLE ATLANTIC RAILROAD CONDENSED mains la Lasts i. At Ai I. L. Mas-art Is r A s IS tat trust PI a II NO ICE. At a meeting of of the County Board of Elections for Pitt county CO. Norfolk, Va. Cotton Buyers and Brokers in Stocks, Cotton, Grain ons. Private Wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans, U 1868. J. I. k CO. Norfolk. Va. Cotton Factors and handlers of Bagging, Ties and Bags. Correspondence and shipments solicited. 18.00 REWARD. PER light red cow, solid J color, slightly darker on nose horns cut oft three inches of head tail when left, inch strap OBSERVES Receives the j around neck. Will calve about largest telegraphic news service 36th. Any one said delivered to any paper between will notify, C. Washington Atlanta, and its special service is the ever handled by a North Caro- paper. THE SUNDAY OBSERVER con- of or more pages, and is to a large extent made up of original matter. THE SEMI-WEEKLY ER printed Tuesday Friday per year. The largest paper in North Sample copies on application. Address OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. C. One trouble the world is that there arc so in people in it who are content drift the stream. 1902. CO., Cotton Buyers, selling or disposing of your cotton SEED. They are prepared l. pay highest market prices or meal in exchange, and will keep hand at Greenville a full supply M. and Hulls for the trade, of Washington, Sept. B. Jr., assistant postmaster here, has invented a nearly that is To what extent he has succeeded is attested by the fact that the United States government has carefully examined his and him aid in his tests. On a trip to Washington a few weeks ago he w-ts treated with eve- courtesy by the Navy Depart- officials. From an explanation given by the it seems that the in- is a combination of thought a formula a decided hardening over day battleship steel armor plate. Postmaster Respass is up for election to succeed his who does not desire the office longer. He is a capable, system man and will probably get the office. Should his invention show up well in the tests it will make Res- pass very man and rev this country's naval warfare. Beware of the Knife. No profession has advanced more rapidly of late than surgery, but it should not be used except where necessary. In example. Ills seldom needed. DeWitt's Basel Salve cures quickly and permanently. for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, Accept no counterfeits. was so troubled with bleeding I lost much blood and says J. C. Phillips. Paris, Witch Salve cured me in a short Soothes and heals. Jno. L. Woolen. The girl who marries a rake to reform him generally spoils a good wile for a good Don't wait for op seize common and make them to wit- Beaver Dam D. Smith, Registrar; O. T. Tyson, andS. V. Judge of El Precinct D. J. Holland, J. J. Hathaway Jr. and I,, Judges of Election. Bethel Registrar; n. Manning and B. Whitehurst, Judges of Carolina L. Per- kins, W. J. Little and Slade Judges S. way, Registrar; J. J. house B. W. Tyson Election. Cox, Registrar; A. R. Holton and E. E. Hail Judges of Election. No. R. Registrar; H. E. Ellis and C. A. Fair Judges of Falkland H. Smith, T. L. Williams and Henry S. Tyson; Judges of T. Registrar; J. J. and B. F. Judges of lion. Greenville Precinct-- W. L. Brown, Registrar; L. C. Arthur and W. J. Fleming Judges of E. Brad- Registrar; M. T. Spier and Fleming Judges of Election. Swift Creek Moore, M. C. Smith and Iredell Moore Judges Election The present Election Precincts in the county were adopted with the following to Precinct No. and No. in Greenville township were dated and it was ordered that township shall one Precinct with its polling place at the House in the town of Greenville. Precinct No, and No. in Swift creek township were and it was ordered that Swift town-hip shall con- acres, more or H. One tract lying on the north side of the mill pond, ad- joining said mill pond to the high water mark thereof, the lands of W. . H. Rollins, the heirs of G. G. Per- kins and W. B. Roebuck, containing more or less, and known as rt of the Home Place. . One tract adjoining the lands of Joseph Crisp, Redding Warren, the heirs of James W. Rollins and others, containing acres, more or less, known as the Holliday tract. S. One tract lands of Stanly Warren. Ransom Mobley and others, containing acres, more or and known as the W. E. Which. Of ard Had. The mill and mill scat known as the including the land covered by the pond to the high water mark, mill dam and mill Judges of race to the county road, rights and privileges connected there- R. CONGLETON, Commissioner. This the 8th day of September. 1902. Manufacturers of Doors, Sash and Blinds, Interior and Exterior Finishings for Fine Modern and Cheap Build We solicit your patronage and guarantee to give satisfaction in prices, styles and work. Please send your orders to Co. GREENVILLE, N. C. Leave At Book Tarboro as Lr I M IS I It Division Main Line-Train leaves leaves , d m, m. Returning leaves arrive p m leave i p m, arrives leaves Ben s m, Mai ton OS, a Springs Park ten a. m. Oops Mills U am, m, Hop. Mill p n Bed Springs tH. p m, arrives with train at If ton with th Central Railroad, at Red Springs th. Red Springs railroad, at the Seaboard Air Line and Hallway at with the Durham and Charlotte on ways Hoed Waldon J It P a. I H D . Scotland Meek at is p m. a m, I SO a m. at if a b, so a m. Trans s a and let p n, arrive Female Its a as and p m. leave I It ass and at pas, was ass and lie Train Tarboro Sail st in p Its f K p m. C Karat Ta m a as. Trans leave at I as a all II . Hops . IS pas. II a as. It a av p . lead . on lot Lingering Summer Don't let a cold run at Ibis Mason. Summer colds are the hardest kind to cure and if neglected may linger along for months. A long sledge like this will pull down strongest one Minute Cough Cure will break up the attack at once. Sate sure at Cures cough-, croup, bronchitis, all throat lung troubles. The children like it. John L. Woolen. A Disappointment. BLUSHES 1876. M. Wholesale retail Grover and Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba by Carriages, Go Carts, Parlor Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. and Gail Ax High Life Tobacco, Key Che- roots, Henry George Clear, Can- Cherries, Peaches, Apples, Pine Syrup, Jelly, Milk, Flour Sugar. Coffee, Meat, Soap, Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar- den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Currents, Glass and Ware, Tin and Wooden Ware. and Crackers, Cheese, Best Butter, New Royal Sewing Machines, and nu other goods. Quality and Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com to see me. S. M. Phone -DEALER IN- A GENERAL LINE OF Clinton I at a and lit Clinton at a as boo pi don for all point. all Agent J. R. Manager. T. M. Truffle Manage nice Line of Hardware. COME TO SEE ME. J. E. 1.1. When Yon Into a Drag Stare get a bottle Painkiller, examine it carefully to Hit Is made by Perry Davis, and be to take something as because It Is a few cents cheaper. There it only one Painkiller, Large bottles The man who gets sleepy after dinner ought to give up the idea that he is an ornament to society. Von Know When you lake Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic cause the formula Is plainly printed OB every bottle that is simply Iron and in a form. No cure, no pay. If a in in does not know a bar gain when he sees it, at least he he sees Ineffective liver is but you want to know s the lull for it when purge, strain and break the glands of I the stomach and bowels. DeWitt's, It. Little Risers never disappoint. They cleanse the system of all poison Prescription far Malaria matter and do it to gently that one enjoys the pleasant effects. Chill and Is a bottle of are liver. Cure I It iron biliousness, torpid liver and prevent and quinine In a tastiest form. No fever. Joan L. Woolen. cure no Pay. Price DISSOLVED. The concern of Jas. E. Jr., At Co was on the 16th of August, 1902, dissolved by mutual consent. The affairs of the concern will be wound up by John E. Hughes us Liquidator. All having claims against the concern will pea. sent them to him for payment, and all owing said Arm, will please settle with him. JAS. B, JR, JOHN HANCOCK Toll. , By W. L. Pros. Sept. Notice to Creditors. qua Superior Court Having duly before Court Clerk of Pitt co hi ii of last will and of John Flanagan, no- hereby given to all persons in- to estate to make to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present for on or the 21st day of 190.1, or this notice will be pleat n tier of recovery. This 21st day of July, MARY w. i of the of John GREENVILLE N. O. Cotton Bagging and Pies always on hand goods kept constantly as hand. Country produce sold. A trial will convince you. D. W. o i e Whichard, N. C. The Stock complete in every de and prices as low the Highest market paid for country produce. Dr. D James, Dental CHURCHES every Bun- day, morning and evening. Pray- meeting evening Bar. J. N. Booth, pastor. Sunday- school a. m. M. A. Allen every Sun lay, morning and evening. meeting Wednesday evening. Bar. H. M. Sure, pastor. Sunday school L. H. Pender, thin. Sunday, J. B. Morton, pastor Sunday- school a. m. E. B. F. H. Hard- Minister. Morning and even- prayer with sermon every 1st and 3rd Sunday. Lay services every 2nd and Sunday. Sunday a. in,, W. B. Brown, superintendent. Litany every Wednesday a. m. an -Preaching second, and fourth In each month Prayer meeting Wednesday night. D. W. Davis, pastor. Son- day school P. M., W. B. Par- superintendent. regular LODGES A. F. A. Lodge. No. meets first and third Monday evening. B. W. M., Sec. K. Lodge, No. meet every Friday evening. W. H. O. C. L T. M. Hooker, K. of B. and S. I. O. O. Lodge, No. every Tuesday evening. W. B. N. O., D. R. A. Zeb Vance Council, No. 1696, meets every Thursday even- W. B. Wilson, J. S. Tunstall. Regent. A. O. Council, No. meet every first and third Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall. J. Z. Gardner, Worthy D. S. Smith I. O. Conclave No meets every second sod fourth Monday in lows Hall. W. B. Wilson D. Smith Ken. Poverty been called sale, even poverty most look up its own bread and cheese or FT- THE ONLY WAY Many people In Pitt Co mil read only one newspaper Eastern Reflector It's the only way to them. The Eastern Reflector. D. J. TOTS U, TO PER VOL. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1902. IN THE HOME That's Where H E. Eastern IS READ AND APPRECIATED Ricks Wilkinson READY AT LAST After Months of our stock of Men's Clothing, Hats and Haberdashery for the Fall and we assure that never in history of our have able to a superb in each It is none too early for a TOP COAT. Cool mornings and make It to hive a little protection both for comfort and tor tin sake of sour health. Our range from to including the short, boxy styles and the longer and more conservative shapes preferred by many. we call your especial to a superb assortment at the popular price of includes fabric and style. HEN'S SUITS Long-wearing, fashionable and perfect-fitting in every detail; the parts which are out of tight are as good as those that can be Our prices range from to but have a remarkably line collection which we have marked.,. Wilkinson Millinery Autumn Showing OF THE SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS recall that ray display of Pattern Hats last season was pronounced the prettiest in town. Let me tell yon here I will have a larger assortment, grander styles and lower prices than any preceding season. My line of Ready-to-wear and Rack Hats will be the largest ever shown in Greenville. MRS. ELLA GREENE will be with mo again, which is a guarantee that my hats will excel in style and beauty any sold elsewhere. Wait and see my complete stock before you buy. Latest Styles in Dress Ladies and Children, Patterns for to f COME AND SEE ALL MY firs. L. Griffin The NEW STORE. B. Bro. Have opened in ons store of the Phoenix Building Raker Hart formerly with n full line of Clothing Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, Notions, etc. in stuck is in-w we are soiling at Prices to Astonish You. us a call and convinced that we save money. B. Bro. Gov. Aycock Pardon Granting. Aycock discussed with a Post writer yesterday the matter of criticisms by the people of any of the pardons he has in the past or will in the future grant, the discussion being brought up by the criticisms about on the pardon he granted one Tom who was serving a term for assaulting a 13-year old girl with stick. He said that the facts in this case were that he received sworn statements from the girl and her mother the blow inflicted by Rouse was purely accidental, urging the governor to grant the pardon. The statement was made by the mother that the girl would gone on the stand and to this effect had it not that she was sick at the time of the trial and could not go to the court house Speaking of pardons in general the Governor said that he wants it distinctly understood that the reason he all for pardons to be advertised by posters at seat and in some county paper where the for the pardon was convict- ed, is order that any who object to such a pardon may come forward and state their objection. When an application has been duly ad- every one considered by the governor is necessarily so advertised;, no objections are filed, the Governor takes it for granted that there is no ob- in the county to the grant- of a Post. Our Ready to Wear DEPARTMENT is more complete than ever before. Beau- new style Jackets for ladies, misses and the best materials latest cuts. You should sec our Carlo Jackets. Skirts that challenge comparison in style, fit and price are our offerings this -all best goods and finished with the new Slot Seam. Beautiful Fur Scarfs, Huffs and Children's Sets. We will be glad to have you take a look. Yours J. B. Cherry Co. The John Daniel, whose hurried departure from Greenville was noted in issue, was one of the incoming passengers of- Wednesday evening's I wore a good pair of bracelets and walk the depot to the i jail evinced serious effects the remarkable of last i day. Mr. W. whose logs had trailed John to the rail road tank Monday, notified authorities nearby towns, and was Informed Wednesday morning that his man was the of the Tarboro police, i Chief Cotton, of had put his force on the lookout, yes- morning, when John show- ed up near the depot, John Mayo, who looks such mat tern at point, persuaded him from boarding the Norfolk-bound made it convenient him to to with Mr. who after him day morning. A New Era in Farm Life. If news is that the A. M. College at is so crowded that further can be received, then this fact is one of the most promising turns for the future of North Caro- With all its tiring this from the very necessities of the case remains essentially an Slate. The A. M. is the State's school for An educated class means the speedy and gent development of the State's greatest soil. Five hundred students the and Mechanics College the dawning of a new era in the farm life of North Carolina. Winston Sentinel. Lingering Colds. Don't let a cold run at this season. Summer colds are hardest kind Io rare and If linger along for months. A like this will pull tin lion. One Minute Cough Cure will up attack at Ball at once. Cures croup, bronchitis, all throat lung troubles. The children like John L. Woolen. The Only Department Store in GREEN Bethel High School BETHEL, N. C. A strictly dial class Fitting School for young Men and Young Thoroughly equipped, Strictly lion Denominational, and Co educational. Prepares for College, for Business, and for Life. Between this Hook-Keeping, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Typewriting and Music. course is under experienced and fully competent teachers. Tuition, 1.00 Board at 10.00 to 17.00 per month. BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL is situated in one of the most beautiful and locations in county. Fall session opens September For cat- and full informal ion, address J. W. SHERRILL, Principal. am Division of School la noticeable a number county in eastern Carolina have passed instructing their of the Legislature to their influence to have that body pass, foe submission to the people, a constitutional amendment pro tiding for a division of the school fund to the school taxes paid by while people shall lie applied to white schools only, and the paid by shall lie plied to schools. Some who do not division of the regular luxes favor a which will permit white to vote extra school taxes sole- for the support of their own schools, without being compelled to divide the schools, as now required by the The scheme to divide the school taxes according to the races is said to be very popular in eastern North Carolina, it is much more popular throughout State than many people permit them- selves to believe. In our a measure providing for a division of the school taxes as pro- posed would carry overwhelming- We are not discussing now the justice or wisdom of such n measure. We are stating facts as we see It is true also the to vote extra taxes for is due in some measure to the feel- against paying more taxes education. Many people i are willing to pay what they ire paying now would refuse to tote another cent is be applied solely to their own lace; and we think it more than de an effort lie made In Legislature to provide some white people who so desire may vote extra taxes on themselves purely the benefit of white children. Landmark, A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER then cannot be good blood. Pills revivify the torpid LIVER Its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood. Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Tor chief the Supreme Court WALTER of Wake. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court from GROVES CONNOR, of Wilson. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court from the West, PLAIT D WALKER, of For Corporation Commissioner, EUGENE C. of Wake. For Superintendent of Public JAMES Y. of Guilford. For Congressional District. JOHN II. SMALL, of Beaufort, For Solicitor of the Third Judicial District, LARRY I. MOORE, of BREAK INTO THE HOMES OF THE PEOPLE BY ADVERTISING IN T II REFLECTOR if A advertisement walk Into the every day will lot wonts known 1.1 people. A advertisement will bring custom- for your goods, find tenant employment or in fact till any reasonable want yon may have. THE REFLECTOR goes Into the homes of the people and is read for what it them, hence the place to tell your wants is in THE REFLECTOR. The cost of advertisement in THE REFLECTOR is the easiest part. Cannot Vote Under The Observer is in receipt of the following from a friend at Cart- A which is having some discussion here Can a in ii lit whose lather was a white man register under the father Now it Is s gen- accepted that most inn- an from the fact their and their mothers were while. Would this general application be sufficient grounds for a general mulatto If not, could a mulatto whose mother was a but whose father is unknown register accord- to Is the harden upon for registration to prove that his father was a White and could vote prior Io Your subscribers would to have give sonic editorial answers explanations to the above it is certain such would be of to many people throughout this time people renders it the logical me- through, which such can do the most good. Assuming that the mulatto was the Illegitimate sou of a white man must be assumed, as mar between whiles blacks is and was unlawful i the mulatto could not vote as the law not recognize that an Illegitimate has any father and unless said mulatto Is otherwise he cannot get in As nearly all were slaves prior to emancipation presumption is that grandfather of any ti was disqualified from voting prior to 1808, and the burden rests upon In show to con before he Bin II lie entitled to or COUNTY NOMINEES. For Senator. ALEXANDER L. PLOW. For Representatives, J. B. LITTLE, HENRY For Superior Court Clerk, DAVID O. MOORE. For Sheriff, O. W. For Register of Deeds, WILLIAMS. For B. CHERRY. For Coroner, LAUGHING HOUSE. For Sic D. cox. For County i WILLIAM B. HORSE, JOHN It, JOHN J ELKS, JOHN R JOHN W. PACE. The Fight Resulted in Many Conversions. The pastor of the Methodist churches on the Stokes circuit, In reporting the meetings held this Circuit, says the devil upon the scene during the service one night at Just before the hour a fierce tight broke out in front of the church door. Fists, rocks and knives to the of blood, the instigator of the brawl being carried from the place with a frightful stab the side. All was excitement and terror, men rushing about and women talking excitedly. The pastor and lbs Independence of your I Point of dismiss- the crowd without service when one of the brethren arose and addressed such burning words Io the people about the of sin and his own trust In Cod, and people were moved shout after shout went up to glory of Cod. Penitents came and dropped at the altar were Dispatch. Liver Pills That's what you need; some- thing to cure your bilious- and give you a good digestion. Pills are liver pills. They cure con- and biliousness. Gently laxative. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE art