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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>
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			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
Wilkinson <lb/>
Store opens at a. m. and closes at P- <lb/>
THE <lb/>
OF <lb/>
BIGNESS. <lb/>
Who does not appreciate big apples, big strawberries, <lb/>
big, broad-minded men, big, institutions that <lb/>
can do things The big apple or strawberry has come <lb/>
to and goodness because conditions were right <lb/>
for its growth. The big, broadminded has lived in a <lb/>
wholesome atmosphere- This store baa thrived because <lb/>
it sunk its foundations to the sources of vigorous life, <lb/>
and upon policies logical and secure. <lb/>
Our merchandise tells the nature of our store, and the <lb/>
care and skill of those who guided its growth. As ad- <lb/>
we will make July a in low <lb/>
juices. Read our ads. They will follow in quick <lb/>
cession. <lb/>
This week will offer special prices on White Lawns, <lb/>
Piques and Organdies. <lb/>
Lawns reduced to <lb/>
Lawns reduced to <lb/>
and Wasting reduced to <lb/>
Piques, Black at d White, reduced to <lb/>
J, <lb/>
Fine dotted Swiss, was Co and yard, now <lb/>
Fine French double width, was Toe. now <lb/>
Ricks Wilkinson <lb/>
FT, <lb/>
We claim <lb/>
That our customers are the best <lb/>
satisfied people in Greenville and <lb/>
Pitt county. They have learned <lb/>
that they can come to us when in <lb/>
doubt and trust us to treat them <lb/>
right. That confidence has never <lb/>
violated at <lb/>
The Home of Women's <lb/>
Fashions, <lb/>
The world turns on its own axle. J HA P <lb/>
This axle be greased <lb/>
but elbow grease. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL <lb/>
JUNE 25th. <lb/>
W. S. Atkins left <lb/>
even i up for Raleigh. <lb/>
District Attorney Harry Skinner <lb/>
returned from Raleigh. <lb/>
C. B. Hassell, of Williamston, <lb/>
is here. <lb/>
A. J. Moore returned <lb/>
day evening from Bethel. <lb/>
C. L Barrett, of Farmville, <lb/>
was here today. <lb/>
J. R. Bunting, of Bethel, came <lb/>
over today. <lb/>
W. B. Parker went to Everetts <lb/>
today. <lb/>
T. J. Jarvis returned <lb/>
this morning from Morehead. <lb/>
J. Latham went to Gilead <lb/>
Wednesday afternoon to visit <lb/>
relatives. <lb/>
W. P. Edwards is all smiles <lb/>
over the Arrival of another sou at <lb/>
bis home. <lb/>
J. J. Mason and Robert Proctor, <lb/>
of were in town to <lb/>
Mrs. B. B. and child <lb/>
left this to visit relatives <lb/>
Durham. <lb/>
Many a person who wouldn't <lb/>
listen at a key hole will butt <lb/>
a private conversation over the <lb/>
phone. <lb/>
The English court is mourning <lb/>
the death of Alexander of <lb/>
Probably considers he was of<lb/>
Some men are better than <lb/>
reputation, but very few ate bet- <lb/>
j than their conduct. <lb/>
is known to have <lb/>
He pro <lb/>
stole the balance. <lb/>
There is nothing mysterious <lb/>
about the new summer shirt waists. <lb/>
They are easily seen through. <lb/>
is cheaper lo get up a <lb/>
than to run a government <lb/>
with highwaymen in charge.<lb/>
Liver Pills <lb/>
That's what you need; some <lb/>
thing to your bilious- <lb/>
and you a <lb/>
digestion. <lb/>
Pills arc <lb/>
liver pills. They cure con- <lb/>
and <lb/>
Gently laxative. <lb/>
or h I- <lb/>
r u <lb/>
Ill <lb/>
for tho <lb/>
ill. A Co <lb/>
Greenville Produce and <lb/>
Provision Market. <lb/>
Imported by M. <lb/>
GREENVILLE'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE <lb/>
If you wish to keep cool while cooking <lb/>
one of our Perfection Oil Stoves. It is a great <lb/>
saving in fuel, besides you do not get warm as <lb/>
you do with the wood stove. have the Per- <lb/>
in all sizes from to burners. <lb/>
is more pleasant than a <lb/>
nice, comfortable Hammock to lie on these hot <lb/>
evenings. We have them from to <lb/>
Does that heavy hat give you a headache If <lb/>
so, try one of our light, cool straw hats. <lb/>
Are your feet hot and tired Wear a pair of <lb/>
our low quarter shoes or slippers and feel com- <lb/>
In our mammoth dry goods department we <lb/>
have all the new and up-to-date Summer Goods. <lb/>
Fans, Parasols, Lawns, Dimities, etc. We <lb/>
have just received another large lot of those <lb/>
beautiful ladies are so anxious for. We refer <lb/>
to <lb/>
and Antique Laces <lb/>
Nothing prettier on the market. We carry the <lb/>
most complete line in Greenville. <lb/>
J. B. CHERRY <lb/>
and COMPANY <lb/>
GREENVILLE'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE <lb/>
Established 1886. Incorporated <lb/>
WHITT CO <lb/>
Marble and Granite <lb/>
Monuments <lb/>
and Agents tor Wire Fencing. <lb/>
Main and electric power plant,<lb/>
Branch offices and shops, Mount, <lb/>
N, C. S. <lb/>
For prices and designs- address <lb/>
Mount, <lb/>
THE YOUNG VIRGINIANS. <lb/>
Old Kentucky just <lb/>
at present would be a trifle <lb/>
for peace conference. <lb/>
French women look as If they <lb/>
hail been made to please man <lb/>
English women, as if <lb/>
been made to please them. <lb/>
had <lb/>
man for <lb/>
responsible position. No ex gov- <lb/>
employee need apply. <lb/>
Is one where health abound. <lb/>
With impure blood there cannot <lb/>
be good health. <lb/>
With a disordered LIVER there <lb/>
cannot be good blood. <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
revivify the torpid LIVER and restore <lb/>
its natural action. <lb/>
A healthy LIVER means pure <lb/>
blood. <lb/>
Pure blood means health. <lb/>
Health means happiness. <lb/>
Take no Substitute. All Druggist. <lb/>
Flour- 1st pat. <lb/>
Family Flour- straight <lb/>
Corn- per bushel <lb/>
round <lb/>
ham <lb/>
aides <lb/>
shoulders <lb/>
Fork <lb/>
Lard <lb/>
Oats- lbs per bushel <lb/>
Peas <lb/>
Potatoes <lb/>
Butter <lb/>
Duck <lb/>
Hens per head <lb/>
Broilers <lb/>
lb <lb/>
Geese <lb/>
Feathers- new <lb/>
lb. <lb/>
lb <lb/>
Tallow <lb/>
Fodder <lb/>
Hay <lb/>
Beeswax <lb/>
Meal <lb/>
to that <lb/>
suddenly from text-hook and class- <lb/>
room to tent and battle, they bore <lb/>
like veterans the lire the Fed- <lb/>
bled and died like the <lb/>
heroes they were. Some were <lb/>
most too small to carry the muskets <lb/>
Are you sour and grumpy and <lb/>
dark t Are <lb/>
bilious and gouty have <lb/>
, , , .,, the lone march some, were <lb/>
you no longer dreams of honor and <lb/>
glory sounding beyond the farthest <lb/>
arch of heavens t Then read the <lb/>
following from the Baltimore Sun, <lb/>
so tenderhearted that they wept <lb/>
when they paw the death their <lb/>
guns dealt. But they swept <lb/>
to the charge as if they had been <lb/>
on parade, the veterans <lb/>
1.001. <lb/>
1.25 <lb/>
1.25 <lb/>
and if your blood is not stirred, if gray wildly cheered as the boys <lb/>
. . ,. . , . I took the Federal and <lb/>
you do not heat the drum beat and I ed the flag of <lb/>
the war cry of the boys in gray, <lb/>
and the strains of Dixie <lb/>
with the sound of trampling feet <lb/>
Duty neglected is injury <lb/>
those who do not neglect it. <lb/>
to <lb/>
Santos is <lb/>
himself again. <lb/>
air-shipping <lb/>
Fresh Magic Yeast and <lb/>
Clay Flour at M. Schultz. <lb/>
cannon's roar, may the Lord <lb/>
have mercy on your dead soul and <lb/>
sour heart. <lb/>
eyes of Virginians are <lb/>
tamed today toward Lexington, <lb/>
where the old cadets of the <lb/>
Military Institute are gather <lb/>
ed with those who are still wearing <lb/>
uniform to celebrate an <lb/>
not only unique in the record of <lb/>
that historic state, but which is <lb/>
said to have no parallel in this <lb/>
country. There today will be <lb/>
dedicated a monument to the w ,. <lb/>
battalion of cadets who fought in . , u <lb/>
the battle of New Market on May he necessarily dry <lb/>
1864, and materially <lb/>
p-f- <lb/>
h. p. engine <lb/>
in good condition small <lb/>
size combination lock iron safe. <lb/>
M. P. Jordan Co. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, JUNE <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
No. <lb/>
ALL QUIET <lb/>
ALONG THE <lb/>
JAMES. <lb/>
EXCEPT NOW AND THEN <lb/>
A PRIVATE IS <lb/>
SHOT. <lb/>
STRIKERS AWED BY ARMS <lb/>
But They Are in an Ugly Mood <lb/>
end May Break Out <lb/>
CHIVALROUS BORDER BOYS. <lb/>
Stop Fighting Long Enough to <lb/>
Let Ladies Leave the Lines. <lb/>
Richmond, June ex <lb/>
under which the people <lb/>
have lived in fear of further <lb/>
bloodshed has worn away at mid- <lb/>
night, the hour when the cars <lb/>
stopped running. The critical <lb/>
has passed without serious <lb/>
trouble. <lb/>
There was some rioting, but the <lb/>
military acted promptly. <lb/>
While the lire department was <lb/>
bi; fight occurred this morning on <lb/>
Quaker Gap mountain, Stokes <lb/>
There were several armed <lb/>
men each side and a number of <lb/>
shots were exchanged. Pat King <lb/>
was killed two others <lb/>
seriously wounded. His <lb/>
is John who has <lb/>
been jailed. Deputy Sheriff Smith <lb/>
was knocked down with a hoe by <lb/>
Russell Jones. The trouble is the <lb/>
result of an ancient neighborhood <lb/>
feud. While the fight was on a <lb/>
party of young people who were <lb/>
returning from <lb/>
heard the shots and stop- <lb/>
old man who was fore- <lb/>
most the fray called to his <lb/>
associates, stop <lb/>
until those young ladies and gen- <lb/>
The guns were <lb/>
silent until the party passed out <lb/>
of hostilities were <lb/>
renewed. <lb/>
PAYNE'S HEART DISEASE. <lb/>
P. M. G. is Getting Into the Sere <lb/>
and Yellow Leaf. <lb/>
MASONS AT KINSTON. <lb/>
Grand Lodge of North Carolina <lb/>
in Special Communication. <lb/>
N. C, June <lb/>
special communication of Masonic <lb/>
responding to an alarm at p, ., , . , ., ., . <lb/>
. I lodge of North Carolina was <lb/>
the ear were stopped to give way <lb/>
to the lire department. A crowd <lb/>
collected and commenced rioting, <lb/>
the military over their <lb/>
and dispensed. <lb/>
Several limes during the night <lb/>
exploded along the rails. <lb/>
Chief Police Howard <lb/>
bled the entire police in the <lb/>
u-i i coin i room this evening- <lb/>
He gave them a severe lecture, de- <lb/>
daring that it was a notorious <lb/>
that the force had not done its j w R <lb/>
and that further com plaints <lb/>
would be followed by instant dis <lb/>
opened by Grand Master <lb/>
of Charlotte. More than <lb/>
Masons marched to the court <lb/>
house, where the installation of <lb/>
officers took place. Officers of the <lb/>
following lodges were <lb/>
Greenville, Snow Hill, <lb/>
Ayden, Pleasant Hill, f <lb/>
St. Joan. <lb/>
The officers of Greenville lodge <lb/>
installed R. Williams, W. M; <lb/>
Washington, June <lb/>
situation is having <lb/>
marked effect the physical con- <lb/>
of Post master General Payne. <lb/>
The heart which he <lb/>
has suffered for years are <lb/>
more and more frequent, and <lb/>
the condition his health is <lb/>
giving his friends serious concern. <lb/>
He was at his desk only two hours <lb/>
yesterday and today is confined <lb/>
to at the Arlington. <lb/>
If the report of his possible <lb/>
nation is t be credited at all it <lb/>
must be on the score of his phys <lb/>
condition, which is considered <lb/>
Critical. Mr. Payne looks ten <lb/>
years older than when he entered <lb/>
the duties of his office. <lb/>
AN ILL-FATED EDIFICE. <lb/>
Presbyterian Church Struck by <lb/>
Lightning Again. <lb/>
missal. <lb/>
straight and shoot to <lb/>
was the gist of an order is- <lb/>
sued to the troops today by Lieu- <lb/>
tenant-Colonel Wayne Anderson. <lb/>
The order added that it has become <lb/>
that the time has passed <lb/>
for with the mob. <lb/>
The mayor, also realizing the <lb/>
gravity of the situation, issued the <lb/>
most orders to Colonel <lb/>
Anderson. <lb/>
are the order <lb/>
said, cause the arrest of all <lb/>
persons guilty of using violent or <lb/>
abusive language, or who by <lb/>
language or gesture shall conduct <lb/>
themselves in a way calculated to <lb/>
excite the public <lb/>
A car the west end near the <lb/>
scene of last night's was <lb/>
fired on at o'clock tonight. <lb/>
Three, shots were tired on the car <lb/>
and t he soldiers tired in the dark- <lb/>
in the direct ion of the attack, <lb/>
which came from an open field. <lb/>
The next car following was also <lb/>
fired upon by strikers the fire <lb/>
returned by the soldiery, two of <lb/>
the latter being wounded and one <lb/>
of the strikers captured. <lb/>
A. L. Blow, S. D., A. I. Griffin, <lb/>
J. D; J. B. Cherry, Jr., Frank <lb/>
Wilson, steward; H. Harris, <lb/>
tiler. <lb/>
At the conclusion these ex <lb/>
St. John's lodge, of Kin- <lb/>
presented a beautiful past <lb/>
master's jewel to C. F. Dunn, <lb/>
L. of Snow Hill, then <lb/>
introduced Colonel A. Davis, <lb/>
el Goldsboro, the orator of the <lb/>
day. This afternoon a sumptuous <lb/>
dinner was served to Masons in <lb/>
one the tobacco warehouses. <lb/>
The special train from Green- <lb/>
ville reached here at ten o'clock <lb/>
and the excursionists have greatly <lb/>
enjoyed the day. <lb/>
It has been said lightning does <lb/>
not strike twice in the same place, <lb/>
but the saying has proven <lb/>
During the storm Friday evening, <lb/>
lightning struck the tower f the <lb/>
Presbyterian church and badly <lb/>
damaged the building. The bolt <lb/>
knocked the bell out of place and <lb/>
tor the wood work near it <lb/>
splinters. Then it seemed to <lb/>
and the tin valley on <lb/>
the roof two directions, coming <lb/>
out near the front entrance <lb/>
also on the rear of the building. <lb/>
At both pieces windows were <lb/>
shattered, timbers split and <lb/>
weather boarding from the <lb/>
outside, while plastering WM <lb/>
broken on inside. <lb/>
About three years ago the same <lb/>
tower was struck lightning. <lb/>
While the building was going up <lb/>
it was injured by a wind <lb/>
once since completion it <lb/>
escaped destruction by fire. <lb/>
College for Women at Trinity. <lb/>
Durham, N. C, <lb/>
There is a movement on foot to <lb/>
build, with Trinity <lb/>
College, a great female college. A <lb/>
meeting of the commit <lb/>
tee of the board of trusties of <lb/>
Trinity will he held nest week lo <lb/>
consider the of this <lb/>
college. <lb/>
Mr. J. II. South <lb/>
of the board of trustee-, a I m it <lb/>
ton county, where a large rural evening that such a i was <lb/>
population and where foot, said that white the <lb/>
voters have been were he <lb/>
was not ready to give to the <lb/>
public as yet. asked what <lb/>
Arkansas Lynching Bee. <lb/>
Brinkley, , <lb/>
a town miles south <lb/>
of this place, was the scene of a <lb/>
lynching this morning, Jack <lb/>
a who brutally assault- <lb/>
ed a farmer was banged to the <lb/>
rafters of a porch. About men <lb/>
participated in the lynching <lb/>
there was disorder or excite- <lb/>
The victim may <lb/>
not recover. <lb/>
Tillman Trial Removed. <lb/>
Columbia, s. <lb/>
Judge Townsend this morning an- <lb/>
that the trial of James <lb/>
II. is removed to <lb/>
Tobacco. <lb/>
J. G. Move had some samples of <lb/>
tobacco this morning from a barn <lb/>
cured by one of his tenants. This <lb/>
Caught in a Belt. <lb/>
Washington, N. C. June. <lb/>
Isaac Chauncey, a sawyer at the <lb/>
mill of Freeman Hodges <lb/>
company, got his foot caught <lb/>
a belt and was hurled into the <lb/>
air. His leg was tern from his <lb/>
body and entire body lacerated. <lb/>
Death was instantaneous. <lb/>
was a white man about <lb/>
years of age. <lb/>
Triple Lynching. <lb/>
Albany, Ga., <lb/>
the county seat of Baker comity, <lb/>
miles south of Albany, was the <lb/>
scene of a triple lynching last <lb/>
night. Three charged <lb/>
with murder of A. Bollard, <lb/>
June 20th, were taken from the <lb/>
jail in Newton and hanged from a <lb/>
tree less than a mile away. <lb/>
Wilmington Terrorized. <lb/>
Wilmington, Del., June <lb/>
Last night was one of terror. <lb/>
Whites and u came int <lb/>
frequent conflict and revolvers, <lb/>
knives clubs at times <lb/>
freely used. The entire police <lb/>
was duty, as trouble had <lb/>
been expected because the <lb/>
had boasted that they would I do <lb/>
the whites. The police acted <lb/>
promptly and energetically. Many <lb/>
arrests were made. <lb/>
Buried by the Firemen. <lb/>
Gorham, colored, Sat- <lb/>
He was a <lb/>
of one the colored fire com- <lb/>
here, and the firemen turn- <lb/>
is the first cure of the new crop j ed out in a body to conduct his <lb/>
that has been reported. j funeral Sunday afternoon. <lb/>
The Situation in Richmond. <lb/>
Richmond, June 26.-As days <lb/>
go by the trouble between the <lb/>
street railway company and the <lb/>
striking employees grows more <lb/>
The ramifications of <lb/>
the dispute have involved all <lb/>
classes and the end seems a long <lb/>
way off. The company today in <lb/>
creased the number of its cars and <lb/>
is operating a few lines. On the <lb/>
Seven Pines to the <lb/>
country for a distance of miles, <lb/>
much danger is looked for because <lb/>
of the thick woods along the road <lb/>
where Jaw breakers may lie in <lb/>
waiting. <lb/>
relation this movement would <lb/>
have to the closing of Greensboro <lb/>
female College he said that it had <lb/>
none; that is, there had been <lb/>
DO conference the <lb/>
of t lie Trinity <lb/>
board and Hie association of <lb/>
Greensboro Female College. He <lb/>
said, however, that he hoped this <lb/>
new enterprise at Trinity would <lb/>
the great work <lb/>
Greensboro Female College. Con- <lb/>
tinning he that the woman's <lb/>
college at would start <lb/>
with all of tho advantages of a <lb/>
million-dollar investment and that <lb/>
when the plans should be perfect- <lb/>
ed it would be I lie greatest move- <lb/>
ever made in the south <lb/>
behalf of higher education for <lb/>
women. <lb/>
Something definite will done <lb/>
at the meeting of the executive <lb/>
committee of Trinity next week. <lb/>
It is considered that the woman's <lb/>
college is a certainty. <lb/>
Wreck on Norfolk Western. <lb/>
Petersburg, Va , <lb/>
Cannon Ball train which runs be- <lb/>
tween Richmond and Norfolk, was <lb/>
wrecked this about <lb/>
o'clock at Station, on the <lb/>
Richmond and Petersburg railroad, <lb/>
three miles north of this city. The <lb/>
wreck is supposed to have been <lb/>
caused by open switch, the train <lb/>
crashing into a freight train which <lb/>
was standing on the <lb/>
of the Atlantic Coast Line. <lb/>
The engineer and fireman were <lb/>
killed and the conductor and others <lb/>
injured. <lb/>
Likely Result in Mistrial. <lb/>
case against the murderers <lb/>
of Percy Jones, at Wilson, was <lb/>
given to the jury Saturday, but as <lb/>
yet no verdict has been reached. <lb/>
The latest information obtained <lb/>
this afternoon was that the jury <lb/>
had not agreed and it was thought <lb/>
the result would be a mistrial. <lb/>
A Stubborn Planter. <lb/>
New Orleans, June <lb/>
Brown cotton corner is bringing a <lb/>
great deal of queer cotton to New <lb/>
Orleans Cotton become so val- <lb/>
that the owners gins are <lb/>
scraping the floors have made <lb/>
up several bales waste cotton. <lb/>
Perhaps the most <lb/>
bale, however, is that arrived <lb/>
here today Georgia. It is <lb/>
the crop of and is <lb/>
years old. Its owner <lb/>
held out for cents that year, but <lb/>
the market broke and cotton <lb/>
went down he swore he would <lb/>
never sell it for less than cents, <lb/>
When cotton went up to cents <lb/>
in New Orleans he shipped it here <lb/>
to be ready for the cent price <lb/>
he pledged himself to, with orders <lb/>
to his agent to sell that <lb/>
figure was reached. The cotton <lb/>
has been stored a room for <lb/>
years is thoroughly dried, <lb/>
having lot fifty pounds in the pro- <lb/>
of drying. Experts declare <lb/>
the staple to be as good as <lb/>
Will Defy the Watts Law. <lb/>
Asheville, N. <lb/>
will certainly be a conflict the <lb/>
mountain counties between federal <lb/>
and stale authorities over enforce- <lb/>
of the Watts law. The fact <lb/>
became known large <lb/>
number of distillers dining <lb/>
the past two days noun d the <lb/>
collector's office would <lb/>
continue to operate <lb/>
alter the first of the month, <lb/>
the information <lb/>
was today received from the com- <lb/>
missioner internal revenue that <lb/>
bonds of all distilleries who <lb/>
sought them would be <lb/>
It now appears that scores of <lb/>
will be made, this <lb/>
I urn means that an early decision <lb/>
the constitutionality of the <lb/>
law will be Imperative. <lb/>
Not only this, but distilleries can- <lb/>
without the superintendence <lb/>
of deputy collectors and store- <lb/>
keepers ganger, and the fact <lb/>
developed today the collector <lb/>
would, as a matter of course, as- <lb/>
sign such to duty <lb/>
a distiller expressed his <lb/>
nation to continue operations. <lb/>
Every day that a distiller per- <lb/>
in running the situation will <lb/>
become more complicated, as under <lb/>
the provisions of the Watts law, <lb/>
every succeeding day constitutes a <lb/>
Sunday School Meeting <lb/>
The union Sunday school mass <lb/>
meeting was held Sunday after- <lb/>
noon the Christian church. The <lb/>
reports of the various Sunday <lb/>
schools for the past quarter showed <lb/>
good progress attendance and <lb/>
collection. Henry T. King read <lb/>
a paper sabbath desecration, <lb/>
and Miss Lillian Burch gave <lb/>
recitation. <lb/>
The committee on the church <lb/>
and Sunday school census of the <lb/>
town made report. Some <lb/>
from this report will be published <lb/>
later.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019334_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
TWO <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
THE GRAVE IN <lb/>
THE CELLAR <lb/>
Tom was a tool a mason. <lb/>
He hail married Jenny Cone, the <lb/>
of his choice, before he had put by <lb/>
any ready money and since he could <lb/>
Hot always get work was not prosper- <lb/>
There is an old fool for <lb/>
luck and a poor man for and <lb/>
Torn certainly illustrated the last part <lb/>
of the <lb/>
One night after Tom and his family <lb/>
bad gone to bed there came a rap at <lb/>
Ins door. On opening it he saw a man <lb/>
who more like a rag <lb/>
than anything else standing at the <lb/>
door, lie asked Tom if he was not a <lb/>
mason. When Tom replied that he was <lb/>
the man naked him If he would do, a <lb/>
Job of work for that night. Since <lb/>
there was nothing In the house for <lb/>
breakfast and the stranger agreed to <lb/>
pay him If he would work <lb/>
morning, Tom agreed, whereupon, <lb/>
taking his tools, ho went out with the <lb/>
man, who after blindfolding him led <lb/>
him about in a tortuous course and n- <lb/>
to a small cellar, where he removed <lb/>
the bandage. The place was lights <lb/>
a candle. <lb/>
want you to take up a portion of <lb/>
the cement floor and dig a said <lb/>
the man. <lb/>
Tom set to work, took up an oblong <lb/>
portion of the Boor and dug a grave <lb/>
C feet by Then the rag picker mount- <lb/>
ed a of steps, opened a door and <lb/>
shoved the end of a pine coffin shaped <lb/>
box through the opening. Tom took <lb/>
hold, and the two carried the box and <lb/>
lowered into the grave. <lb/>
A barrel of cement stood ready, with <lb/>
everything needful f mixing It. Tom <lb/>
was directed to lay he floor, smooth- <lb/>
It so that when the cement had <lb/>
become old no one would notice that <lb/>
the floor d been disturbed. Tom, <lb/>
who was t that a murder had <lb/>
been con . looked about him to <lb/>
discover s by which he might <lb/>
Identify the cellar, though there was <lb/>
no probability Of his over coming Into <lb/>
it again. was absolutely <lb/>
Unusual in the place, and all Tom <lb/>
could do when the rag picker's back <lb/>
was turned was to make a cross on <lb/>
the newly laid cement with the sharp <lb/>
blade el ids knife. When the job was <lb/>
finished the rag picker blindfolded <lb/>
Tom again and led him out of the <lb/>
At r taking him over a winding <lb/>
course the rag picket <lb/>
am going to leave you now. Count <lb/>
and when you have done so take <lb/>
off the bandage. If you remove It be- <lb/>
fore you have made the count you <lb/>
will be a dead man. You will And on <lb/>
the ground something worth much <lb/>
more to you than the sum I agreed to <lb/>
pay <lb/>
Tom counted then, after <lb/>
delay, removed his bandage. <lb/>
On the ground before him was a piece <lb/>
of paper on which was written in pen- <lb/>
get at least a portion of <lb/>
your pay before doing <lb/>
Ten years passed. remember-, <lb/>
ed the rat picker's advice and would <lb/>
have profited by it. but there was so <lb/>
little work to do that he was obliged <lb/>
to take bis chances for pay. lie was <lb/>
turned out of one house after another <lb/>
till he brought up In a deserted hovel <lb/>
on a lonely road. It was an autumn <lb/>
day when the family went there, and <lb/>
Jenny sat down on a stump and began <lb/>
to cry. <lb/>
mind, dear said Tom <lb/>
are usually cheerful <lb/>
under misfortune, it's darkest before <lb/>
day. something will turn <lb/>
added the wife, with a <lb/>
fresh burst of tears. <lb/>
Tom, who was never Idle when there <lb/>
was work to do. set about gathering <lb/>
the fallen wood lying about, which he <lb/>
carried into the cellar. After carrying <lb/>
in the load he came out with n sin- <lb/>
expression on his face and asked <lb/>
his wife for a small hand <lb/>
glass that his young st boy had used <lb/>
for a plaything. The glass was given <lb/>
him, and be returned to the cellar. <lb/>
Presently he went upstairs and told hi <lb/>
wife that they were in the house where <lb/>
be had helped make a burial. <lb/>
Jenny was depressed anew at having <lb/>
to live over a corpse and declared <lb/>
he would not go to bed that night till <lb/>
Tom had taken the horrid thing up <lb/>
and burled It In the wood. Tom, who <lb/>
was a patient fellow, prepared a <lb/>
new burial place, then opened the grave <lb/>
in the cellar and after much difficulty <lb/>
Jenny could not be bought to help <lb/>
got the box. much rotted, out of <lb/>
its resting place and carried it part <lb/>
way up the steps to the cellar door. <lb/>
There it slipped away from him and <lb/>
fell with a crash to the floor, breaking <lb/>
to pieces. <lb/>
Tom turned round, expecting to see <lb/>
a ghastly corpse, but instead saw <lb/>
coins rolling over the floor. <lb/>
ax, he completed the <lb/>
of the box and found that It WM <lb/>
full of gold pieces. <lb/>
lie cried, here. The <lb/>
coffin's broken, and the corpse Is roll- <lb/>
about on the <lb/>
Jenny gave n shriek, but a morbid <lb/>
fascination which impels people to look <lb/>
at awful sights led her to the cellar <lb/>
door, and the sunlight shooting through <lb/>
a small window showed her the shill- <lb/>
Inquiry revealed to Tom that the <lb/>
house had once been habited by a rag <lb/>
picker who was suspected of being a <lb/>
miser. But the man was dead, and no <lb/>
one knew who he was or whether he <lb/>
had any relatives. <lb/>
Tom bought the house and gradually <lb/>
replaced and enlarged the space it <lb/>
Ills wife and children were <lb/>
well dressed, general prosperity <lb/>
reigned In the family. No one knows <lb/>
where Tom got bis rands, and no one <lb/>
can find out. for be Is his own banker, <lb/>
his bank is a grave In Ms cellar. <lb/>
K. A. <lb/>
Farmville Section <lb/>
BRO. <lb/>
FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
Idea that Mohammedanism Is <lb/>
would be a dangerous one <lb/>
f r statesmen to bank upon. It isn't. <lb/>
his career as a <lb/>
prophet more than years Inter than <lb/>
the beginning of the Christian era. At <lb/>
present he has 170.000.000 disciples, <lb/>
more than one-third as many as there <lb/>
are Christian in the world. <lb/>
Nine hundred years ago there were <lb/>
In India no Mohammedans. Now there <lb/>
and they are increasing <lb/>
in number constantly. They are by ail <lb/>
odds the most energetic subjects in <lb/>
British India. <lb/>
The western wave of Mohammedan- <lb/>
Ism rolled up to the farthest corner of <lb/>
Spain. iii to the walls of Vienna, and <lb/>
then began to recede, but shrink <lb/>
lug process was accompanied by ex- <lb/>
elsewhere. In Africa <lb/>
is steadily proselyting. <lb/>
in Europe has followers of <lb/>
the prophet, more than there are in <lb/>
what is called In <lb/>
Asia, however, the realm of future <lb/>
growth, is the Mohammedan strong- <lb/>
hold. To less than 4.000.000 native <lb/>
Christians there are Mo- <lb/>
York World. <lb/>
Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries, <lb/>
Tobacco, Cigars. <lb/>
We make a specialty of <lb/>
I For Men <lb/>
and <lb/>
Children <lb/>
It is conceded that we give the <lb/>
best Shoes for the money of <lb/>
any house in Farmville. <lb/>
A BRIEF OF FARMVILLE. <lb/>
Mr. L. Davis, began to sell <lb/>
i goods here in the year of 1879 <lb/>
and has continued in business ever <lb/>
since, having associated with him <lb/>
Messrs. John and Frank Davis, <lb/>
his Of the other mer- <lb/>
houses of the town <lb/>
namely, Messrs. ton Bros, G. <lb/>
C. Barrett, J. Smith, T. L. and <lb/>
W. J. Turnage, W. C. Askew, J. <lb/>
H. Harris, Walton's drug store <lb/>
conducted by Messrs. Mercer and <lb/>
Moore and Messrs. Co. <lb/>
others we will mention in <lb/>
N. C, June <lb/>
In or about the year 1854 a post- <lb/>
office was established in the west- <lb/>
part of Pitt county, North <lb/>
Carolina, known Farmville. It <lb/>
was, at that date, only a neighbor- and <lb/>
hood and the people another communication, <lb/>
would, at their convenience, carry j Since Carolina rail road <lb/>
the mail back and forth to Falk- penetrated this part of Pitt County <lb/>
land. <lb/>
The property for some distance <lb/>
was owned by Messrs. <lb/>
James May, Sherwood Belcher, <lb/>
and Henry Joyner, very worthy to the <lb/>
citizens the days long past. The kinds of enterprises going <lb/>
R. C. C. JOYNER, <lb/>
Physician <lb/>
and Surgeon. <lb/>
Farmville, N. C. <lb/>
and Farmville becoming its term- <lb/>
an immense trade has <lb/>
up at this point. <lb/>
We will not in this article at- <lb/>
Custom, In China. <lb/>
Many strange school customs prevail <lb/>
In China. The in that country <lb/>
seldom go to school unless they are the <lb/>
children of very rich people. School <lb/>
work begins before daylight, and after <lb/>
studying their lessons aloud for two <lb/>
hours the pupils recite them. They <lb/>
then go home to breakfast, after which <lb/>
they return and study till din- <lb/>
time. In the afternoon they go <lb/>
again to school to prepare lessons for <lb/>
the following day. this time it is <lb/>
This goes on every day of the <lb/>
week, for there Is no such thing u the <lb/>
Sunday holiday. <lb/>
D. S. <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon, <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
HARDY SISTERS, <lb/>
Milliners, <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. <lb/>
The newest and latest styles in <lb/>
Millinery. Hats or- <lb/>
on short notice. <lb/>
Billion Trillion. <lb/>
There are two systems of <lb/>
in use at the present day, common- <lb/>
called the and the French <lb/>
systems. In the former the billion Is <lb/>
a million of millions, a trillion a mil- <lb/>
lion of billions and each denomination <lb/>
is a million times the one preceding. <lb/>
In the latter is the system used <lb/>
in the United the billion is a <lb/>
thousand millions, each <lb/>
a thousand times the preceding. <lb/>
veto- Wan Blade. <lb/>
don't you asked <lb/>
Frenchman of another. <lb/>
I must do it on certain <lb/>
you know, the lady <lb/>
beautiful, rich and a fool, if she <lb/>
rich and beautiful. I won't take <lb/>
and if she isn't a fool she won't <lb/>
Hotel <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
M. T. HORTON, Proprietor. <lb/>
Table furnished with the best <lb/>
the market <lb/>
rooms. Polite and prompt <lb/>
attention. <lb/>
G. ft BARRETT, <lb/>
m FARMVILLE. N. O. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries. <lb/>
m make a Chang In my I am <lb/>
m all good, and notions <lb/>
hand at cost for cash. This Is the <lb/>
to<lb/>
first store house was built and <lb/>
by Mr. May, who sold <lb/>
goods for many years. Mr. W. D. <lb/>
favorably remembered by <lb/>
mi. but will in future <lb/>
give some insight into the <lb/>
status of all matters of <lb/>
which the public should know, <lb/>
many of the older citizens of the j and of the natural <lb/>
kept store in the earliest i tEes possibilities of the <lb/>
days of our existence. I town vicinity. If the citizens, <lb/>
It the year 1867 I would cooperate in building up <lb/>
that Farmville assumed the pool- i the many enterprises that could <lb/>
of a town <lb/>
At <lb/>
of commercial <lb/>
the date above <lb/>
be on successfully if <lb/>
and prosecuted with that <lb/>
mentioned, the owners of the lands; business vim and energy which <lb/>
sold several lots to of have the public <lb/>
capital and energy, and then the spirited men of Farmville hereto- <lb/>
town began to grow. i fore. In our communication <lb/>
In the year 1872 the town was j we desire to write the <lb/>
was by our; interests of the and <lb/>
General Assembly the of to stir up a spirit that line that <lb/>
self has never been begun before. <lb/>
No special significance is <lb/>
to the name of the town j Scarcity of Teachers, <lb/>
is the case with some other i Prof. W. H. county <lb/>
only that it was situated in a tine superintendent public schools <lb/>
farming section of country. In ; Pitt county, on from <lb/>
the 1872 Mr. W. j at Wrights- <lb/>
settled in this town, having ville some days ago, said he saw <lb/>
an entire square, he built more men at that meeting <lb/>
dwelling and store For j for teachers than he had ever seen <lb/>
twenty years Mr. Lang sold similar occasion. There is <lb/>
and by his genial ways, ; evidently a change in the <lb/>
kindness of heart, though of school teaching in North <lb/>
his a systematic Carolina. School boards and <lb/>
way, he made a handsome <lb/>
having retired the <lb/>
tile business, he has been succeed- <lb/>
ed by hie son Mr. W. M. Lang. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
t be <lb/>
isn't <lb/>
her. <lb/>
take <lb/>
She Spell Too. <lb/>
While waiting in the reception room <lb/>
for their hostess some visitors were <lb/>
entertained by that lady's four-year- <lb/>
old daughter. One of the callers re- <lb/>
marked to the <lb/>
is not very <lb/>
Instantly replied the <lb/>
am not very p-r-c-t-t-y. but I am very , <lb/>
York <lb/>
an voice that man's <lb/>
said the manager, who was <lb/>
to the throaty tenor. <lb/>
a said Ids friend. <lb/>
J- II HARRIS CO-. <lb/>
FARMVILLE, M. C. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, <lb/>
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, <lb/>
Glassware, Fruits, Contentions, To- <lb/>
and Cigars. Everything in Fashions. Full line of <lb/>
for cash. Highest price for country trimmed and untrimmed hats, <lb/>
produce. I ribbons, Cheaper than ever. <lb/>
people are becoming <lb/>
more particular about the teachers <lb/>
they employ. The qualifications <lb/>
of the teachers are more regarded <lb/>
than formerly good teachers <lb/>
have no trouble in finding a place, <lb/>
if are at all well known. The <lb/>
change in demand for good <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. V. <lb/>
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, <lb/>
The Smile <lb/>
A New York mat, <lb/>
become <lb/>
Don't most of them get <lb/>
Columbus Enquirer-Sun. <lb/>
A n us n <lb/>
his caste by the following process of <lb/>
He lost caste eating <lb/>
cooked food In a railway carriage, <lb/>
which persons of another caste were <lb/>
traveling. lie had to pay his own <lb/>
weight in rice, the value reaching <lb/>
rupees, then In wheat. After <lb/>
being twice weighed In this way he <lb/>
was made to sit on a square stone <lb/>
while his body was covered with ma- <lb/>
the face only lie was <lb/>
then taken up by two men and thrown <lb/>
Into the river, and after a bath was <lb/>
received by the fully re- <lb/>
stored to caste fellowship. <lb/>
W. LANG, <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Offers you selections from as complete a stock of <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE <lb/>
as can be found in Carolina. <lb/>
Special line of Dress Goods and Trimmings for Ladies. <lb/>
Full line Sell Celebrated Shoes for men. Every pair warranted. <lb/>
Corliss, Coon Co. Collars and for Men and Ladies. <lb/>
OF ALL GRADES. WHITE IRON <lb/>
BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES. <lb/>
Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Groceries. <lb/>
Hardware, Farm Implements and Harness. Ice Cream Freezers <lb/>
and Hammocks. <lb/>
Two warehouses full of flour, corn, oats, hay <lb/>
said Berkeley to his wife <lb/>
yesterday dinner, didn't say <lb/>
anything to any one about What I was <lb/>
telling you the night before last, did <lb/>
you That's u <lb/>
secret Why, I didn't know It <lb/>
was a she replied regretfully. <lb/>
did yon tell It I want to <lb/>
no; I never thought of it since <lb/>
I didn't know It was u <lb/>
R. L DAVIS BROS. <lb/>
General Merchants. <lb/>
No need of going further when we can supply all your needs in <lb/>
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, <lb/>
Furniture and Groceries. <lb/>
Full line of Richmond Stove Cook Stoves and Heaters. <lb/>
Car load lots Hay, Corn, Oats, Cotton Seed Hulls and <lb/>
Meal, Fertilizers and Lime. <lb/>
Manufacturers of Buggies, Tobacco Flues and Trucks. <lb/>
Farm Wagons, Coffins and Caskets always on hand. <lb/>
In season we operate a Munger Cotton <lb/>
and well equipped teachers leads <lb/>
to better salaries for such teachers. <lb/>
No longer can the best teachers be <lb/>
hired for a small salary, but the <lb/>
profession of teaching i taking its <lb/>
place with other things on its <lb/>
merit. A good teacher can now <lb/>
get a good salary but a poor teacher <lb/>
cannot hope to find a place that <lb/>
much. To be sure, there are <lb/>
to these observations, <lb/>
for instance where a new school is <lb/>
opened or established and teachers <lb/>
I who are interested in the <lb/>
, take positions at lower <lb/>
with the view under- <lb/>
standing that salaries will be <lb/>
I made better as the Institution <lb/>
but all things considered, <lb/>
the good and well equipped teacher <lb/>
can now the salary and those <lb/>
who employ have to pay it in <lb/>
order to get the best <lb/>
land Neck Commonwealth. <lb/>
A man have to work <lb/>
overtime when it comes to making <lb/>
a fool of himself. <lb/>
When a woman goes to the races <lb/>
she can't help wondering why the <lb/>
j men are so foolish as to bet <lb/>
the horses are nearing home, so <lb/>
they can see which one will <lb/>
When a man is dying to marry <lb/>
a woman he is after <lb/>
marriage his tendencies become <lb/>
socialistic. <lb/>
When a man talks very much <lb/>
about his bank it is a sign his ac- <lb/>
count is overdrawn. <lb/>
The darker a piazza is the easier <lb/>
t is to find a girl sitting there. <lb/>
TEE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
THREE <lb/>
Ayden News and Advertisements. <lb/>
The Ayden Branch Office of The Eastern Reflector is in charge of E. V. to whom any matter for publication on this <lb/>
page should be sent, and who is our authorized agent in Ayden and surrounding territory. <lb/>
W. C. JACKSON CO. <lb/>
Dealers in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, <lb/>
CLOTHING, <lb/>
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, ETC. <lb/>
Hay, Corn, Lime, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. <lb/>
Depository for <lb/>
Public School Books. <lb/>
Agents for <lb/>
Royal Blue Shoes. <lb/>
AYDEN ITEMS. <lb/>
J. F. <lb/>
Boys and Children's <lb/>
CLOTHING <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Groceries. <lb/>
A Few Ran ells of Flour at per lb. or bbl. <lb/>
Short While <lb/>
cent Lawns Reduced to cent. <lb/>
SATISFACTORY DEPARTMENT STORE. <lb/>
J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Quality is ever the first consideration in this store, because <lb/>
that is the only basis for values that insures the satisfaction <lb/>
of customers and the continuance of successful business. <lb/>
OUR STOCK OF <lb/>
General Dry Goods, Millinery, Furniture, <lb/>
Hardware, Groceries, Etc., <lb/>
is probably the most extensive in town, and our prices are <lb/>
ways i We also carry a lame stock of such as <lb/>
Hay, Corn, O its, etc. Let us serve you. J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
you bought it from HINES it's all <lb/>
Country <lb/>
P rod <lb/>
Bought and <lb/>
Sold. <lb/>
J. J. HINES <lb/>
Live and <lb/>
Let Live <lb/>
Prices to all. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, <lb/>
Groceries, Hardware. <lb/>
J. W. and BROS. <lb/>
GENERAL <lb/>
HEADQUARTERS FOR <lb/>
AMERICAN FIELD AND HOG FENCE <lb/>
Ayden, N. C, June 1903. <lb/>
Misses Jimmie and Arab Davis <lb/>
gave a party Wednesday evening <lb/>
complimentary to their guest, <lb/>
Bessie Me Carson, of Washing <lb/>
ton. Those in attendance were <lb/>
Misses Willie, Lula and Nora <lb/>
Smith, Annie Edwards and Fred- <lb/>
die Tucker, and C. V. Cannon, W. <lb/>
E. Lyons, Elmer and Jasper <lb/>
Gardner. Allen Cannon, Rob. An- <lb/>
Nobles and J. C. An- <lb/>
Flinch, caroms and other <lb/>
frames entertained the party till <lb/>
the hour for serving and <lb/>
cream arrived, after which the <lb/>
dispersed, highly praising <lb/>
hostesses for the de <lb/>
evening of pleasure <lb/>
them. <lb/>
Miss Nancy Coward is visiting <lb/>
Miss Berry Mrs. <lb/>
Joseph Dixon, her sister, this <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Sol. Dixon, of spent <lb/>
Wednesday and Thursday in <lb/>
Mrs. Jim <lb/>
spent Wednesday in Ayden, visit- <lb/>
Mrs. J. W. <lb/>
In my lasts notes I stated that <lb/>
colored school teachers would be <lb/>
required to attend the Institute <lb/>
beginning here Monday in <lb/>
August. This is an error, ft bile <lb/>
it is hoped that they all will at- <lb/>
tend there is no provision of law <lb/>
compelling them do so. If they <lb/>
do attend they will learn much <lb/>
that will be of lasting benefit to <lb/>
race. <lb/>
Misses Ella Dawson, of Grifton, <lb/>
and Coward, of Kinston, <lb/>
came CO morning train <lb/>
to visit Mrs. W. J. Coward. <lb/>
The every clever and genial <lb/>
Frank Finch, of the of Finch <lb/>
Bros, Wilson, spent Thursday <lb/>
in Ayden visiting his kinsman, M. <lb/>
M. Sauls. <lb/>
Mrs. M. M. Sauls retained from <lb/>
Richmond the excursion train <lb/>
Wednesday evening. <lb/>
Misses Nora and Lula Smith <lb/>
left Thursday morning to visit <lb/>
Misses Georgia and Lena <lb/>
son in Greenville. <lb/>
Elder S. B. Stephens, of Ohio <lb/>
is at Elder T. E. <lb/>
den. He is a Free Will Baptist <lb/>
and is paying his first visit to this <lb/>
place, where the Free Will Semi- <lb/>
nary is located. <lb/>
Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr., and her <lb/>
mother, Mrs. Bell, left Wednesday <lb/>
or <lb/>
REPORT OF <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE II, 1903. <lb/>
OF AYDEN <lb/>
Loans and Discounts. 4,110.45 <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures 602.84 <lb/>
Paid. 110.00 <lb/>
Due from banks 11,868.00 <lb/>
Cash. <lb/>
EH <lb/>
amen. <lb/>
I -------M-J <lb/>
I j i r<lb/>
PA <lb/>
, j <lb/>
Special Hog, Horse and Cattle Style <lb/>
Stays is In. or o in. apart <lb/>
f , j ;.<lb/>
r I <lb/>
.- <lb/>
. u or In. <lb/>
Made of large, strong, high grade steel wires, heavily galvanized. <lb/>
Amply provides for expansion and contraction. Is practically ever- <lb/>
lasting. Never goes wrong, no matter how great a strain is put on it. <lb/>
Does not mutilate, but does, efficiently, turn cattle, horses, hogs <lb/>
and <lb/>
EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED <lb/>
by the manufacturers and by us. Call and see it. Can show you how <lb/>
i- will save you money and fence your fields so they will stay fenced. <lb/>
Also Mower, Rakes, Binders, Cultivators and all <lb/>
IMPROVED FARM MACHINERY. <lb/>
Capital Stock. <lb/>
Interest. 179.47<lb/>
TWO STORES-DOUBLE BLOCK <lb/>
ALL KINDS OF <lb/>
Snoods and <lb/>
Ladles, our special line of Hosiery, Insertion Elm- <lb/>
Both quality and price will suit you. <lb/>
GOODS <lb/>
Handsome line of Mattings at special prices. Fruit Jars <lb/>
already in. Automatic Spray for tobacco. <lb/>
bushels Peanuts. <lb/>
Aden Milling <lb/>
Incorporated Id. CAROLINA. <lb/>
J. Stokes, E. G. Cox, Sec. <lb/>
R. C. Cannon, Treas. J. M. Dixon, Supt. <lb/>
Saw and Planing Mill. <lb/>
System <lb/>
Mill. <lb/>
Wood and Iron Working. <lb/>
Undertakers. <lb/>
Repairing of all Kinds. <lb/>
Manufacturers <lb/>
Lumber, Carts. Wagons, <lb/>
Tobacco Trucks. Barrows, <lb/>
Screen Doors, Columns, <lb/>
Brackets, <lb/>
In and out door House <lb/>
Trimmings. <lb/>
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT. <lb/>
NICE STOCK OF CASKETS AND COFFINS IN <lb/>
OAK AND WALNUT, SERVICE ALWAYS AT <lb/>
CALL. FREE HEARSE. <lb/>
Let us on anything you want. <lb/>
HART JENKINS, <lb/>
General <lb/>
DR. JOSEPH DIXON, <lb/>
Physician and, <lb/>
Surgeon. <lb/>
AYDEN, <lb/>
kept in a first <lb/>
EDWIN TRIPP CLASS<lb/>
WEAK EYES. <lb/>
Why suffer from eye strain, <lb/>
pain in the eye balls, severe <lb/>
headaches and general dis- <lb/>
comforts of the eyes, when <lb/>
J. W. Taylor, <lb/>
GRADUATE OPTICIAN, <lb/>
A N. C. <lb/>
Can permanently cure you of <lb/>
those discomforts by fitting <lb/>
you with the proper glasses. <lb/>
Satisfaction guaranteed <lb/>
or your money re- <lb/>
funded. <lb/>
Dr. Louis C Skinner, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND <lb/>
SURGEON. <lb/>
Ayden, North Carolina. <lb/>
door of <lb/>
. DEALERS IX . <lb/>
Get our prices on Meat and Flour <lb/>
FANCY GROCERIES, j buying. <lb/>
Confections and Cigars <lb/>
Don't sell your Eggs Chickens <lb/>
till you get our oiler <lb/>
Finest Soda in <lb/>
town. All the popular <lb/>
Cold Drinks. Service <lb/>
prompt. Give us a call. THE AYDEN HUSTLERS <lb/>
DENNIS <lb/>
IN<lb/>
ANNIE L. SMITH, <lb/>
MILLINER,<lb/>
A Full Line of Millinery <lb/>
Goods. <lb/>
EDWARDS <lb/>
Up-to-date <lb/>
CLOTHIERS <lb/>
Are the Clothing business <lb/>
of Ayden and its territory. It is <lb/>
not necessary to go away from <lb/>
home to get a nice stylish <lb/>
have them at all prices. We are <lb/>
also prepared to do a large <lb/>
in <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
Ayden Brick Works, <lb/>
E. S. EDWARDS. <lb/>
Owner and Manager. <lb/>
AYDEN, N. <lb/>
the best Brick iD <lb/>
Eastern Carolina. Bricks <lb/>
all hand Makes furnace <lb/>
arch and building brick. Full <lb/>
always hand. Prices to <lb/>
suit the times. Write or phone <lb/>
me for prices by the thousand or <lb/>
car load. Yours truly, <lb/>
E. S. EDWARDS. <lb/>
HOTEL <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
EDWIN Proprietor. <lb/>
Dry Goods, <lb/>
and General Merchandise. <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
Best the market affords. <lb/>
meets all trains. <lb/>
table Rooms. lights. <lb/>
E. <lb/>
VICTOR COX, <lb/>
ATTORNEY AT LAW, <lb/>
Ayden, North Carolina.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019334_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
f FOUR <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
CHICKEN HEARTED DELAWAREANS. The are many opportunities <lb/>
semi j for getting the interest of the <lb/>
Editor and Proprietor. The Delaware papers, or some PIe in what merchants have to sell <lb/>
PAUL R. OUTLAW, Associate Editor, of a spirit of coward- u surprising so many mer- <lb/>
ice that fits in well with some of fail to excite the interest <lb/>
in the post office at Greenville, N. C, as second class matter, . <lb/>
Advertising rates made upon application. their past political performances. Ad-Art. The <lb/>
A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. Commenting upon I lie recent lynch- People are a mass consumers, <lb/>
in the above state the Baltimore each for something which <lb/>
ill tO Sun , to comfort, wealth, or <lb/>
Another curious aspect of the happiness, and there is every <lb/>
GREENVILLE, COUNTY, N. C, 1903 <lb/>
The Southern railroad has spent <lb/>
enough money for ink to <lb/>
build a depot for every town <lb/>
that wants one. <lb/>
Mr. Payne's heart disease is <lb/>
not likely to become contagious <lb/>
unless it begins to look like the <lb/>
penitentiary is yawning. <lb/>
kind of effort these tendencies, <lb/>
ON TO RALEIGH. <lb/>
On June 14th the Tobacco As- <lb/>
of <lb/>
pointed a committee of tobacco <lb/>
THE SOCIALISTIC SORE. <lb/>
Belts are to be worn with bath- <lb/>
suits this summer, but through <lb/>
mob's act the shoulders of could be made to yield profit to I. . . . <lb/>
om states. Our re mother the <lb/>
newspapers <lb/>
place the responsibility tor the <lb/>
men from <lb/>
the and to make business <lb/>
s petted contemporary, the <lb/>
Journal, gives currency <lb/>
We that it has come to m its editorial columns to a report <lb/>
pass that the South must deal with leader of the lynching <lb/>
party was a Virginian. <lb/>
delegates and for a eon <lb/>
vent ion of tobacco men to meet <lb/>
Raleigh, July 9th. G. E. <lb/>
editor of the Southern Tobacco <lb/>
where it <lb/>
men for the selecting haVe with loud voice We have anything but a <lb/>
lately taken place in Richmond, for apprehension of that man. notary opinion of what is left of <lb/>
Nothing is further from the ideals party in North Car-1 <lb/>
and traditions of Southerners than our It is quite certain anyway, and if the Why <lb/>
J socialism, and nothing can come Montague, of the disputable as <lb/>
Old will be astonished J as <lb/>
Journal, was chosen chairman of more harm few newspapers that continually; <lb/>
with it this hideous evil. , howl about the destruction of the, <lb/>
No doubt the republican party <lb/>
will be duly appreciative of an <lb/>
opportunity to get on <lb/>
ticket. <lb/>
doesn't the Richmond <lb/>
company shoot water- <lb/>
melons at the strikers <lb/>
the committee. The purpose of <lb/>
than see armed <lb/>
bend them to his will; <lb/>
and compel them to Party's liquor business, it is even <lb/>
the convention is to arrange for <lb/>
an exhibit of the tobacco in riotous worse than we thought. <lb/>
we would have every city in our <lb/>
acts. Out Delaware friends should <lb/>
try of North Carolina at the St. I . The journalism this state is about <lb/>
Louis exposition next year, cane cot- that were In position of the most senile, sickly, decrepit <lb/>
We would not have the re- good but weak big boy, who <lb/>
quote from a letter received re I l-Vi <lb/>
from <lb/>
We safe for the time being. <lb/>
Emperor William has handed us <lb/>
his friendliest smile. <lb/>
I Wig <lb/>
flung at us that in the i to be found any where. <lb/>
; South, the land of ideals, of honor not by such tactics make any <lb/>
sympathy for themselves. Let <lb/>
them own the truth and shame <lb/>
by the committee to proceed sentiment, working <lb/>
at once with the selection of must fight to honest treat-1, <lb/>
delegates from every tobacco <lb/>
the state; these delegates to <lb/>
consist of leaf deal <lb/>
The worst of it <lb/>
looks <lb/>
bis ship to over <lb/>
King Edward has cut out the <lb/>
Panama hat. Well, the real article <lb/>
does come rather high. <lb/>
is that we are <lb/>
of leading men each county, a <lb/>
large number delegates nave <lb/>
been selected notified of the <lb/>
meeting to held on July 9th, <lb/>
and urged to attend. <lb/>
it is that every <lb/>
man who nun been .-elected will <lb/>
attend, it is not the idea of the <lb/>
committee to exclude other tobacco <lb/>
men, who might desire t be pres <lb/>
Every who is interested <lb/>
in the tobacco business, <lb/>
dealer, or producer, who <lb/>
who takes an interest in the well- <lb/>
fare of his state, who desires <lb/>
to see an exhibit at St. Louis of <lb/>
which every North Carolinian will <lb/>
and to see strikes lockouts grow Raleigh when it <lb/>
Hindi a I J <lb/>
and multiply <lb/>
years roll <lb/>
We knew It had to come. China <lb/>
claims to have discovered the <lb/>
wires along quota-1 political grafter seventeen <lb/>
Greensboro severely grouches on cotton will be a years ago. <lb/>
ere, manufacturers <lb/>
farmers. With as much care as i ; it calmly announces his boat <lb/>
possible, and with the multiply in the South as the that the Greensboro Female col-1 remarked Mr. Tim the <lb/>
THE <lb/>
building will be reserved for; Irish citizen. <lb/>
the capitol building when the <lb/>
capital is removed from Raleigh The man who told bis <lb/>
Something should be done look- <lb/>
to the sanitary condition of <lb/>
the penitentiary, as it appeals to <lb/>
be unhealthy, especially when a <lb/>
who think they <lb/>
to Greensboro. Oh nerve Oh that he would be satisfied m <lb/>
As time passes we get new light, cheek Oh brass one kiss belongs in the class <lb/>
on the question of the yellow dog, I those who think that women want i that Prof W B <lb/>
a much deservedly Additional say that the them to do everything they tell Dove has been offered the super- <lb/>
In the following from N. Y., bride who had them to do. I of the Graded Schools <lb/>
the Southern Farm Magazine there to e served with a search warrant . ; at Greenville and Hickory. He <lb/>
be a slam upon North Caro-; she would exhibit her As Emperor Williams has smiled the former place. Ho <lb/>
upon us, we conclude <lb/>
participate this greatest of all <lb/>
World's Fair, and to the <lb/>
presentation of the most, <lb/>
exhibit of tobacco, all <lb/>
that pertains thereto, which the <lb/>
world ever <lb/>
This <lb/>
for a couple of weeks or so. <lb/>
Una, and if so, we fully deserve i trousseau was the inmate of an <lb/>
it, for so far we have not had the institution where everybody else country will exclude no <lb/>
feel proud, is invited to be J courage to grapple with the doe is as she- American meat and is, mU, <lb/>
at this meeting. j <lb/>
principal object of this question. <lb/>
meeting is to extend a most cordial before it adjourned the A philosopher with nothing else <lb/>
and earnest invitation to the senate of one of the Southern leg- to has observed that <lb/>
growers handlers, and tires gave an exhibition of the I observed that <lb/>
tobacco in this state to ills to which some flesh is heir to women make them. To <lb/>
by killing a bill proposing to judge by some men's manners and out of department <lb/>
place a tax of fifty cents upon <lb/>
i would have been of <lb/>
i the schools if he had <lb/>
plied. Our people will give him <lb/>
sincere <lb/>
Webster's Weekly. <lb/>
reluctance. <lb/>
It is the irony of fate that the <lb/>
man who gets the least money <lb/>
each dog in i he The <lb/>
Tobacco Barn Alarm. <lb/>
J. L. Jackson, of <lb/>
conduct. must been U ho must do the most has invented an alarm for <lb/>
tor argued that the bill was tin- made by a rather tough specimen <lb/>
i constitutional as , <lb/>
court had decided that dogs are <lb/>
project has our <lb/>
approval, the enterprise and <lb/>
business judgment by the <lb/>
tobacco men com- <lb/>
our admiration. They are <lb/>
men who do in this <lb/>
matter they are leading the entire <lb/>
state. We hope Pitt county will <lb/>
be well the <lb/>
that those delegates who <lb/>
go from here will give their best <lb/>
effort making the exhibit <lb/>
a possibility a success. <lb/>
Virginia, Kentucky and Ten- <lb/>
will have special tobacco <lb/>
exhibits. North Carolina pro- <lb/>
more tobacco than any of <lb/>
the above, except in <lb/>
pounds of leaf, and it would be a <lb/>
reproach upon the state if we lag <lb/>
behind our neighbors. <lb/>
hearty, property. <lb/>
that the <lb/>
logs <lb/>
Another contended <lb/>
was aimed at <lb/>
tobacco barns. It can be regulated <lb/>
for any temperature desired <lb/>
is so constructed that in the pro- <lb/>
A graded school building com- of , if heat <lb/>
We may have no war in the by glad- runs too high or falls too low the <lb/>
coot, dog of the he said , b t th . sound doth the tidings, alarm bell will ring. Any number <lb/>
that he would be ashamed for his , . , ., . <lb/>
children to be educated at the dove of t is l upon our waiting ears. I of barns within reasonable dis- <lb/>
to be educated at the dove of peace certainly is <lb/>
One sen- <lb/>
It is no longer a question as to <lb/>
who defrauded the government. It <lb/>
can be wired together so <lb/>
that one indicator will register the <lb/>
expense of that animal. n , . , <lb/>
. , I over home plate to <lb/>
expressing sorrow that be i <lb/>
should raise his voice against any extent <lb/>
yellow cur, insisted however, .- the <lb/>
that that canine should be I , , . bad we make a mi. i . <lb/>
ed to the past for the protection of The Greatest Private Citizen , V will show which barns need at <lb/>
sheep and turkeys The will now get a on his <lb/>
cal argument that were more i . ., . <lb/>
hopes. The Mexicans have ,, <lb/>
the season now cometh on me curer attend to several <lb/>
dogs sheep in the State, <lb/>
t hat one coon hide would pay the; elected their president for a third <lb/>
tax on two dogs, was disregarded, time. <lb/>
So thrifty farmers must still devise <lb/>
means for raising sheep <lb/>
with the raising yellow <lb/>
We are glad that Delaware, <lb/>
i met the death he deserved, The Winton jail is empty. The <lb/>
Judge A. B. who recently j and that is all there is to it. j sheriff might put an ad in the <lb/>
died in New Orleans, and Washington <lb/>
one indicator will register <lb/>
temperature in all of <lb/>
and whether heat is <lb/>
down or up. By this arrangement <lb/>
What's he use of mincing the judge to come along. <lb/>
apace when Maud Muller giveth a and keep the heat regular <lb/>
hitch suspenders and in <lb/>
removes the danger of the tobacco <lb/>
It is not a compliment to Gov- <lb/>
cock to be mentioned for <lb/>
the vice-presidency. Democracy <lb/>
stands a poor enough show in 1904 <lb/>
anyway, and a North Carolinian <lb/>
on the ticket, were he as good as <lb/>
a saint, as wise as Solomon and as <lb/>
incorruptible as the be <lb/>
defeated just because he is a North <lb/>
Carolinian. The time is not yet. <lb/>
graduated from the University of <lb/>
North in 1855, was re- <lb/>
as one of the most learned <lb/>
jurists and brilliant men the <lb/>
He went to congress <lb/>
during Cleveland's first <lb/>
for a long time <lb/>
New York give the liberty bell <lb/>
that distant stare. If it had been <lb/>
gold-plated they <lb/>
eaten it up. <lb/>
It is announced that <lb/>
would have U sitting down on <lb/>
A gnat on an <lb/>
being injured by irregular <lb/>
Mr. Jackson's will be a <lb/>
great help to tobacco farmers. <lb/>
People will <lb/>
recent junket the purpose of <lb/>
pied the position of judge of one of getting away from the postal <lb/>
the higher courts of Louisiana. <lb/>
It is nothing but a waste of tax <lb/>
money to try Jim Tillman <lb/>
in a county where his lite-long <lb/>
political friends are in an over- <lb/>
whelming majority. <lb/>
Girl Killed By Jealous Suitor. <lb/>
Sherman. Conn., June <lb/>
over her refusal to marry <lb/>
him, P. H. Worden, of <lb/>
yesterday killed Edith Roscoe, <lb/>
also of that by cutting her <lb/>
Our state courts give evidence throat. He then attacked Mrs. <lb/>
that all the murderers Sherman Roscoe, sister-in law of <lb/>
do not live in Kentucky. Miss Roscoe, with a ham mer, crush- <lb/>
her skull and inflicting <lb/>
Cotton blossoms have arrived in <lb/>
Gin blossoms reside <lb/>
to will hardly <lb/>
appeal to those who seek the in Greenville permanently, <lb/>
sequestered vale of <lb/>
Raleigh is about to bust its <lb/>
suspenders. <lb/>
It is about time for Mr. Gorman <lb/>
to stand from under. He has been <lb/>
endorsed by a Kentucky senator. <lb/>
fatal injuries. Worden then <lb/>
attempted to kill himself. The <lb/>
tragedy occurred at the Roscoe <lb/>
home. <lb/>
i . <lb/>
The reunion of Confederate vet- <lb/>
will be held Friday, July <lb/>
3rd. A large crowd will come to <lb/>
hear General Matt Ransom speak. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
A NEW FIRM <lb/>
Warehouse <lb/>
Best Lighted House in Greenville. Best and most com- <lb/>
help that money can employ. <lb/>
HOOKER <lb/>
Will run the Warehouse <lb/>
in Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
B- 4-f <lb/>
W. M. MOORE CO. <lb/>
of Eastern Carolina, we have come among you to stay. <lb/>
Incoming we desire to state that we come for business. We ask a <lb/>
share of your patronage. We know what the warehouse business <lb/>
is. Our aim shall always be to please you and give you honest and <lb/>
faithful service. There always awaits yon a hearty welcome. Fair <lb/>
dealing, courteous attention shall be our motto. When you load <lb/>
your tobacco head for Greenville and drive to <lb/>
BRiNKLEY HOOKERS. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in <lb/>
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and <lb/>
ons. Private Wires to New York, <lb/>
New Orleans. <lb/>
ESTABLISHED IN 1866. <lb/>
J. W. PERRY CO. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and handlers of <lb/>
Bagging, Ties and Bags. <lb/>
Correspondence and shipments <lb/>
solicited. <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LIN <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
American and Italian Marble <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Wire and Iron Pence <lb/>
work and prices reasonable <lb/>
designs d on <lb/>
William Fountain, D., <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon, <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
Office one door east of post office, on <lb/>
street Phone <lb/>
Not Quite <lb/>
How often you can get a <lb/>
thing r, <lb/>
nail or screw driver or <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
tool box and be prepared for <lb/>
emergencies. Our line of tools <lb/>
is all you could desire, and <lb/>
we will sec that your tool <lb/>
box does not lack a single <lb/>
useful article. <lb/>
Of Course <lb/>
You get Harness, <lb/>
Horse Goods, <lb/>
of <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
IN <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
The Stock complete in every de <lb/>
and prices as low as the <lb/>
lowest. Highest market price <lb/>
paid for country produce. <lb/>
Steamer B. L. Myers leave <lb/>
Washington daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
at a. m for Greenville, leave <lb/>
Greenville daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
at m. for Washington. <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Steamers for Norfolk, 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/>
J. J. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
J. B. <lb/>
Washington, N. C <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C, June <lb/>
In looking over <lb/>
we see that all our merchants are <lb/>
advertising their places of bus- <lb/>
We have as good merchants <lb/>
as there are anywhere and we are <lb/>
glad to sec them making effort to <lb/>
let the public know what they <lb/>
have in stock. This is the first <lb/>
time we have ever seen a general <lb/>
line of advertisements from our <lb/>
town. <lb/>
Our clever townsman J. J. <lb/>
Mason family have moved to <lb/>
Washington, N. C. Washington <lb/>
I knows them welcomes them <lb/>
i i <lb/>
within Grimesland will <lb/>
miss them for they are <lb/>
clever people. <lb/>
L. Bailey and wife, spent <lb/>
Wednesday night with U. C. <lb/>
and left Thursday for Bath <lb/>
N. where Mr. Baily is <lb/>
in a saw mill. <lb/>
G. Moore and Robert Proctor <lb/>
made a flying trip to <lb/>
Wednesday. They report the girls <lb/>
and crops as looking fine. <lb/>
T. F. Proctor is having built on <lb/>
his vacant corner lot a nice row of <lb/>
market stalls. <lb/>
Quite a number of our <lb/>
fraternity went to Greenville today <lb/>
and to the excursion. <lb/>
Rufus Galloway and Boyd <lb/>
Thursday night in Washing- <lb/>
ton attending Masonic meeting and <lb/>
supper. <lb/>
Mrs. H. II. Davis returned home <lb/>
from Jamesville, N. C, <lb/>
accompanied by her son, <lb/>
Davis, whom she has <lb/>
through a serious case of typhoid <lb/>
fever. <lb/>
i We are pleased to note that Mrs. <lb/>
J. B. Galloway is improving. She <lb/>
had very little fever yesterday. <lb/>
H. H. Proctor is boasting of <lb/>
j biggest and finest tobacco crops in <lb/>
this community. Where is Jack <lb/>
Miss Addie Johnson, of Green- <lb/>
I ville, came down Tuesday to visit <lb/>
Mrs. J. O. Proctor returned <lb/>
Wednesday afternoon. <lb/>
The department has <lb/>
I posted notices asking for bids to <lb/>
carry the mail from Grimesland to <lb/>
back twice a day. <lb/>
; We have for a long time needed <lb/>
; better mail facilities, and we are <lb/>
glad of the contemplated change, <lb/>
which is a matter of great <lb/>
to our people. <lb/>
The tax met their <lb/>
here yesterday. They <lb/>
seem to be raising values <lb/>
much. <lb/>
Grimesland, N. C. <lb/>
Headquarters Dry Goods, <lb/>
Notions. Cents Furnishings, <lb/>
Hardware, Groceries. <lb/>
we carry anything that ran be found <lb/>
in a complete of <lb/>
General <lb/>
Merchandise <lb/>
July 1st, <lb/>
we will for days make special <lb/>
out prices on all <lb/>
GOODS. This is a chance for bar- <lb/>
gains on these goods. Call and <lb/>
convinced. <lb/>
T. F. PROCTOR, <lb/>
Grimesland, N. C. <lb/>
GENERAL <lb/>
MERCHANDISE <lb/>
Anything wanted the way <lb/>
Clothing, Dry Goods, No- <lb/>
Shoes. Hat. Groceries <lb/>
and Hardware can be found <lb/>
here, whether it is some- <lb/>
thing to eat. something to <lb/>
wear, or some article for the <lb/>
house or farm, you can be <lb/>
supplied. Highest prices paid <lb/>
for cotton, country produce <lb/>
or anything the farmer sells. <lb/>
J. Proctor Bros. <lb/>
SUPPLY HOUSE. <lb/>
piers and <lb/>
Manufacturers. <lb/>
if you want lumber to build a house, <lb/>
furniture to go in it, clothing and <lb/>
dry goods far your family, provisions <lb/>
for your table, or implement for <lb/>
we can supply your needs. <lb/>
We manufacture <lb/>
TOBACCO FLUES <lb/>
and sell the best tobacco trucks, also <lb/>
do general repairing of buggies, carts <lb/>
and wagons. Come to us for any- <lb/>
thing you want. <lb/>
J S i <lb/>
tree report on <lb/>
How to Secure <lb/>
i Patents and <lb/>
II <lb/>
For free <lb/>
OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE <lb/>
H. C. VENTERS, <lb/>
Grimesland, ST. C. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy <lb/>
Tobacco Cigars. The <lb/>
only Soda Fountain in town. All <lb/>
the popular drinks. Hot Peanuts <lb/>
every day. <lb/>
c. n. <lb/>
Physician <lb/>
and Surgeon, <lb/>
GRIMESLAND. <lb/>
Complete Stock Drug. <lb/>
N. C.<lb/>
CRANK H. WOOTEN, <lb/>
Attorney-at-Law, <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Practice in all the courts. Special <lb/>
attention to collection of rents <lb/>
and other claims. Prompt <lb/>
to all business. <lb/>
by enabling the digestive organs <lb/>
to digest, assimilate and transform <lb/>
all of the wholesome food that may <lb/>
be eaten into the kind of blood <lb/>
that nourishes the nerves, feeds <lb/>
the tissues, hardens the muscles <lb/>
I and recuperates the organs of the <lb/>
body. Dyspepsia <lb/>
Cure cures Indigestion, Catarrh of <lb/>
the Stomach and all stomach dis- <lb/>
orders. Sold by John L. <lb/>
Dentists are dealers in extracts. <lb/>
It is easier to find fault than it <lb/>
it to lose it. <lb/>
Buried treasure is as useful as <lb/>
concealed knowledge. <lb/>
i Self-reliance lifts a up; con- <lb/>
drags him down. <lb/>
The Georgia legislature met <lb/>
Wednesday, and the mint julep <lb/>
market soared. <lb/>
A SERIOUS MISTAKE. <lb/>
E. C. DeWitt Co. is the name <lb/>
of the firm who the genuine <lb/>
Witch Hazel Salve DeWitt's is <lb/>
the Witch Hazel Salve that heals <lb/>
without leaving a scar. It i a <lb/>
serious mistake to use any other. <lb/>
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures <lb/>
blind, bleeding, itching and pro- <lb/>
piles, burns, bruises, <lb/>
eczema all skin diseases. Sold <lb/>
by L. Wooten. <lb/>
Dr. D.-. James, <lb/>
Dental Surgeon <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
r. R. L. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
We'll admit <lb/>
Kentucky is a long <lb/>
this office. <lb/>
we are glad <lb/>
distance from <lb/>
If you know Malaria, you certainly don't <lb/>
like it. If you know Malaria and <lb/>
Ague Cure, you certainly do like it. <lb/>
Sold by <lb/>
AU<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019334_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
SIX <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL <lb/>
FRIDAY, JUNE 26th. <lb/>
Mies Alice Lang went to Kin-1 <lb/>
Thursday e veiling. <lb/>
Sam Parker went to Kinston <lb/>
Thursday evening. <lb/>
Willie Hyman, of Staton, <lb/>
rived Thursday evening. <lb/>
Wayland returned to <lb/>
Ayden Thursday evening. <lb/>
W. R. Parker returned <lb/>
day evening from Everette. <lb/>
B. W. Moseley There- <lb/>
day evening from Wilmington. <lb/>
Mrs. Fred Cox and daughter, <lb/>
Miss Mamie, went to Kinston j <lb/>
Thursday evening. <lb/>
M. M. Lang, of Farmville, took ; <lb/>
the train here Thursday evening <lb/>
for Kinston <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Latham and <lb/>
child returned this afternoon from <lb/>
Allen Warren and daughter, <lb/>
Miss Bettie, left this afternoon for <lb/>
Prof. W. H. will speak <lb/>
at Farmville Tuesday afternoon <lb/>
at o'clock, on the subject of <lb/>
education. <lb/>
Misses Lula and Nora Smith, of <lb/>
Ayden, are visiting lips Lena <lb/>
and Georgia Anderson, in South <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
Denmark, of Kinston, <lb/>
who has been spending a few days <lb/>
here, returned home on the ex- <lb/>
train this morning. <lb/>
Mrs. W. A, Fleming, of <lb/>
arrived Thursday evening to visit <lb/>
Mrs. O. E. Warren, in West <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
Mrs. M. J. Ward, of Wilson, <lb/>
arrived Thursday evening to visit <lb/>
Mrs. R. L. Smith, in South Green- <lb/>
ville. <lb/>
Misses Reed and Nannie <lb/>
Lang, of Farmville, spent Thurs- <lb/>
day here and left on the evening <lb/>
train for <lb/>
D YOU ENJOY WHAT YOU FAT t <lb/>
If you don't your food does not do <lb/>
you much good. Dyspepsia <lb/>
is the remedy that every one <lb/>
should take when is any <lb/>
thine wrong with the stomach. <lb/>
There is no way to maintain the <lb/>
health and strength of mind and <lb/>
body except by nourishment. There <lb/>
is no way to nourish except <lb/>
the stomach. The stomach must <lb/>
be kept healthy, pure and sweet <lb/>
or the strength will let down and <lb/>
disease will set up. No appetite, <lb/>
loss of strength, nervousness, head- <lb/>
ache, constipation, bad breath, <lb/>
sour risings, rifting, indigestion, <lb/>
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles <lb/>
are quickly cured by the use of <lb/>
Cure. Sold by <lb/>
John L. Wooten. <lb/>
A New Greenville Enterprise. <lb/>
The Greenville Buggy Co,, re- <lb/>
incorporated, are rapidly <lb/>
getting into shape for turning out <lb/>
a fine line of stylish, up-to date <lb/>
buggies, and expect to be ready <lb/>
for by July 1st. They <lb/>
have employed some of the must <lb/>
skilled mechanics in the state, <lb/>
men who know every detail of the <lb/>
buggy business thoroughly. Dr. <lb/>
E. A. is president of the <lb/>
new corporation and E. A. <lb/>
Sr., secretary and treasurer. The <lb/>
following are directors. D. D. <lb/>
Gardner, W. R. Smith, J. E. <lb/>
Warren, E. A. Sr., and Dr. <lb/>
E A. These names tare in <lb/>
themselves sufficient guarantees <lb/>
of success for the Greenville Bug- <lb/>
Co- <lb/>
Surely there is some error about <lb/>
the destination of that Wilson de- <lb/>
who is said to have cut <lb/>
and run for Georgia. Isn't Ken- <lb/>
still on the map <lb/>
To get prompt attention all mail orders should be addressed to <lb/>
C. T. GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
mm <lb/>
IF YOU GET IT KT<lb/>
BIG STORE <lb/>
ITS RIGHT <lb/>
The Seasons <lb/>
Supreme Event <lb/>
Summer Millinery as beautiful as fingers filled <lb/>
with magic can make it. Dress and Ready-to <lb/>
wear Hats for and Children. <lb/>
Dress Goods and <lb/>
SILKS <lb/>
All the new weaves in all colors and <lb/>
WHITE WASH GOODS, per cent, <lb/>
reduction on all former prices. <lb/>
Slippers and Shoes-They are made <lb/>
by Ziegler Bros. Comfort, Style and Quality. <lb/>
Just new and complete line of <lb/>
PICTURE FRAMES, New Shapes <lb/>
and New Styles. Prices low. <lb/>
Stetson Shoes for Men <lb/>
All the new lasts. Ask to see them if <lb/>
you would be well dressed. <lb/>
HOSIERY <lb/>
For Ladies, Children and Babies. Drop Stitch, <lb/>
Colors and White. <lb/>
CLOTHING <lb/>
A CUT on all former prices of hot weather <lb/>
Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. <lb/>
Baby Carriages and <lb/>
and best line to select from. <lb/>
All Furniture Reduced. <lb/>
Bargain Column <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
Cash Buyers Only <lb/>
Clark's N. T. Spool Cotton, <lb/>
dozen. <lb/>
Sea Island ins. wide, <lb/>
yard. <lb/>
Best Light Calico, <lb/>
Printed Lawns and Organdies, <lb/>
1-2 and c. quality, while they <lb/>
last, cents per yard. <lb/>
Steel Rod Umbrellas, worth and <lb/>
c. only <lb/>
pairs of and Sam- <lb/>
Shoes at Factory Prices.<lb/>
Knee Pants, only pair <lb/>
Men's and Sample Straw <lb/>
Hats at New York cost. <lb/>
Toilet Soap, big value, cakes for <lb/>
cents cash. <lb/>
White Envelopes, per pack <lb/>
Good Needles, per paper, <lb/>
Ladies Vests, only <lb/>
Linen Towels, extra size, <lb/>
Patterns, and cents. <lb/>
To the Old <lb/>
Soldier Boys <lb/>
who want to spruce up a bit for the big Confederate <lb/>
Reunion Day we are going to offer some special in- <lb/>
We offer a genuine all wool gray flannel suit for <lb/>
regular price, <lb/>
We have finer suits in yacht and other cloths <lb/>
tailored to the pinnacle of perfection, something <lb/>
that will keep you cool. <lb/>
Big lot wide brim straw and gray crash hats, and <lb/>
we will sell them at half price. <lb/>
These offerings are special inducements which the <lb/>
Old Soldier Boys will appreciate as soon as they see <lb/>
the suits. <lb/>
Don't forget July 3rd, the big Confederate day. <lb/>
FRANK WILSON <lb/>
THE KING CLOTHIER. <lb/>
Reduction Sale of <lb/>
Summer Pants. <lb/>
The Fine Line of Pants we have been carrying in stock at <lb/>
and dollars are now offered at the <lb/>
GREAT REDUCTION PRICE OF. <lb/>
for each pair, regardless of former price. These are strictly <lb/>
all-wool goods, finely tailored and in the very latest style. <lb/>
We have a large stock and can surely Fit and please you. <lb/>
B. BAIL <lb/>
If you are thirsty you can't over-look our <lb/>
Soda Water Fountain. The soda water con- <lb/>
daily from our fountain during hot <lb/>
is enormous. The quantity sold is <lb/>
proof positive of its Your favorite <lb/>
hind is here, because we have all hinds. <lb/>
Bryan Nichols, <lb/>
A Heavy Reward. <lb/>
The Chronicle is in of <lb/>
the following self-explanatory note I <lb/>
from <lb/>
advertise the <lb/>
notice Reward of five cents for the <lb/>
capture of Tom left <lb/>
his wife and three Little children <lb/>
and went of with another women <lb/>
arrest him and bring him to Lin <lb/>
N. C. he has been gone <lb/>
about lift en month and i <lb/>
done nothing for his <lb/>
he has left he left here a <lb/>
mule and wagon he was seen about, <lb/>
weeks near N. C, I <lb/>
dark ion dark hear blue <lb/>
ways about 1.50 lbs wears <lb/>
no six shoe hole on his face sandy <lb/>
Chronicle. <lb/>
A Big Fire at Milwaukee. <lb/>
Milwaukee, June here <lb/>
today destroyed six buildings, in- <lb/>
several elevators of the <lb/>
American Malting Company, <lb/>
a loss of <lb/>
Three Millions Illegally Issued to Con- <lb/>
tractors. <lb/>
New York, June <lb/>
District Attorney Clark, who is <lb/>
investigating the old dock board <lb/>
matters through John Doe proceed- <lb/>
says he has discovered that <lb/>
treasurer's orders to the <lb/>
of to have <lb/>
been issued is violation law to j <lb/>
favorite contractors without pub- i <lb/>
lie letting. <lb/>
Marriage Licenses <lb/>
Register of Deeds R. Williams <lb/>
issued licenses last week to the <lb/>
following <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
C. V. York and Mable <lb/>
son. <lb/>
G. H. and Lillie Harris. <lb/>
J. F. Pollard Eliza Ever- <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
L. H. and <lb/>
Wm. Moore Florence Little. <lb/>
Win. Forbes and Rena Little. <lb/>
A Large Order. j <lb/>
the largest <lb/>
given for paint in the state of <lb/>
North Carolina, was received by <lb/>
the Odell Hardware Co., of Greens- <lb/>
N. C, W. A. Irwin, <lb/>
Esq., of Durham. <lb/>
The order was for gallons <lb/>
of paint, to <lb/>
be used on large Irwin Mills <lb/>
and their cottages being built <lb/>
in Harriett county. <lb/>
Many of the leading paint man <lb/>
were eager to secure <lb/>
this order, and it volumes <lb/>
that the preference was given to <lb/>
lead and-zinc, which is <lb/>
undoubtedly the paint <lb/>
this country <lb/>
Record. <lb/>
Give your farm a name and order <lb/>
The Reflector to print it on your <lb/>
stationery. <lb/>
Change in Carriers. <lb/>
J. Brown, who since the <lb/>
establishment of the rural mail <lb/>
delivery service here has been the <lb/>
carrier on No. has been <lb/>
promoted to a position in the rail- <lb/>
way mall service. He left this <lb/>
morning for Weldon to begin in- <lb/>
on the run from there to <lb/>
Kinston. W. E. Nichols succeeds <lb/>
as carrier on the rural route. <lb/>
In New Quarters. <lb/>
Paul if moving his <lb/>
tailoring establishment to the <lb/>
building on Fourth street formerly; <lb/>
occupied by the Greenville laundry. <lb/>
He says he will not be able to <lb/>
keep up with work this week <lb/>
he finishes moving and gets <lb/>
straight in his new quarters. <lb/>
THE POISON MAIDEN <lb/>
Original. <lb/>
Is a strange country. I fan- <lb/>
remarked an American to a Brit- <lb/>
officer in a London military club. <lb/>
would think so If you spent <lb/>
much time there as I <lb/>
have heard that the <lb/>
knowledge of poisons would make the <lb/>
ignoramuses on the <lb/>
The Britisher shuddered. The other, <lb/>
seeing he was affected by some re- <lb/>
connected with poisons, <lb/>
after an effort persuaded him to tell It. <lb/>
It Is a story of poison, a story <lb/>
the main of which I would not <lb/>
believe until I had been Invalided <lb/>
home and looked it up in the London <lb/>
medical Journals. Then, and not till <lb/>
then, was I convinced. <lb/>
was stationed in one of the <lb/>
Indian posts where there was a <lb/>
reigning prince who kept his position <lb/>
by chicanery and where the priests <lb/>
maintained their by the <lb/>
same means. had a little ensign <lb/>
named Adams with us, a pretty, black <lb/>
eyed boy who was brimful of deviltry. <lb/>
One day the prince sent our colonel an <lb/>
Invitation for the officers to come up to <lb/>
his palace and have afternoon tea. We <lb/>
all went, and after during which <lb/>
some of us drank more wine than tea, <lb/>
Adams especially, we were taken into <lb/>
the private apartments where the <lb/>
men were kept and suffered to mingle <lb/>
with them quite freely, considering we <lb/>
were in India and the home of an In- <lb/>
magnate. When we got back to <lb/>
our quarters Adams confided to me <lb/>
that he had had an impromptu affair <lb/>
with a young Indian girl; that be had <lb/>
seized an opportunity when unobserved <lb/>
to lead her into an apartment filled <lb/>
with tropical plants and, concealed by <lb/>
the enormous leaves of one of them, <lb/>
had kissed her. Just as they were <lb/>
leaving the apartment they heard a <lb/>
rustle behind them, and the girl had <lb/>
turned ghastly pale. In another min- <lb/>
they had separated. This was all <lb/>
there was of it; not very much, one <lb/>
would think, to worry about, but Ad- <lb/>
ams was much troubled, and I confess <lb/>
I didn't like the proceeding myself. <lb/>
are In no I said con- <lb/>
Indian will be allowed <lb/>
to take revenge on a British <lb/>
is for the girl I he said <lb/>
lugubriously. <lb/>
you are discovered and the mat- <lb/>
Is reported to the prince I think <lb/>
he will show his malignity by his <lb/>
hearing toward us. Indeed he <lb/>
may bring the matter before the <lb/>
shall said Adams. <lb/>
dark. You're the only man I've <lb/>
message came from the prince. <lb/>
Indeed on a return visit he made to our <lb/>
quarters by invitation of the colonel he <lb/>
bore himself with great friendliness. <lb/>
Seeing Adams pass, he remarked ad- <lb/>
upon his attractive appear- <lb/>
as every one did. and asked to <lb/>
have especially presented. He <lb/>
chatted so affably with the youngster <lb/>
that Adams felt sure he had had no In- <lb/>
of the meeting in the con- <lb/>
I saw them talking to- <lb/>
and it seemed to me that the <lb/>
wily Indian was looking down on <lb/>
Adams with a singular <lb/>
expression I did not exactly like. <lb/>
that seemed to end the <lb/>
matter, and I gradually forgot It. <lb/>
Adams heard that the girl was in her <lb/>
usual condition in the palace and <lb/>
ceased to worry about her. Then, when <lb/>
we changed stations, all suspicion that <lb/>
Adams would have to suffer for his <lb/>
Indiscretion removed. He was <lb/>
ready for another affair as before, and <lb/>
only an opportunity was wanting. <lb/>
arriving at our new station the <lb/>
native ruler of the province enter- <lb/>
us at palace. I feared that <lb/>
Adams might get Into another scrape, <lb/>
so I kept an eye on him. I tried to <lb/>
get to promise me that he would <lb/>
not, and especially that he wouldn't <lb/>
drink any wine, for wine made his <lb/>
absolute recklessness. He <lb/>
would promise nothing, and I knew <lb/>
that there was such a fascination for <lb/>
him In danger that I resolved to watch <lb/>
him all the closer. I never let him out <lb/>
of my sight till n servant came to me <lb/>
and told me the host wished especially <lb/>
that I should he presented to him. I <lb/>
left Adams in an apartment opening <lb/>
a dimly lighted garden, begging <lb/>
him to remain where he was till I re- <lb/>
turned. This he promised to do. I <lb/>
was presented to the host, who de- <lb/>
me some time questions <lb/>
about our artillery service. which he <lb/>
appeared to be much interested. As <lb/>
soon as I could cot from him I <lb/>
Sick Headache <lb/>
Food doesn't digest well <lb/>
Appetite poor Bowels <lb/>
Tongue coated <lb/>
It's your liver Pills <lb/>
are liver pills; they cure <lb/>
biliousness. <lb/>
All <lb/>
returned to room i nun , i <lb/>
Adams. He was not there. Looking <lb/>
Into the garden I saw a patch of <lb/>
form among the plants and followed <lb/>
the man who wore it. Just before I <lb/>
reached him I saw that he was Adams. <lb/>
He was leaning over a richly dressed <lb/>
Indian girl. I hastened on. but be- <lb/>
fore I could Join them Adams turned <lb/>
and their lips met in a kiss. <lb/>
stood as If petrified. If they were <lb/>
watched It would be too late for me <lb/>
to save them. Adams seemed not In- <lb/>
to take his lips away. Presently <lb/>
he sank slowly to the floor. I rushed <lb/>
to him. He was <lb/>
The narrator paused and took a long <lb/>
sip from a glass of brandy and soda. <lb/>
Then he finished his <lb/>
was a sensation when I <lb/>
to the colonel and reported what <lb/>
I had seen. We took the body to <lb/>
and the surgeon placed a piece of <lb/>
paper dipped In some chemical agent <lb/>
n the lips and reported that Adams <lb/>
had been poisoned. <lb/>
comes what you will not be- <lb/>
The girl who kissed Adams was <lb/>
a poison girl, fed on a certain poison <lb/>
from birth till she saturated with <lb/>
It. She was In the service of the <lb/>
prince whom Adams had <lb/>
F. FORBES. <lb/>
Primitive Sled. <lb/>
From history we learn that the <lb/>
In the time of George III. coasted on <lb/>
sleds made of a small board, with <lb/>
beef bones us runners. But these p <lb/>
out of sight when on Inventive gen- <lb/>
j built on out of a barrel stave, for <lb/>
his Invention was extensively copied. <lb/>
The barrel were called <lb/>
. and and were made of <lb/>
a single barrel stave of moderate width, <lb/>
to which was nailed a twelve inch seat <lb/>
post about amidships. A piece of bar- <lb/>
rel head constituted seat. To <lb/>
, fate this craft required no little skill, <lb/>
the revolutions performed by the <lb/>
j while the hang of the denied <lb/>
j old being akin to tho antics of <lb/>
a tenderfoot on a bucking A <lb/>
more stable and docile Jumper wan <lb/>
; made by fastening two or three <lb/>
i side by side, but these were not con- <lb/>
as fast travelers as<lb/>
Me. <lb/>
It is a curious fact, unknown per- <lb/>
haps to a majority of readers, that <lb/>
Moses of Scriptural fame was called <lb/>
by eight different names In various <lb/>
places In the Bible. the <lb/>
of called him Moses be- <lb/>
cause she drew him out of the water. <lb/>
Ids mother, called him <lb/>
Saying, had hoped for <lb/>
Miriam, his sister, called him Jared <lb/>
i because she had descended after him <lb/>
Into the water to see what his end <lb/>
would be. Aaron called his brother <lb/>
I because his father had de- <lb/>
i their mother. the fa- <lb/>
, of Moses, called the boy <lb/>
because he was again reunited t the <lb/>
mother of the lad. <lb/>
the grandfather of Moses, <lb/>
Called him because God had <lb/>
repaired the breach in the <lb/>
Jacob. The nurse of tho grandfather <lb/>
of Moses called because <lb/>
be was once hidden three months in <lb/>
the Tabernacle. All Israel called him <lb/>
because his days God <lb/>
heard their cries and rescued them <lb/>
from their <lb/>
General Gram always yielded a <lb/>
sort of whimsical way to his wife's <lb/>
domination of and bis affairs. <lb/>
The the household as It <lb/>
pleased, without much reference to <lb/>
General Grant's predilections. Once <lb/>
the railway station in Galena he <lb/>
called the attention of a friend to a <lb/>
truckload of trunks ready for shipment <lb/>
east. you see that he asked. <lb/>
Is the Grant baggage. Do you <lb/>
see that little block valise away on <lb/>
top That's <lb/>
A t <lb/>
In the Primitive Methodists of <lb/>
Issued an edict against Sun- <lb/>
day courting. They regarded It as so <lb/>
serious an offense against the dignity <lb/>
of Sabbath that they actually pass- <lb/>
ed In solemn and sober earnest the fol- <lb/>
lowing and autocratic <lb/>
we do not allow young men and <lb/>
young women of our society to court <lb/>
With each other on Sunday; neither do <lb/>
we allow our single men and women <lb/>
to walk In the street together, arm in <lb/>
arm, at any time; neither do we allow <lb/>
them to stand at street corners chat- <lb/>
ting <lb/>
on HI Literary Career. <lb/>
understand your Son has decided <lb/>
to go in for <lb/>
and he's made a splendid start <lb/>
don't <lb/>
he went to an auction <lb/>
morning bought a secondhand <lb/>
writing desk for only <lb/>
Standard Times. <lb/>
you dining anywhere or <lb/>
Thursday <lb/>
No. <lb/>
hungry you'll be on Fri- <lb/>
Want or hoard a beautiful <lb/>
or rich him k I In u u <lb/>
The prismatic color of shells, scale <lb/>
of fish, wings of Insects and feather <lb/>
of birds depend upon the interference <lb/>
of In Use thin plates that <lb/>
your enthusiasm to some <lb/>
people is like holding It under Urn <lb/>
Globe. <lb/>
-r-,<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019334_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
AYDEN ITEMS. <lb/>
from 3rd <lb/>
NEWS NOTES FROM <lb/>
WINTERVILLE. <lb/>
N. C, June <lb/>
ITEMS <lb/>
June 1903. <lb/>
C. B. H. meets every Thursday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
W. J. of Greenville, <lb/>
was here Sunday. <lb/>
C. A. Baker is helping C. E. <lb/>
Bradley behind the counter <lb/>
night tor Kinston, the home of. <lb/>
Mrs. Bell <lb/>
D. Gibb, of Parmele, is here in Mrs. J. D. Cos, and Miss Kate <lb/>
the interest of the Ayden Lumber Chapman left Thursday <lb/>
Company, of which he is secretary for Gold to visit Misses Lyda <lb/>
and treasurer. Mr. Gibb is a and Vivian <lb/>
true blue Scotchman and has full It as a jolly crowd that went i <lb/>
faith the ability the Sham-; the excursion Coco-cola is the go, you can find <lb/>
rock III to lift the cup from this day. About fifty got on at it at C. E. Bradley Co. <lb/>
side. He is an interesting talker place. A most enjoyable time was Our old friend, J. J. Harrington, <lb/>
on the subject and anything con- reported. in town Saturday <lb/>
with the sport of yachting. Geo. S, Wilcox's wagon was up <lb/>
P. G. James and Leon Tucker, here this morning from away down c- E- Bradley and J. J. <lb/>
of Greenville, came down about New Bern for a wagon load went on a business trip to <lb/>
day on legal business. of flues. Mr. Wednesday. <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
latch String always hangs the a good article is willing to go <lb/>
Miss Ada ward and Master Fred <lb/>
outside to these two friends. <lb/>
Mis. Annie and her <lb/>
tie daughters, Beulah and Bessie, <lb/>
Wednesday for Greenville on a <lb/>
visit to friends and relatives <lb/>
are <lb/>
Dainty things for any meal sold <lb/>
at prices to suit <lb/>
any purse. <lb/>
We provide the most attractive necessities for your <lb/>
table. We do it this having the best Groceries, <lb/>
by handling them in the best way, and by selling them <lb/>
at the most reasonable margin. <lb/>
Cotton seed Meal and Hulls, Hay, Oats, Corn and Bran <lb/>
always on hand. <lb/>
Johnston Bros. <lb/>
CASH <lb/>
to extra to secure it. , Jones came in Saturday to spend <lb/>
B. Seal, of Scotland i time with the family <lb/>
Neck, is spending some days <lb/>
town. Messrs E. L. Braxton J. J. <lb/>
orders were from went to Washington j <lb/>
To those who are doubtful of, our agent at Kinston yesterday Tuesday to attend the meeting of <lb/>
surrounding territory be-j thirty odd Bandy tobacco trucks the grand Lodge of C. B. H. <lb/>
the best farming section of the I to go down on the freight. No c- E- Bradly Co., has just <lb/>
county we say come and see the they were sold to ex- a nice line of new shoes. g <lb/>
i- I are beautiful, who had just seen the There seems to be a strong more- <lb/>
E. i. Cox went to Greene county first G. Cox Mfg. Co. against selling whiskey here <lb/>
Thursday on business. Cox goes to Ayden July 1st. A dry town would B <lb/>
Ayden the only town la Pitt to All his last engagement as tax mean much good for the place. <lb/>
lighted by electricity. We liner. He tells us that the rate on The tobacco growers around here <lb/>
propose now to a graded j real estate has been raised from to be wearing double smiles g <lb/>
The matter is being to about percent. this week since the weather <lb/>
signs are very en- J. L. Jackson, of this place, is ed UP and the tobacco is going . <lb/>
f ., Perfecting an invention for the about stock of carefully selected Groceries, Goods. <lb/>
The tunning of stock at large on benefit of tobacco carers. It is an to j j <lb/>
the streets is becoming an arrangement that be claims will Monday to bring his family back E Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings, <lb/>
able nuisance and ought to be I ring an electric alarm bell if him; his family will spend Country Produce bought and sold. Fresh Butter, Eggs <lb/>
stopped our town at heat the goes either higher there with him before g and Family Supplies constantly on hand. Country trade <lb/>
JAS. B. WHITE <lb/>
General Merchandise <lb/>
and Department Store, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
once. <lb/>
went so <lb/>
the excursion. <lb/>
near Ayden is a full sup <lb/>
ply of gum for an barrel factory <lb/>
or lower than you wish it to be. returning. <lb/>
Richmond It will also indicate visibly at the <lb/>
shelter where yon stay whether the <lb/>
heat is too or too low In any <lb/>
of barns. He also has an <lb/>
for many years. We ought all automatic damper to help regulate <lb/>
means to induce some one to locate . the heat. <lb/>
It is almost as for some <lb/>
to get their hats the <lb/>
evening as it is for some men to <lb/>
get theirs on the next morning. <lb/>
a factory hen- to work i; up. <lb/>
In order t young men <lb/>
at good and steady employ- <lb/>
must given them, Ii <lb/>
this is they will not only stay <lb/>
but o will en me here to live. <lb/>
Every Bandy truck is a com- <lb/>
wagon in itself <lb/>
with no parts to get out of order. <lb/>
A gentleman from some distance <lb/>
was here for a set yesterday. <lb/>
remarked that he bought a <lb/>
i the better off Heel Wagon from A. G. Cox Mfg. <lb/>
the ;. men. i he farmer feeds and Co. about fifteen years ago and had <lb/>
Supplies the factory and the never had a cent's worth re-1 <lb/>
supplies the pairs, adding that if the truck did <lb/>
t lie motto factory half as well in proportion he would <lb/>
in Ayden for every hundred lie thoroughly satisfied, lie was <lb/>
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION. <lb/>
Living at an out way <lb/>
place, remote from civilization, a <lb/>
family is often driven to <lb/>
in case of accident, resulting <lb/>
He in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers. <lb/>
Tar etc. Lay a supply of <lb/>
Salve. It's the best on <lb/>
a specialty. Flour and feed by the car load. <lb/>
JAS. B. WHITE.<lb/>
earth. at Wooten's Drug Store, j <lb/>
simply <lb/>
It is often as difficult for a poor <lb/>
man to find meat for his stomach <lb/>
as it is for a rich man to a <lb/>
stomach for his meat. <lb/>
Fresh <lb/>
EVIDENCE. <lb/>
THAT <lb/>
THROBBING <lb/>
ACHE. <lb/>
HEAD- <lb/>
testimony in great <lb/>
i. , coming <lb/>
I . King's New Discovery for <lb/>
Coughs and Colds t <lb/>
be A recent <lb/>
l. J. <lb/>
ville, serves as example. Hi <lb/>
had Bronchitis <lb/>
three years and doctored all tin those taking advantage <lb/>
rime without being benefited. <lb/>
Then I taking Dr. King's, <lb/>
New Discovery, and a few bottles i were <lb/>
wholly cured with their trip, <lb/>
in curing all Lung and Throat <lb/>
Consumption, Pneumonia <lb/>
and Grip. Guaranteed by L. <lb/>
Druggist. Trial bottles. <lb/>
which we do not have the <lb/>
to witness every day. The <lb/>
opposing factions with the militia <lb/>
reminded by us that it was <lb/>
a chip off the old block. <lb/>
Miss returned <lb/>
Wednesday night from Bethel, <lb/>
where she has been some time. <lb/>
Mrs. H. M. of Norfolk, i Would quickly leave yon, if you <lb/>
and little daughters are visiting used Dr. King's New Life Pills. <lb/>
Mrs. L. L. Kittrell others <lb/>
town. <lb/>
Cold Comfort <lb/>
Is what we are after, and the possession of one of <lb/>
our Refrigerators will insure sweet milk, cream and <lb/>
butter, cool drinking water and many dainties that <lb/>
would be unattainable without the Refrigerator. <lb/>
HAVE YOU A LAWN <lb/>
If you have you will want a Lawn Mower pretty <lb/>
soon, and we've made it easy for you to own one. <lb/>
There is no need in borrow a lawn mower when we <lb/>
we sell a good machine with best steel knives at such <lb/>
a satisfactory price, and guarantee it to do the work. <lb/>
Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks and <lb/>
everything else in the hardware line. <lb/>
Thousands of sufferers have prov- <lb/>
ed their matchless merit for Sick <lb/>
and Nervous Headaches. They <lb/>
While the excursion to Rich- pUre built up <lb/>
was unite attended your health. Only money <lb/>
of same back if not cured. Sold by <lb/>
were very fortunate. Those going Wooten's Drug Store. <lb/>
H. L. CARR <lb/>
While <lb/>
the car st like made it very <lb/>
to visit different points of in- <lb/>
it was itself an occasion <lb/>
free, regular sizes and <lb/>
duly lo keep them <lb/>
things quite lively. <lb/>
quiet made <lb/>
A TORPID LIVER <lb/>
It the parent of <lb/>
Constipation <lb/>
Indigestion and all <lb/>
Rheumatic Symptoms. <lb/>
The Safest and Surest Remedy known ii <lb/>
Dr. <lb/>
German Liver Powder <lb/>
not a mixture, but a veritable <lb/>
scientific translation of one Nature s <lb/>
innermost II you re <lb/>
r we will lend you FREE OP <lb/>
a sample package of German <lb/>
together with our <lb/>
pan booklet, which contains authentic <lb/>
testimonials from patients been <lb/>
cared by this wonderful Specific. Io not <lb/>
delay, but send your Ml address at once to <lb/>
The American Co. <lb/>
tad. <lb/>
and recommended <lb/>
everywhere. <lb/>
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCE. <lb/>
I Can anything be worse than to t. <lb/>
feel that every minute will be <lb/>
I Such was the experience of <lb/>
Mrs. S. H. Decatur, Ala. <lb/>
i three she writes, <lb/>
endured insufferable pain from <lb/>
indigestion, stomach and bowel <lb/>
Death seemed inevitable <lb/>
doctors and remedies failed. <lb/>
At length I was induced to try <lb/>
Electric Bitters and the result was <lb/>
miraculous. I improved at once <lb/>
and now I'm completely recovered. <lb/>
Fore Liver, Kidney, Stomach and <lb/>
Bowel troubles Electric Bitters is <lb/>
the only medicine. Only Its <lb/>
guaranteed by Drug <lb/>
Store, <lb/>
The trouble with the <lb/>
Department seems to be that it was <lb/>
put into the hands of political <lb/>
managers instead of men of <lb/>
executive ability. These <lb/>
in turn put rats and rascals. Is <lb/>
it therefore to be wondered at that <lb/>
there has been stealing and <lb/>
without end t President <lb/>
made a mistake to give <lb/>
high office in the department to <lb/>
a political manager, like Perry <lb/>
President Roosevelt I <lb/>
made the same error when he <lb/>
an even higher office to a <lb/>
sin manager, one Henry O. Payne. <lb/>
Asheville Citizen. <lb/>
Tell a beggar to fill his basket <lb/>
and he will set up a bowl because <lb/>
he didn't bring a larger basket. <lb/>
You should not fail to visit the <lb/>
New White Front <lb/>
when in need of <lb/>
Hot Weather Wearing Apparel. <lb/>
We are showing beautiful things <lb/>
in Thin Wash Lawns, <lb/>
Batiste, Organdies, Mulls, Mercer- <lb/>
Zephyrs, bray, Percales, <lb/>
Madras, etc. The White Good <lb/>
showing includes the season's <lb/>
choicest offerings. <lb/>
We say that we are <lb/>
sorry Mr. Seawell the <lb/>
flight of those eggs. His conduct <lb/>
since the kind of man <lb/>
he Herald. <lb/>
There is nothing new under the <lb/>
sun except the methods of express- <lb/>
old thoughts. <lb/>
An old bachelor says that woman <lb/>
is tie only animal afflicted with <lb/>
the bargain-hunting habit. <lb/>
THE NOTION STOCK <lb/>
is complete with Embroideries, <lb/>
Laces, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, <lb/>
Hosiery, Vests, Gloves, etc. <lb/>
Give us a call and we will please <lb/>
you at <lb/>
THE NEW WHITE FRONT, <lb/>
JAS. F. DAVENPORT. <lb/>
Perfect Printing at Printing House, <lb/>
pastime <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/>
Wilson Mfg Co <lb/>
Atlanta, Ga <lb/>
S. T. WHITE, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Complimentary German. <lb/>
The young men of the town gave <lb/>
a complimentary German in the <lb/>
opera house Friday night, <lb/>
to the visiting young <lb/>
ladies. The following were the <lb/>
Miss Barnes, of Reidsville, with <lb/>
J. B. <lb/>
H. B. Phillips left this morning Miss Lucy Penn, of Reidsville, <lb/>
for Suffolk. j with D. S. Wilson. <lb/>
J. F. went to Scotland Mis <lb/>
Neck today. I ville C. White. <lb/>
Miss Cherry left this <lb/>
j PERSONAL AND SOCIAL <lb/>
SATURDAY, JUNE 27th. <lb/>
Miss Eula Cox, of Ayden spent <lb/>
Friday here. <lb/>
Burwell Riddick went to Kins <lb/>
ton Friday evening. <lb/>
TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN TH <lb/>
morning for a visit to Hamilton. <lb/>
R. M. left this morning <lb/>
for Panacea Springs. <lb/>
Ex Gov. T. J. Jarvis left Friday <lb/>
evening for Morehead City. <lb/>
Mrs. Bettie returned to <lb/>
Friday evening. <lb/>
Grant returned today <lb/>
from a visit in the <lb/>
Miss Allen with T. A. <lb/>
Vick. <lb/>
Miss White, of Greensboro,, <lb/>
with J. B. James. <lb/>
Miss Mabel Warren, of Wilson, j <lb/>
with F. G. Forbes. <lb/>
Miss Bessie Patrick with C. <lb/>
Mayo. <lb/>
Miss Glenn Forbes with Leslie <lb/>
Newton. <lb/>
Mi.-s Bertha Patrick with I <lb/>
Fleming. <lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
Cash Value, <lb/>
Paid-up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that works automatically, <lb/>
Is ,, . <lb/>
Will he re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while you in South Green ville of Greensboro. <lb/>
re living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence Mrs C. E. Stafford two Miss Forbes with <lb/>
and payment-of arrears with interest. children, of Berkley, Vs., are <lb/>
second No Restrictions. Incontestable. . <lb/>
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second of each j c. <lb/>
year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. , Walter Barnhill, of is <lb/>
They may be To reduce Premiums, or R <lb/>
T. J. <lb/>
t r . i fl Miss Nina James with <lb/>
Rev. F. G. Hart man left this <lb/>
afternoon for <lb/>
Miss Lottie Blow with Harry <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. Vance Terrell, of slimier Jr. <lb/>
Wilson, are visiting Mr. Mrs. Miss Alice Blow with <lb/>
Norris <lb/>
J. W. <lb/>
To the Insurance, or <lb/>
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Miss Nellie Whaley with <lb/>
Jones. <lb/>
Garden, J. B. Jar- <lb/>
vis Charlie Home. <lb/>
White, A, L. Blow and <lb/>
digests what you <lb/>
strengthens and sweet- <lb/>
ens the stomach. <lb/>
cures indigestion, <lb/>
and stomach <lb/>
and bowel troubles. <lb/>
of <lb/>
gastric glands and <lb/>
gives tone to the digestive organs. <lb/>
an overworked <lb/>
stomach o nervous <lb/>
strain, gives to the heart a full, free <lb/>
and untrammeled action, nourishes <lb/>
the nervous and feeds the <lb/>
brain. <lb/>
that is making so many <lb/>
sick people and people <lb/>
strong by giving to their bodies ail of <lb/>
the nourishment that is contained in <lb/>
the food they eat. <lb/>
Tour Can Supply You. <lb/>
Bottles only. Size holding <lb/>
the trial size, which <lb/>
HY <lb/>
E. C. A CO., CHICAGO<lb/>
IT, ;. <lb/>
Mrs. Zeno Moore and son <lb/>
Harry, returned Friday evening <lb/>
from a visit to Whitakers. <lb/>
Misses Bettie and Rosa Hooker of Brick- <lb/>
returned Friday afternoon from Before leaving town <lb/>
Seven Springs. <lb/>
Win. Daniel, of arrived <lb/>
Friday evening to visit his sister, <lb/>
Mrs. W. C. <lb/>
H. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
WOOTEN'S DRUG STORE. <lb/>
A.<lb/>
What the People of Charlotte Will Get. <lb/>
To the Editor of The <lb/>
The Methodists <lb/>
and Baptists of Charlotte have <lb/>
Friday what they want. If they want a <lb/>
evening, ex-Gov. Jarvis, who is; mayor, they Dominate elect <lb/>
chairman the board of graded him; if they want a church, they <lb/>
school trustees, sent us a message build if a graded <lb/>
that has out school, they build it; if they want <lb/>
and the school buildings, water works, they have than; if <lb/>
editor Rob- ,, they want electric, lights, have <lb/>
, n s a if they want to disfranchise <lb/>
mum, Drug night here. nave kl <lb/>
. a. , to Riddick and the they do it; it they want <lb/>
or business, leaving no craving i ., , T ,. tun or , <lb/>
, and physical systems to, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Warren and to be by they elect aldermen whom <lb/>
A home remedy this morning to visit I October 15th. this is good news they know will grant license, <lb/>
friends in and The is glad that have just what they want. They <lb/>
Mrs and two child- it raised the for brick prov it by their works, if <lb/>
went to Tarboro today for a buildings. continue in the future as they <lb/>
the past, they will get bell, <lb/>
,, , not how many churches they <lb/>
build. R. H. Morse. <lb/>
n left this to visit relatives; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Allen <lb/>
I in Hamilton. their daughter, Miss and her <lb/>
Miss Dora who <lb/>
been visiting at took Third evening. <lb/>
i he train here this for <lb/>
Drum Hill. <lb/>
uses of disease. <lb/>
tin I.- . i. because we remove the <lb/>
prep r physician. <lb/>
a race trial treatment <lb/>
On i i with physicians, solicited. Write today. <lb/>
Association <lb/>
A Broadway, New York <lb/>
THE NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
STATE AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE <lb/>
visit. <lb/>
Mrs. D. D. Gardner child <lb/>
Courses Literary, Classical, Scientific, Pedagogical, Commercial, <lb/>
Domestic Science, Manual Music. <lb/>
Five courses to courses leading to de- <lb/>
well equipped practice and observation faculty <lb/>
laundry, tuition and fees for use of text books, etc., <lb/>
a year; for non-residents of the state twelfth annual session <lb/>
to secure board in the dormitories nil free- <lb/>
tuition applications should be made before July 15th. Correspondence <lb/>
invited from those desiring competent teachers and for <lb/>
and other information, address <lb/>
CHARLES D. President, Greensboro, N. C. <lb/>
Mid-summer Sale <lb/>
Prof. H. P. Harding, <lb/>
of New <lb/>
schools, came Friday night to <lb/>
c visit his parents. <lb/>
The Iowa democrats in their <lb/>
convention at <lb/>
by inure than a hundred majority <lb/>
, to put a plunk platform <lb/>
the the building and yard . <lb/>
the Kansas City p it- <lb/>
Of the eleven members of <lb/>
the resolutions .- <lb/>
were gold democrats. Rut the <lb/>
Dictator at Lincoln still has his <lb/>
i teem on the skeleton of <lb/>
Excursionists Return. free silver with a turtle-tight <lb/>
refuses to let go <lb/>
it <lb/>
were with <lb/>
lanterns. Many young people; <lb/>
present the occasion was <lb/>
one of great pleasure to all. <lb/>
J. L. Little returned Friday, <lb/>
g evening from the North Carolina The special train carrying <lb/>
Banker's Association at Masons and others, from <lb/>
Friday night reaching Chronicle <lb/>
OF <lb/>
Mrs. J. J. and j <lb/>
laughter, Miss Lizzie, returned <lb/>
Friday evening from a visit to <lb/>
Raleigh. <lb/>
Fine Handkerchiefs <lb/>
We have just received dozen Fine Imported <lb/>
Lace Embroidered Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs. <lb/>
They are beautiful, pure material and in the best <lb/>
taste. Regular and value, but for a few <lb/>
days only we are offering them at <lb/>
Ten Cents <lb/>
Of course you know this a bargain, and will profit <lb/>
by it <lb/>
When the Wilson mob planned <lb/>
white cap Jones pretty <lb/>
certain that they would get off <lb/>
with very light punishment or no <lb/>
at all. Otherwise <lb/>
here promptly at o'clock. <lb/>
The cats somewhat crowded <lb/>
but all had a good The <lb/>
was easily managed and <lb/>
there was not the least disorder <lb/>
Misses Mattie and Penn ally The was charge <lb/>
Annie Barnes, of Reidsville, a very clever Jones would be alive now. <lb/>
who have been visiting Miss i conductor. <lb/>
returned home today, Miss <lb/>
Allen accompanying them for a Kinston to Morehead. <lb/>
The Knights of Pythias of Kin- <lb/>
Mrs. M. A. Whichard, an excursion from <lb/>
Whichard, spent Friday here with t Morehead <lb/>
Mrs. D. J. Whichard and The fare the round <lb/>
home this morning. Miss Essie trip is only If any in <lb/>
Whichard accompanied her home this section to take advantage <lb/>
for a visit. <lb/>
of this cheap trip they can <lb/>
Kinston the evening before. <lb/>
go to <lb/>
Pulley Bowen's <lb/>
the dyspeptic from <lb/>
days enable him to eat <lb/>
he wishes. They prevent <lb/>
SICK HEADACHE, <lb/>
cause the food to assimilate and <lb/>
the body, give keen <lb/>
DEVELOP <lb/>
solid muscle. sugar <lb/>
coated. <lb/>
I Take No Substitute. <lb/>
That is a ugly <lb/>
Richmond. How rapidly <lb/>
the growth of cities is changing <lb/>
in the Smith <lb/>
Post <lb/>
Shook has <lb/>
Anticipating the operation of the <lb/>
act his place has been <lb/>
abolished, but Shook has been <lb/>
promised equally as <lb/>
Will he get If so, <lb/>
and Observer. <lb/>
Dark Hair <lb/>
have used Hair Vigor <lb/>
for a great many years, and <lb/>
though I am past eighty of <lb/>
age, yet I have not a gray hair in <lb/>
my <lb/>
Geo. Md. <lb/>
We mean all that rich, <lb/>
dark color your hair used <lb/>
to have. If it's gray now, <lb/>
no matter; for <lb/>
Hair Vigor always re- <lb/>
stores color to gray hair. <lb/>
Sometimes it maKes the <lb/>
hair grow very heavy and <lb/>
long; and it stops falling <lb/>
of the hair, too. <lb/>
SI mi a All <lb/>
if your supply <lb/>
end ii oho will <lb/>
y u a bottle. Ho and tin ;. <lb/>
of your <lb/>
J. c. co.,<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019334_0006" n="6"/>
<p>
Store opens at a. m. and closes at P m. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
OF <lb/>
BIGNESS. <lb/>
does not appreciate big apples, big strawberries, <lb/>
big, men, big, institutions that <lb/>
can things The big apple or strawberry has come <lb/>
to its fullness and goodness because conditions were right <lb/>
its growth. The big, has lived in I <lb/>
wholesome atmosphere This stole has thrived because <lb/>
it sunk its foundations to the sources of vigorous life. <lb/>
and has upon policies logical <lb/>
Our merchandise tells the nature of our store, and the <lb/>
care and skill of those who guided its growth. As ad- <lb/>
we will make July u record in lo-v <lb/>
prices, Bead our ads. They will follow in quick <lb/>
cession. <lb/>
This week we will offer special prices on White Lawns, <lb/>
Piques and Organdies. <lb/>
Lawns reduced to <lb/>
Lawns reduced to <lb/>
and reduced to <lb/>
Piques, Black and White, reduced to <lb/>
Fine dotted Swiss, was and yard, now <lb/>
Fine French double width, was now <lb/>
Wilkinson <lb/>
HART <lb/>
HARDWARE MERCHANTS <lb/>
Summer Hardware. <lb/>
Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Ice <lb/>
Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers, <lb/>
Hammocks, Rakes, Hoes, Shovels <lb/>
and other Garden Tools. Also <lb/>
Lawn Tennis and Baseball Sets. <lb/>
DON'T WASTE MATERIAL <lb/>
and labor buying an inferior grade of paint. It <lb/>
is economy to get good quality always. The <lb/>
Sherwin- Williams paints are recommended by <lb/>
all who once use them. Covers more surface <lb/>
with less labor than any other; costs no more. <lb/>
IN ONE SUMMER <lb/>
one of our Refrigerators will save you the <lb/>
amount of it's cost, in the food it prevents from <lb/>
spoiling. They are large and roomy and are <lb/>
designed in a way that will prove economical in <lb/>
using the ice. There is absolutely no odor about <lb/>
one of these. In two sizes at rock bottom <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
HOME-MADE ICE CREAM. <lb/>
There is very little trouble, very little expense, <lb/>
very little time involved in making delicious <lb/>
sherbets, etc., with the freezer we <lb/>
we sell. It is solidly built, metal parts heavily <lb/>
tinned, easy running and a rapid freezer. Prices <lb/>
surprisingly low.<lb/>
W. M. was <lb/>
town today. <lb/>
G. Lang returned this morn- <lb/>
from Kins ton. <lb/>
G. G. went to <lb/>
today. <lb/>
C. L. Hanna went to <lb/>
Mount today. <lb/>
Julius Sugg returned to <lb/>
Saturday evening. <lb/>
Mrs. H. S. and children <lb/>
returned Saturday even from a <lb/>
visit to Tarboro. <lb/>
W. S. Atkins returned this <lb/>
morning from a trip to <lb/>
and Greensboro. <lb/>
Miss Bertha Savage, Scotland <lb/>
Neck, is visiting Miss Pattie Cot- <lb/>
at Capt. <lb/>
Miss Pattie Cotten has returned <lb/>
from a visit to Scotland Neck <lb/>
Portsmouth. <lb/>
Vance Terrell, of Wilson, who <lb/>
was visiting W. R. Parker, re- <lb/>
turned home this morning. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. T. <lb/>
left Saturday evening for More- <lb/>
head City. <lb/>
Mrs. S. W. Andrews, of <lb/>
City, arrived Saturday evening to <lb/>
visit her parents near here. <lb/>
returned <lb/>
evening from a trip on the <lb/>
road. <lb/>
Miss May Dudley returned <lb/>
Saturday from a visit to <lb/>
Elm City. <lb/>
Miss Olive Daniel, of Dunn, <lb/>
arrived Saturday evening to visit <lb/>
her sister, Mrs. W. C. Hines, <lb/>
West Greenville. <lb/>
Mrs. M. who has <lb/>
been visiting her daughter, Mrs- <lb/>
U. L. Smith, left this morning for <lb/>
Cripple Creek, Col. <lb/>
D. S. Chapman, of <lb/>
passed through evening <lb/>
returning from a visit to <lb/>
Miss Eva Williams, of Vance- <lb/>
who was visiting the family <lb/>
of X. W. Jackson, in South Green- <lb/>
ville, returned home today. <lb/>
Mis. F. C. Harding and child <lb/>
returned from Sunday. <lb/>
Her sister, Mu-s Martha Harding, <lb/>
is visiting her. <lb/>
Mrs. E. M. Williams and <lb/>
Miss Gertrude, and sou, Earl, <lb/>
of and Mrs. J. D. <lb/>
Philadelphia, arrived <lb/>
Saturday evening to visit Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. W. F. <lb/>
Wheel Threw <lb/>
Otho Bowling, of <lb/>
Daily carriers, took <lb/>
a heavy tumble from his wheel <lb/>
while crossing the railroad with <lb/>
his papers Saturday evening. The <lb/>
wheel lauded on top of him but <lb/>
he came out of the mix-up with <lb/>
whole bones. <lb/>
If you wish to keep cool while cooking try <lb/>
one of our Perfection Oil Stoves. It is a great <lb/>
saving in fuel, besides you do not get warm as <lb/>
you do with the wood stove. We have the Per- <lb/>
in all from to burners. <lb/>
is more pleasant, than a <lb/>
nice, comfortable Hammock to lie on these hot <lb/>
evenings. We have them from to <lb/>
Does that heavy hat give you a headache If <lb/>
so, try one of our light, cool straw hats. <lb/>
Are your feet hot and tired I Wear a pair of <lb/>
our low quarter or slippers and feel com- <lb/>
In our mammoth dry goods department we <lb/>
have all the new and up-to-date Summer Goods. <lb/>
Fans, Parasols, Lawns, Dimities, etc. We <lb/>
have just received another large lot of those <lb/>
beautiful ladies are so anxious for. We refer <lb/>
to the <lb/>
and Antique Laces <lb/>
Nothing prettier on the market. We carry the <lb/>
most complete line in Greenville. <lb/>
J. B. CHERRY <lb/>
GREENVILLE'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE <lb/>
Wished 1836. <lb/>
Incorporated 1903. <lb/>
WHITT CO <lb/>
Marble and Granite <lb/>
Monuments <lb/>
and Agents for Wire Fencing. <lb/>
Main and electric power plant, <lb/>
Ga. <lb/>
Branch shops, Mount, <lb/>
N. C, mid S. C. <lb/>
For prices and designs- address Rocky <lb/>
Mount Office. <lb/>
Greenville Produce and <lb/>
Provision Market. <lb/>
1875.------- <lb/>
Reported by M. <lb/>
Lamp Upset. <lb/>
There came near being a tire <lb/>
Sunday night in the home of W. <lb/>
A. Savage, just southeast of town. <lb/>
A lamp was turned over <lb/>
and set fire to the table cover, car- <lb/>
pet and curtains. It was smothered <lb/>
out before much damage done. <lb/>
Barber Shop Moved. <lb/>
Fleming have moved <lb/>
their barber shop a little south of <lb/>
their former stand to the building <lb/>
occupied by Mrs. <lb/>
millinery store. They are nicely <lb/>
arranged in their new quarters. <lb/>
Fresh Magic Yeast and Henry <lb/>
Clay at <lb/>
Flour 1st pat. <lb/>
Family Flour- -straight <lb/>
Corn- per bushel <lb/>
round per lb <lb/>
ham <lb/>
sides <lb/>
shoulders <lb/>
Pork <lb/>
Lard <lb/>
Oats- lbs per bushel <lb/>
Peas <lb/>
Potatoes- sweet <lb/>
Butter <lb/>
Duck <lb/>
head <lb/>
Broilers <lb/>
Egg <lb/>
lb <lb/>
Geese <lb/>
lb. <lb/>
lb <lb/>
Tallow <lb/>
Fodder <lb/>
Hay <lb/>
Beeswax <lb/>
Meal <lb/>
2.1830 <lb/>
11.25 <lb/>
11.25 <lb/>
The water in the river is very <lb/>
high from the effects of the recent <lb/>
raise. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
Wholesale and retail Grocer <lb/>
Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for <lb/>
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- <lb/>
steads, Mattresses, Oak Ba <lb/>
by Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor <lb/>
suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. <lb/>
and Gail Ax <lb/>
Life Tobacco, Key West Che- <lb/>
roots, Henry George Can- <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, Apples, <lb/>
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap <lb/>
Ly, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar- <lb/>
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nut, <lb/>
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass <lb/>
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden <lb/>
Ware, Cakes and Crackers, <lb/>
Cheese, Beet Butter, New <lb/>
Royal Sewing Machines, and nu- <lb/>
other goods. Quality and <lb/>
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com <lb/>
to see me. <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
F. G. Whaley baa moved hi <lb/>
family to where he <lb/>
has built a nice home. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. JULY <lb/>
No. <lb/>
A MISTRIAL <lb/>
AT WILSON <lb/>
Wilson, June jury <lb/>
in the Jones murder case has <lb/>
been discharged and a mistrial <lb/>
declared by Judge Shaw. All is <lb/>
quiet. <lb/>
Injured in Falling Elevator. <lb/>
Ph., June <lb/>
persons crowded an <lb/>
elevator in the establishment of II. <lb/>
J. Heinz, in Allegheny, were <lb/>
thrown from the 5th floor this <lb/>
Sixteen were seriously <lb/>
injured. The St. George cadets, <lb/>
of the Bohemian Catholic society, <lb/>
who were visiting the establish- <lb/>
with hundreds of others, res- <lb/>
cued the Injured people. <lb/>
COUNTY LIQUOR <lb/>
Said to be Responsible for a <lb/>
Murder in County. <lb/>
Washington, N. O., June <lb/>
In this county, near X <lb/>
roads last Dave Foreman <lb/>
was shot through the heart and <lb/>
killed. Ii in believed that a <lb/>
crowd who hail been to <lb/>
a still in county owned by <lb/>
B. Clark, Jr., and who re- <lb/>
turned in various stages of <lb/>
cation, killed Foremen, Two <lb/>
pending <lb/>
coroner's <lb/>
Narrowly Escaped Drowning. <lb/>
N. C, Juno <lb/>
Joseph and family, of <lb/>
who are at. the <lb/>
came near being drowned today on <lb/>
Shoals a quarter of a mile <lb/>
from this place They were in <lb/>
bathing when of them, a child, <lb/>
stepped into deep water and the <lb/>
others went to the child's rescue. <lb/>
They were all soon beyond their <lb/>
depth and great danger of <lb/>
their lives, us none could <lb/>
swim. Palmer Davis, a <lb/>
boatman, who went to save them, <lb/>
succeeded by good <lb/>
and heroic effort. All were nearly <lb/>
exhausted and would have soon <lb/>
been drowned. <lb/>
THROUGH IRON BRIDGE. <lb/>
Wreck on Seaboard Air Line in <lb/>
Virginia. <lb/>
Richmond, Va., June <lb/>
engine and two freight cars on the <lb/>
Seaboard Air line had just crossed <lb/>
the high bridge across the <lb/>
river near lyes- <lb/>
when the abutment pillars <lb/>
and two of gave <lb/>
way. The couplings broke and <lb/>
FOR NORTH <lb/>
CAROLINA EXHIBIT. <lb/>
Raleigh, G. <lb/>
Chatham, Elkin, and B. <lb/>
Arendell, of Raleigh, will visit <lb/>
the various manufacturers of the <lb/>
state and urge that <lb/>
be contributed to a fund for a <lb/>
North Carolina exhibit at St. <lb/>
next year. The proposition <lb/>
is to and great con- <lb/>
is manifested in the <lb/>
of the This <lb/>
was determined on yesterday <lb/>
a conference between Cover- <lb/>
nor and a number of <lb/>
prominent citizens. <lb/>
STRANGULATION PROCESS. <lb/>
Roosevelt and Payne Are Cover- <lb/>
Up <lb/>
IN CUSTODY <lb/>
Washington, June <lb/>
investigation is to be <lb/>
brought to an end by the <lb/>
process, and it will tie up to <lb/>
congress to expose those of <lb/>
in high up circles, <lb/>
whom the administration is dis- <lb/>
posed to leave severely alone on <lb/>
account of the future political con- <lb/>
involved. <lb/>
This morning Postmaster Gen- <lb/>
Payne summoned his four as- <lb/>
to his private office and <lb/>
Announced, by order of the <lb/>
Wilson, N. C. July I-Judge <lb/>
yesterday ordered the <lb/>
rest of Policeman <lb/>
on the charge of criminal <lb/>
in connection with the <lb/>
murder of Percy Jones. Bond <lb/>
was fixed at <lb/>
SHOT FROM AMBUSH. <lb/>
Negro Fired Into a Crowded <lb/>
Trolley Car. <lb/>
RUIN AND DESOLATION IN <lb/>
THE PATH OF THE FIRE FIEND <lb/>
Media, Pa., June per- <lb/>
were shot and injured in <lb/>
trolley car between Media and <lb/>
Chester yesterday. A who <lb/>
is believed to have been seeking <lb/>
FIRE THIS MORNING THREATENED TO <lb/>
SWEEP GREENVILLE TO THE <lb/>
RIVER'S EDGE. <lb/>
AND PRIZE HOUSES COMPLETELY WIPED OUT. <lb/>
Parham, Gorman Wright, Jordan, Tyson, Brinkley Hooker and <lb/>
are Among the Losers-All <lb/>
Be Rebuilt Immediately. <lb/>
Deflector, 2nd. <lb/>
At this morning lire broke <lb/>
out in tobacco ware- <lb/>
revenge upon the conductor of the At o'clock, when the <lb/>
car who recently ejected him, dis- fire had burned itself out, <lb/>
charged both barrels of a shot gun worth of property had been de- <lb/>
the car as it passed through a <lb/>
r st roved. <lb/>
lonely pan Of me country. <lb/>
car was the shot com j <lb/>
the dark roadside, caused ; <lb/>
a wild panic among the passengers, <lb/>
most whom were women. <lb/>
The are the losses and <lb/>
M. P. Jordan ma- <lb/>
insurance 1800. <lb/>
Lees stock insurance, <lb/>
J. N. and P. H. <lb/>
v. insurance, <lb/>
ware- <lb/>
The origin of the lire is a mys <lb/>
tery. It was first discovered in <lb/>
warehouse, from which <lb/>
house, insurance, <lb/>
dent, that no further the latter were in the I tho I M- M two <lb/>
bearing on i he arms and The fired M- p- Vs. j residences, insurance. <lb/>
i factory, three residences on Dick- <lb/>
avenue and six bodies Alfred two tenant <lb/>
by <lb/>
Little Washington, <lb/>
completely destroyed. <lb/>
should be given out. They <lb/>
were instructed to give nil the <lb/>
clerks in their respective depart- <lb/>
the benefit of this <lb/>
lion, with the further injunction <lb/>
that any breach of this order will <lb/>
be followed by summary dismissal. <lb/>
For weeks James <lb/>
T O, and other professional <lb/>
politicians have been urging the <lb/>
president to bring the <lb/>
lion to a close, and the whole <lb/>
thing will now be hushed up. <lb/>
Ever since Post master General <lb/>
Payne announced that there would <lb/>
lie no investigation of <lb/>
charge against a prominent re- <lb/>
publican it has been apparent <lb/>
that this investigation, which <lb/>
President Roosevelt announced <lb/>
so much gusto would go from <lb/>
top to bottom, is not sincere. <lb/>
It is very likely that Robert J. <lb/>
Wynne, the former newspaper- <lb/>
man, who exposed frauds in his <lb/>
office, will be ousted by the re- <lb/>
publican rulers. <lb/>
Riot at an Unveiling. <lb/>
London, June the <lb/>
unveiling Ireland, to- <lb/>
day, of a monument to the rebels <lb/>
who fell the battle of <lb/>
in 1798, at which ceremony <lb/>
Nationalists were present, the lat- <lb/>
collided with a band of street <lb/>
preachers, one whom narrowly <lb/>
escaped death at the hands of the <lb/>
The house which h. took <lb/>
was wrecked. Several <lb/>
hundred policemen were <lb/>
to charge the Nationalists, and <lb/>
stones were thrown, batons, freely <lb/>
used and many persons were in- <lb/>
ambush and <lb/>
which ensued <lb/>
escape. <lb/>
the <lb/>
made <lb/>
his <lb/>
LIES LIKE <lb/>
SAYS SMITH. <lb/>
and a store belonging Herbert <lb/>
Washington, July were also destroyed. <lb/>
letter from H. W. who is I The lire was the most <lb/>
now in on business, to a; one ever seen here. All the <lb/>
friend in this city, it is understood were built of highly <lb/>
that expresses resentment material and <lb/>
cars loaded with miscellaneous before the moo was master- <lb/>
freight fell into the river. The <lb/>
cars filled the break the bridge <lb/>
sufficiently to check the caboose, <lb/>
which were the conductor and <lb/>
flagman. To this circumstance is <lb/>
due the fact that no lost of life <lb/>
occurred. The fast Florida <lb/>
train went over the bridge <lb/>
oat ahead of the freight. <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
The human nose oft comes to <lb/>
blows. <lb/>
Work is God's ordinance as <lb/>
truly as prayer. <lb/>
It is bettor to hold back a truth <lb/>
than it ungraciously. <lb/>
against former Postmaster General <lb/>
Charles Emory Smith, whoso <lb/>
in yesterday's Philadelphia <lb/>
Press, in which, among other <lb/>
things, it was said that Ananias <lb/>
had a rival, and that hereafter the <lb/>
crowning comparison of mendacity <lb/>
will be, lies like a promptly extinguished. <lb/>
The latter will bring <lb/>
libel against Smith. <lb/>
re very <lb/>
One may be better than his <lb/>
reputation of his conduct, but <lb/>
never better than his principles. <lb/>
The members of a brass baud <lb/>
should be taught by private <lb/>
tooters. <lb/>
Well, you girls who missed being <lb/>
June brides will have to wait a <lb/>
whole year. <lb/>
Prof. W. H. went to <lb/>
Wednesday evening to <lb/>
deliver an address to the <lb/>
mass meeting held there <lb/>
last night in the interest of graded <lb/>
schools for that place. <lb/>
Miss Katie Tunstall gave an at <lb/>
home party Wednesday evening <lb/>
from to lO o'clock <lb/>
to her guest, Visa Mattie <lb/>
Phillips, of Refresh- <lb/>
served. Many of her <lb/>
people in houses, no insurance. <lb/>
ill being Joyner tobacco, <lb/>
The shops insurance <lb/>
W. O. W. T. Henry Move.-. residence, <lb/>
Godwin, meal insurance. <lb/>
Sarah residence; <lb/>
no insurance. <lb/>
Herbert store <lb/>
and insurance, <lb/>
R. A. Tyson and F. Evans <lb/>
dry. A breeze from the South Loss, <lb/>
carried the smoke spark <lb/>
high the heavens, illuminating Parham A ware- <lb/>
country for miles. house, Insurance, <lb/>
fell all over town and several I R. a. Tyson B. S Parham <lb/>
places far from the seine of the Loss, tobacco, <lb/>
conflagration caught, but were <lb/>
W. T. shop, <lb/>
The fire department wan utterly insurance, Woo. <lb/>
helpless, on account of lack of W. O. shop, <lb/>
water, equipment and training. insurance 91.325. <lb/>
The fire simply burned until it M. store, <lb/>
reached an open space and then no insurance, <lb/>
died out. A strong wind would Zeno residence <lb/>
have swept the tire over every insurance, <lb/>
thing its path. Jane residence, <lb/>
When the fire had consumed insurance, <lb/>
shop and was reaching In addition to the above there is <lb/>
out to the King House the wind considerable loss of broken, burned <lb/>
changed and carried the fire across and destroyed furniture. The <lb/>
Dickinson avenue to houses above losses amount to <lb/>
pied by Captain Smith, Zeno The fences, stables, furniture <lb/>
Moore and Mrs. Mellie Harris, I burned will probably bring the <lb/>
these buildings being quickly ; entire loss up to <lb/>
licked up by the flames. At the <lb/>
same time a block of houses Miss Nannie returned <lb/>
pied by colored people in Little Wednesday evening from a visit <lb/>
Washington caught tire. From the, to Fremont. <lb/>
original point of the fire, j Lime of Fremont, <lb/>
warehouse, it extended to the Wednesday evening to <lb/>
Warehouse and to M. P. Nannie <lb/>
prize house. j <lb/>
era out houses and fences were Misses Nora Smith, of <lb/>
also destroyed. The flames from who have been <lb/>
the Jordan house Georgia <lb/>
to the railroad track, where returned <lb/>
several freight cars standing. Miss Carrie Mt. Arie, <lb/>
the log train pulled <lb/>
little were present they i the cars of danger and ex- <lb/>
spent a very pleasant evening. I the the tracks. <lb/>
who has been visiting Miss <lb/>
Harding, returned home this <lb/>
morning.<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>