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                    <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>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.<lb/>
D. J. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JULY 1903. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
No. <lb/>
A DRY MOON <lb/>
Now Hangs Over <lb/>
the-Tar. <lb/>
There was a warm discussion <lb/>
Monday before the board of county <lb/>
commissioners over the question <lb/>
of license to retail liquor <lb/>
in the town of The <lb/>
aldermen of that town had refused <lb/>
to grant license, and the two <lb/>
brought the matter on <lb/>
the commissioners in the <lb/>
hope of getting the county to issue <lb/>
license. Both sides were <lb/>
before the commissioners <lb/>
with petitions for and against the <lb/>
issuing of license. Much of the <lb/>
argument the statement <lb/>
made by those favoring license <lb/>
that the present officers of <lb/>
were not legal, but this being a <lb/>
question beyond the jurisdiction <lb/>
of the it also <lb/>
being beyond their power to issue <lb/>
license in a town that bad refused <lb/>
license, the matter was postponed <lb/>
until the August of the <lb/>
commissioners. <lb/>
So the barrooms at <lb/>
will have to close until the matter <lb/>
is settled for a month, at <lb/>
least, the town will be dry. <lb/>
Another Wreck on Southern Railway. <lb/>
Charlottesville, Va., July <lb/>
Southern railway passenger train <lb/>
No. from New York to New <lb/>
bit Ibis city <lb/>
bile, at Rock fish <lb/>
station, miles south, ran into <lb/>
an open switch, colliding a <lb/>
local freight killing at least <lb/>
persons and as many <lb/>
more The freight train had been <lb/>
shifted from the main track to <lb/>
and the failure to close the <lb/>
switch caused the wreck. <lb/>
Not Mr. <lb/>
Washington, July 190.1. <lb/>
To the Editor of The Post; <lb/>
In your issue of Tuesday, June <lb/>
I saw an account of a <lb/>
murder which occurred in <lb/>
Beaufort county, near Latham <lb/>
Cross Roads, and it was slated <lb/>
that the had been to a <lb/>
in Pitt county, owned by <lb/>
James Clark. Jr. You do me <lb/>
an injustice, as I have never in <lb/>
any way, shape or form con- <lb/>
with a or dealing <lb/>
in whiskey. The true state of <lb/>
affairs is, the in question <lb/>
work for me in Pitt county, mid <lb/>
the night of the murder, which <lb/>
was Saturday night, after I had <lb/>
settle with them, went over in <lb/>
Beaufort county got something <lb/>
to drink, were their way <lb/>
back home when the murder <lb/>
curred . <lb/>
I would like for you to make <lb/>
correction of this matter, as it <lb/>
might injure as it now stands. <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
E. , <lb/>
The above is taken from the <lb/>
Morning Post. As The <lb/>
published account of the <lb/>
affair similar to the Post's, we <lb/>
cheerfully exonerate Mr. Clark. <lb/>
Ed. <lb/>
Hand Man tied. <lb/>
At W inter Wednesday J. L. <lb/>
Jackson was working a plaining <lb/>
machine when his left hand was <lb/>
caught in it. His hand was <lb/>
cat. <lb/>
WASHINGTON WANTS IT. <lb/>
Offers Greenville Tobacco Men <lb/>
Free Warehouses. <lb/>
The Gazette-Messenger is the <lb/>
authority for the statement that <lb/>
Washington will give either of the <lb/>
tobacco firms in the town of Green- <lb/>
ville, suffered from the <lb/>
large fire a few nights ago, the <lb/>
rent of the vacant tobacco ware- <lb/>
houses this city for the coming <lb/>
season absolutely free of charge. <lb/>
Understand this, Washington is <lb/>
not attempting to make profit at <lb/>
the expense of the burned out <lb/>
Greenville. That town is going to <lb/>
work with characteristic energy <lb/>
and beginning to rebuild at once. <lb/>
But there is talk to the effect <lb/>
that the carpenters in Greenville <lb/>
cannot the buildings up in <lb/>
time the season. Washington <lb/>
wants that tobacco market here <lb/>
and if energy will get it, you can <lb/>
it already here. The <lb/>
rent of the tobacco in this <lb/>
city is offered free to either of the <lb/>
burned out Greenville firms. <lb/>
Washington Gazette Messenger, <lb/>
This is a generous offer the <lb/>
part of our neighbor <lb/>
while we believe it is made with <lb/>
the best of motives there is no <lb/>
likelihood that the will be <lb/>
accepted. Only two of the <lb/>
ville warehouses were burned in <lb/>
the tire and both of them <lb/>
will be speedily rebuilt. On one <lb/>
of them work is already well on <lb/>
the way, much of the framing be- <lb/>
already up, work will <lb/>
commence on the other as soon as <lb/>
material can be collected. As the <lb/>
well says, <lb/>
Greenville going to work with <lb/>
characteristic energy to <lb/>
all the warehouses will be <lb/>
ready tor business early the <lb/>
season <lb/>
Will Call an Election. <lb/>
One of of the local saloon men <lb/>
said this morning that a special <lb/>
election would be called here to <lb/>
let the people decide whether the <lb/>
selling whiskey shall be licensed <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
or he said, prom <lb/>
to call the election and ad- <lb/>
it as soon as present the <lb/>
required petitions, with the re- <lb/>
of names attached <lb/>
to the calling of the <lb/>
to the <lb/>
A Kansas has decided <lb/>
that to call a man a jack- <lb/>
is slanderous, and that the <lb/>
man to whom epithet is <lb/>
plied may recover damages by <lb/>
process of law. An appeal has <lb/>
been taken the matter will go <lb/>
to the Supreme court. We have <lb/>
no doubt that the lower court will <lb/>
be sustained, It is bad enough to <lb/>
be called a jackass, but <lb/>
is simply outrageous. <lb/>
Savannah Morning News. <lb/>
LETTER FROM JESSE <lb/>
Writes His Travels in the <lb/>
Old World. <lb/>
It takes an experienced under, <lb/>
taker to look and conceal <lb/>
his satisfaction at a funeral. <lb/>
Law cannot make a man moral <lb/>
but it can make him <lb/>
comfortable if he is immoral. <lb/>
Liverpool, June 1903. <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
I arrived here last Friday even- <lb/>
never had a more pleasant <lb/>
voyage any where. Our ship was <lb/>
steady not a single man on board <lb/>
was seasick I shall probably be <lb/>
here for a week, when I expect to <lb/>
go to Manchester, thence to Lon- <lb/>
don, Berlin, Bremen and Paris. <lb/>
This will be about the extent of <lb/>
my tour, as I shall want <lb/>
to lie back by Sept. 1st to help <lb/>
the buyers out on cotton. <lb/>
Before reaching Liverpool I re- <lb/>
a letter from my friend, Mi. <lb/>
Gregory, of London, advising me <lb/>
to stop at Hotel that <lb/>
he would meet me there. So <lb/>
ed for me to dine with about <lb/>
one o'clock and in afternoon <lb/>
took me over the city his <lb/>
I had the pleasure of <lb/>
meeting Mr. Gregory during my <lb/>
stay at Savannah last winter and <lb/>
he has proved a En- <lb/>
gentleman friend. <lb/>
I was invited out to take tea <lb/>
with Mr. Wm. who is <lb/>
private secretary and confidential <lb/>
D. Y. the <lb/>
millionaire diver in cotton. Mr. <lb/>
is now in London and Mi. <lb/>
will follow next week. <lb/>
The latter and spent <lb/>
day at the and grounds l <lb/>
the Duke of The <lb/>
duke owns acres near one <lb/>
of the oldest cities in <lb/>
Chester, on the Dee about <lb/>
miles from Liverpool. His <lb/>
palace and grounds are <lb/>
and to go his palace <lb/>
would remind you our public <lb/>
at Washington City. The <lb/>
display of skill and here shows <lb/>
that we have nothing to brag on <lb/>
in i cw world in line. <lb/>
However, you would laugh to <lb/>
see an English train moving about <lb/>
miles an hour, as it almost <lb/>
looks like a toy compared with <lb/>
ours. The coaches are about hall <lb/>
the size of ours are divided <lb/>
into ions and are labeled first, <lb/>
second and third class the doors, <lb/>
which open on the side of the <lb/>
cars. Each section has about six <lb/>
comfortable scats, but when they <lb/>
are crowded passengers arc <lb/>
packed to a section. <lb/>
Another peculiarity is the street <lb/>
cars, which are all two story <lb/>
have stairways in each end of the <lb/>
car. So if you wish to ride on <lb/>
top you can do so. will bring <lb/>
home me a photograph of the <lb/>
trains and street cars which are <lb/>
more different from ours than any <lb/>
invention I have yet <lb/>
In traveling through the <lb/>
try I notice the principle crops <lb/>
are wheat, potatoes hay, and <lb/>
although the country appears to <lb/>
be hilly or rolling the lands are <lb/>
very fertile rich. At this <lb/>
season of the year the farms all <lb/>
look like spots in America. <lb/>
I have not yet been able to find <lb/>
a wooden house shelter, either <lb/>
in the city or country. It would <lb/>
seem that most every building or <lb/>
wall is built to stand forever, as <lb/>
they are either of rock, iron or <lb/>
brick. Toe buildings generally are <lb/>
not so tall as you would find in our <lb/>
modern cities but are very sub- <lb/>
and handsomely famish- <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
I will not write more until I visit <lb/>
London. truly, <lb/>
MERCHANTS ORGANIZE. <lb/>
Retailers Get Together for Pro- <lb/>
and Profit. <lb/>
Norman H. Johnson, of Burling- <lb/>
ton, a prominent young lawyer <lb/>
and attorney general the North <lb/>
Carolina retail and gene- <lb/>
association, ad- <lb/>
dressed a meeting of merchants in <lb/>
the court house Tuesday night. <lb/>
The purpose of Mr. Johnson's <lb/>
presence here is to organize a <lb/>
local merchants association <lb/>
protection against bad debtors, for <lb/>
securing the passage of laws <lb/>
the merchants an equal <lb/>
footing with other organized lines <lb/>
of industry commerce, and <lb/>
other protective purposes. <lb/>
his address, which was force- <lb/>
and Mr. Johnson stated <lb/>
that his was favor <lb/>
of a law which would prevent the <lb/>
present homestead exemption <lb/>
from defrauding merchants, a law- <lb/>
making husband and wife jointly <lb/>
responsible for payment for <lb/>
of life purchased by either, <lb/>
equalization and of <lb/>
taxes and a law <lb/>
it false pretense for a person <lb/>
to obtain goods upon promise <lb/>
t to pay for them out a regular <lb/>
salary, and doing so. A <lb/>
law is also advocated. <lb/>
union there is was <lb/>
j the idea the speaker sought to <lb/>
i impress. He showed how success <lb/>
. associations bad been in <lb/>
other parts of the country in col- <lb/>
bad debts and securing <lb/>
HYMN SAVED HIS LIFE. <lb/>
And Long Afterward Hit <lb/>
Told Him About <lb/>
The power of a song something <lb/>
wonderful at times. is well <lb/>
illustrated by a story, and a <lb/>
one, told long <lb/>
Two were cross- <lb/>
the A in the cabin on <lb/>
Sunday night to sing As <lb/>
they sang the last hymn, <lb/>
Lover of My one of them <lb/>
heard an exceedingly rich <lb/>
beautiful voice behind him. He <lb/>
looked around, although be <lb/>
did not know the face, be thought <lb/>
that he knew voice. So when <lb/>
music ceased he turned and <lb/>
asked the man if he had been in <lb/>
the civil war. The man replied <lb/>
that he bad been a Confederate <lb/>
soldier. <lb/>
you at such a place on <lb/>
such a asked the first. <lb/>
be replied, a <lb/>
curious thing happened that night <lb/>
which this has recalled to <lb/>
my mind. I was posted on sentry <lb/>
duty near the edge of a wood. It <lb/>
was a dark night and very cold, <lb/>
I was a little frightened be- <lb/>
cause enemy was supposed to <lb/>
be very near. About midnight, <lb/>
when everything was very still, <lb/>
and I was feeling homesick and <lb/>
miserable and weary, T thought <lb/>
that I would comfort myself by <lb/>
praying and singing a hymn. I <lb/>
remember this <lb/>
ray trust on Thee, is stayed. <lb/>
All my help from <lb/>
my head <lb/>
With the shadow of Thy <lb/>
singing that a strange <lb/>
peace came down upon me, and <lb/>
Just treatment from transportation <lb/>
companies, also other benefits re- through the long night I Ml no <lb/>
Milting from perfect organization, wore fear. <lb/>
I explained by Mr. Johns, n the <lb/>
system specially <lb/>
j mends lo the merchants. <lb/>
Every city in North <lb/>
i has a local <lb/>
and the outlook is <lb/>
At the conclusion of Mr. John- <lb/>
address the Pitt <lb/>
merchants association was organ- <lb/>
with the following <lb/>
J. It. president. <lb/>
H. L. Carr. vice-president. <lb/>
S. T. White, second <lb/>
dent. <lb/>
W. secretary. <lb/>
Frank Wilson, treasurer. <lb/>
The directors are C. T. <lb/>
Luther Savage, J. El, Hart, J. Q. <lb/>
B, J. Pulley. <lb/>
Committee on constitution and <lb/>
by-laws, C. T, S. T. <lb/>
White J. <lb/>
next meeting will be held <lb/>
Thursday night of next week. <lb/>
Every merchant Pitt <lb/>
county is to join. <lb/>
A Patent <lb/>
Judge yesterday <lb/>
heard argument by F. H. Busbee <lb/>
for the plaintiff and Mr. Harding <lb/>
of Charlotte the defendant in <lb/>
the case of the Whaley <lb/>
Company vs. Ayden Lumber <lb/>
Company, the suit being for <lb/>
of a patent on a <lb/>
After hearing the <lb/>
argument Judge Purnell issued a <lb/>
decree holding that there was an <lb/>
and setting October <lb/>
as the date on which the <lb/>
amount of damage shall be deter- <lb/>
mined Poet. <lb/>
The flower of the family isn't <lb/>
always college bred. <lb/>
said the Other, to <lb/>
my story. I was a i soldier <lb/>
was in the woods night <lb/>
with a party of scouts. I .-aw your <lb/>
face. My men bad their rifles focus- <lb/>
upon you, waiting the word <lb/>
to fire, but when you sang <lb/>
my head <lb/>
With the shadow of Thy <lb/>
I lower your rifles; <lb/>
well go <lb/>
One of Nature's Sad Errors. <lb/>
Nature equipped the rooster <lb/>
with absurd desire to crow at <lb/>
an abominable early hour in <lb/>
morning <lb/>
Just when you are enjoying the <lb/>
best t of your sleep, some old <lb/>
sway-back rooster lets loose a yell <lb/>
that wakes you and then he keeps <lb/>
up his disturbance until after <lb/>
sunrise, and doesn't know any <lb/>
better. Why is a rooster's voice <lb/>
so out of proportion to his <lb/>
weight The everlasting fool is <lb/>
composed almost exclusively of <lb/>
lungs, and although he <lb/>
weigh more than three pounds, he <lb/>
can make himself heard five miles <lb/>
away. If a man had as large a <lb/>
voice, proportionately, rooster, <lb/>
there would be no use for <lb/>
phones. has been entirely <lb/>
too generous to the rooster. We <lb/>
file a Mason in <lb/>
Nebraska State Journal. <lb/>
If a man has no reputation to <lb/>
to lose he can afford to ignore pub- <lb/>
opinion. <lb/>
It seems queer, but nevertheless <lb/>
it's a fact that illness is often the <lb/>
result of drinking well water. <lb/>
Character Is the substance; rep- <lb/>
the shadow.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019336_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
THREE <lb/>
TWO <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL<lb/>
Tuesday, July 1903. <lb/>
B. F. Sugg returned to Washing- <lb/>
ton today. <lb/>
Chas. Cobb returned Monday <lb/>
evening from <lb/>
J. a Cobb, of Beaver Dam, is <lb/>
visiting his bod, R. J. Cobb. <lb/>
Mrs. Fred Cox came over this <lb/>
morning from Kinston. <lb/>
G. E. Lineberry, of <lb/>
was here today <lb/>
L. J. Chapman and HP. F. Mew-, <lb/>
born, of spent today <lb/>
District attorney Harry Skinner, <lb/>
left Monday evening for Raleigh. <lb/>
Miss Lizzie Hill, of Washington, <lb/>
is visiting Miss Margaret Skinner. <lb/>
C. T. went to Kinston <lb/>
Monday evening and returned this <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brooks, of <lb/>
Kinston, are visiting Mrs. John <lb/>
Flanagan. <lb/>
L. A. Cobb, of Grifton, passed <lb/>
through this going to <lb/>
Charleston. <lb/>
Ray Moore, of Washington, <lb/>
is visiting Misses Bessie and. <lb/>
Bertha Patrick. <lb/>
H. J. Hester, a former citizen of <lb/>
Greenville, but now Wilson, is, <lb/>
spending a few days here. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. who <lb/>
have been spending some weeks <lb/>
here, left this morning for Dur- <lb/>
ham . <lb/>
W. C. Cook, of <lb/>
has been visiting his daughter, <lb/>
Mrs. J. N. Hart, returned home <lb/>
today. <lb/>
A. J. Moore, T. J. Moore, Jesse <lb/>
Smith and Harry Skinner. Jr , <lb/>
left this morning All Virginia <lb/>
Beach. <lb/>
Miss Home returned <lb/>
Monday evening from to j <lb/>
Washington City and Virginia <lb/>
Beach. <lb/>
Mrs. C. T. little j <lb/>
eon, Charlie, Mun- <lb/>
ford left Monday evening for Seven <lb/>
Springs. <lb/>
Little Miss Annie B. <lb/>
of Ayden, who has been <lb/>
Mrs. H. L. Coward, returned home <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
Miss Alma Ellis, of Durham, <lb/>
arrived Monday evening to visit <lb/>
her Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
A. A. Andrews. <lb/>
Misses Lizzie Bullock Maud <lb/>
Lancaster, of who <lb/>
have been visiting Mrs. W. H. <lb/>
Harrington, left this morning. <lb/>
Miss Lucy Galloway, of near <lb/>
Grimesland, is spending come time <lb/>
with Misses Fannie Valeria <lb/>
in South Greenville. <lb/>
Prof. W. H. left this <lb/>
morning for where he goes <lb/>
to conduct round table talks on <lb/>
rural libraries in the summer <lb/>
school in the A. M. college. <lb/>
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR. <lb/>
would cough nearly all night <lb/>
writes Mrs. Chas. Apple- <lb/>
gate, of Alexandria, Ind., <lb/>
could hardly any sleep. I had <lb/>
so lad that if I walk- <lb/>
ed a block I would cough fright- <lb/>
fully and spit blood, but, when all <lb/>
other medicines failed, three <lb/>
bottles of Dr. King's New Dis- <lb/>
wholly cured me and I <lb/>
gained It's absolute <lb/>
to cure Coughs, <lb/>
olds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and <lb/>
all Throat and Lung Troubles. <lb/>
Price 1.00. Trial bot- <lb/>
at Wooten's Drug Store. <lb/>
Boston people will sit at the <lb/>
same table with in hotels <lb/>
but will not take them into their <lb/>
home. <lb/>
To get prompt attention all mail orders should be addressed to <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
IF YOU GET IT AT <lb/>
BIG STORE <lb/>
ITS ALL- RIGHT <lb/>
The Seasons <lb/>
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/>
AH the new weaves in all colors and <lb/>
WHITEWASH percent, <lb/>
reduction on all former prices. <lb/>
Slippers and 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 BIG CUT on all former prices of hot weather <lb/>
Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. <lb/>
Baby Carriages and Go-Carts-Big- <lb/>
and best line to select from. <lb/>
All Furniture Reduced.<lb/>
Bargain Column <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
Cash Buyers Only <lb/>
Clark's O. 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/>
STORE. <lb/>
Ayden News and Advertisements. <lb/>
The Ayden Branch Office of The Eastern Reflector is in charge of E. V. COX, 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, HATS, <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/>
Ayden, N. O., July <lb/>
S. F. Nobles to Ayden <lb/>
Sunday from Hookerton where he <lb/>
had been clerking for W. O. <lb/>
His here are glad to <lb/>
welcome him home again. <lb/>
D. Sidney Moore has taken a <lb/>
REPORT OF <lb/>
THE OF AYDEN <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. JUNE II. 1903. <lb/>
J. F. <lb/>
Boys and Children's <lb/>
CLOTHING <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Groceries. <lb/>
A Few Flour at per lb. or bbl. <lb/>
Short While <lb/>
cent Lawns Reduced to cent. <lb/>
Loans Discounts. 14,110.46 <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures 602.84 <lb/>
Paid. 110.00 <lb/>
Due from banks and bankers 11,008.00 <lb/>
position with J. r. as Cash. hit <lb/>
salesman. <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 light- We also carry a of such as <lb/>
Hay, Com, etc. Let us serve you. J. It. Smith Ac Bro. <lb/>
Mrs. W. M. Forest left on Wed- <lb/>
for a visit in other <lb/>
towns, <lb/>
Miss Arab Davis is in Washing <lb/>
ton visiting Miss Bessie Mae Cap <lb/>
J. J. and Leslie <lb/>
are in Ayden the res- <lb/>
; of W. B. <lb/>
Little came back <lb/>
home Saturday from <lb/>
where she visited her uncle H. L. <lb/>
Coward. <lb/>
Miss Ida M. Edwards returned <lb/>
to Ayden Sunday from a visit to <lb/>
Hookerton, her old home. <lb/>
I A. J. Manning and Stancil <lb/>
i Hodges, paid a flying visit to <lb/>
, Washington last Saturday the 4th. <lb/>
j J. Brown, of Bethel, is in Ayden <lb/>
soliciting insurance. <lb/>
Charles was in <lb/>
Wednesday night visiting his sou, <lb/>
Dr. L. Skinner. <lb/>
We were glad to see Robert C. <lb/>
Cannon out on the streets again <lb/>
Wednesday after n attack of <lb/>
fever. <lb/>
Mrs. J. It. and her two <lb/>
you bought it from HINES it's all <lb/>
Country <lb/>
Bought and <lb/>
Sold. <lb/>
J. J. HINES <lb/>
Live <lb/>
Let Live <lb/>
Prices to all. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, <lb/>
Groceries, Hardware. <lb/>
and BROS. <lb/>
GENERAL <lb/>
HEADQUARTERS FOR <lb/>
AMERICAN FIELD AND HOG FENCE <lb/>
I page, i<lb/>
3.2 <lb/>
O Hi<lb/>
OS w<lb/>
CL <lb/>
TOTAl. <lb/>
Capitol Stock. <lb/>
Interest. 170.47<lb/>
Total.<lb/>
TWO STORES-DOUBLE BLOCK <lb/>
ALL KINDS OF <lb/>
floods and <lb/>
Ladies, Bee our Special line of Hosiery, insertion and Em- <lb/>
Moth quality and price will you. <lb/>
FURNISHING GOODS <lb/>
Handsome line of Matting at special prices. Fruit Jars <lb/>
for tobacco. <lb/>
line of Matting at special prices. Fruit Jars <lb/>
already in. Automatic Spray Pumps <lb/>
bushels Peanuts. <lb/>
Mining Manufacturing <lb/>
Incorporated AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
Stokes, Pres, B. G. cox, Sec. <lb/>
K. C. Treat. J. M. Dixon, Supt. <lb/>
Saw Planing <lb/>
System <lb/>
Grist Mill. <lb/>
Wood and Iron Working, <lb/>
Undertakers, <lb/>
Repairing of all Kinds. <lb/>
Manufactured <lb/>
Lumber, Carts, Wagons, <lb/>
Tobacco Trucks, Harrows, <lb/>
Screen Doors, Columns, <lb/>
Brackets, <lb/>
In and out door House <lb/>
Trimmings. <lb/>
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT. <lb/>
NICE STOCK CASKETS AND COFFINS IN <lb/>
OAK AND WALNUT. SERVICE ALWAYS AT <lb/>
CALL. FREE HEARSE. <lb/>
Let quote you prices on anything you want. <lb/>
DR. JOSEPH <lb/>
Physician <lb/>
Surgeon. <lb/>
AT DEN, <lb/>
Office in Hi ill; Block. <lb/>
HART JENKINS, <lb/>
General <lb/>
EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST <lb/>
EDWIN TRIPP CLASS <lb/>
cc <lb/>
I- , <lb/>
IS <lb/>
to <lb/>
J . DEALERS IN<lb/>
CB <lb/>
INCH. <lb/>
Special Hog, Horse and Cattle Style <lb/>
n la. or In. apart <lb/>
-Via J <lb/>
Style <lb/>
Stay, la in. or o 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 docs, efficiently, turn cattle, horses, hogs <lb/>
and pigs. <lb/>
EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED <lb/>
by the manufacturers and by us. Call and see it. Can show you how <lb/>
will save you money and fence your fields so they will stay fenced. <lb/>
Also lower. Binders, Cultivators and all <lb/>
IMPROVED FUN MACHINERY. <lb/>
o o <lb/>
J- W <lb/>
o u -i <lb/>
WEAK EYES. <lb/>
. suffer from eye strain, <lb/>
pain in tho eye halls, severe <lb/>
headaches sq general dis- <lb/>
comforts of the eyes, <lb/>
J. W. Taylor, <lb/>
GRADUATE OPTICIAN, <lb/>
AYDEN, N. <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/>
One door north of <lb/>
Get our prices on Meat and Flour <lb/>
before buying. <lb/>
FANCY GROCERIES, <lb/>
Fruits, Confections and Cigars <lb/>
Finest Soda in Don't sell your Eggs and Chickens <lb/>
town. All the popular <lb/>
Cold Drinks. Service <lb/>
prompt. Give us a call. <lb/>
DENNIS <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Beef<lb/>
A L. SMITH, <lb/>
MILLINER,<lb/>
A Full Lint- of <lb/>
Goods. <lb/>
lid. <lb/>
EDWARDS <lb/>
CLOTHIERS <lb/>
Are doing the Clothing business <lb/>
of Ayden and its territory. It is <lb/>
not necessary to 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/>
Dry floods, <lb/>
and General Merchandise. <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
till you get our offer Oil them. <lb/>
THE AYDEN HUSTLERS <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C <lb/>
Ayden Brick Works, <lb/>
E. S. EDWARDS, <lb/>
Owner and Manager. <lb/>
AYDEN, N. O. <lb/>
the best Brick in <lb/>
Eastern Carolina. Bricks <lb/>
all hand made- Makes furnace <lb/>
arch building Full <lb/>
always on hand. Prices to <lb/>
suit the times. Write or <lb/>
me for prices by the thousand or <lb/>
carload. Yours truly, <lb/>
EDWARDS. <lb/>
HOTEL <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
EDWIN TRIPP, Proprietor. <lb/>
Best the market affords. <lb/>
meets all trains. <lb/>
table Rooms. Electric lights. <lb/>
E. <lb/>
VICTOR COX, <lb/>
IT LAW, <lb/>
Ayden, North Carolina.<lb/>
II<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019336_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
mm <lb/>
FOUR <lb/>
REFLECTOR, N. C. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
AND <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, <lb/>
PAUL R. OUTLAW. <lb/>
Entered in post office at Greenville, N. C, as second class matter, <lb/>
Advertising rates made known upon application. <lb/>
A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
in to <lb/>
Greenville, Pitt County, N. C, Friday, July 1903. <lb/>
THE WORLD MOVES. <lb/>
Here we have another pardon <lb/>
The governor commutes <lb/>
j the sentence of a county <lb/>
Associate Editor. man convicted of <lb/>
proper relations with a little girl <lb/>
years old who was in bis em- <lb/>
ploy, the commutation beta, made <lb/>
conditional upon the payment of a <lb/>
fine of The criminal does <lb/>
not like this arrangement, and <lb/>
will elect to remain in <lb/>
jail the balance of his seven year <lb/>
I sentence rather than pay the fine. <lb/>
I We protest that this thing is <lb/>
On June T the matter of In the name of law <lb/>
to our retail merchants. Last night in the hat are <lb/>
house the Pitt Count Retail association was or- the courts fort This man was <lb/>
The world moves. j convicted of a loathsome crime, <lb/>
A statement of the purposes of the association will be i which ought to carry the <lb/>
found in our news columns, and the force and lucidity with death penalty, and he should not <lb/>
which these wore presented to the merchants by Norman H. j be allowed to escape one second <lb/>
Johnson, the attorney general of the state though he <lb/>
and a prominent and promising young lawyer of Bur- y a minion dollars into <lb/>
precluded any possibility of the initial movement be-1 It wrong- <lb/>
a failure in Greenville. . <lb/>
The association as organized has our unqualified approval,; congratulate new city gov- <lb/>
and in behalf of it we extend an invitation to every retail mer- <lb/>
, . r .,,, <lb/>
chant in Pitt county to become a member. It is not intended <lb/>
that this shall be strictly a Greenville institution, though to At <lb/>
local in its character, but it is our opinion that you cannot be- the n. hoard <lb/>
come familiar with the aims of the association without wishing <lb/>
to ally yourself with it. <lb/>
We extend the glad hand to the state association, under <lb/>
the direction of which this work has been successfully car- <lb/>
on in every city in North Carolina. <lb/>
It is proposed to take the rural <lb/>
free delivery service out of politics, <lb/>
which same is an bluff. <lb/>
Before you wean that <lb/>
can calf you will have to give bra <lb/>
just is or break <lb/>
his neck. <lb/>
Maybe the cause of the <lb/>
of the Hearst boom may be <lb/>
found in the fact that the editor of <lb/>
the late Edenton Transcript a <lb/>
butcher before he became ac- <lb/>
with booms and things. <lb/>
Mr. F. B. Arendell Bays he <lb/>
might mention the next governor <lb/>
of North Carolina if he would, but <lb/>
will not do so. Very kind indeed <lb/>
not to hopes of the <lb/>
other so early in the game. <lb/>
Sir Thomas has become <lb/>
a Georgia planter, but somebody <lb/>
ought to warn him not to take j <lb/>
liberties with the mint production, <lb/>
I or Wat may <lb/>
go to war against England. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE REACHING OUT. <lb/>
The progressive town of Winterville, just to the south of <lb/>
is lengthening its cords and strengthening its stakes. For <lb/>
some time past that town has had a department in The Re- <lb/>
in which both to tell the news and advance the <lb/>
interests there. Now the town has taken another long <lb/>
step forward in the matter of publicity by occupying three <lb/>
times as much space as heretofore in the semi-weekly <lb/>
tor in to talk about the town, its industries and <lb/>
of aldermen that all <lb/>
bar-rooms must close at o'clock, <lb/>
and that there shall be no side <lb/>
doors, rear entrances, screens, pool <lb/>
rooms or partitions attached. The <lb/>
board has reduced the number of <lb/>
saloons from to eight and <lb/>
now refuses to issue any new <lb/>
licenses. This is sensible reform. <lb/>
Jordan, in the Atlanta <lb/>
Journal, advises farmers to sell <lb/>
their cotton crops <lb/>
the crop and selling only one <lb/>
Harper's Weekly has got around <lb/>
to something like justice to the <lb/>
South, but we bad rather see a <lb/>
regiment of rattlesnakes <lb/>
our way than the above<lb/>
Christian nations Eu- <lb/>
will pay about as much at <lb/>
to appeals for protection <lb/>
from American as Russia <lb/>
will pay to the Jewish petition. <lb/>
tenth each month for ten months <lb/>
The Winterville department will be conducted by Mr. which plan would maintain a <lb/>
J. II. whom our readers will know is an excellent writer, price of cents for the staple <lb/>
as well as an champion, of claims, through the season. This U not <lb/>
Mr. Blow, is also the agent for at but question is <lb/>
Winterville and is authorized to transact any business for the <lb/>
paper.<lb/>
is en- have skipped lately on account of <lb/>
me young is crush too many wives. They never <lb/>
moaned Mr. Timothy <lb/>
the only Irish as he hitch- <lb/>
ed his suspenders and threw a <lb/>
Speak softly I The <lb/>
is dead. The Edenton Transcript, <lb/>
that was to carry the New York <lb/>
journalist into the presidential <lb/>
would have stood before an enemy <lb/>
if they run from women, so <lb/>
, , . . on a sea county <lb/>
army is better off without <lb/>
. votes, has tacked up the crepe, <lb/>
melancholy sigh at the on the the Atlanta Journal. We <lb/>
was spend me I wonder if that editor ever <lb/>
water cart, <lb/>
vacation me uncle's money in <lb/>
ray- <lb/>
a post car be way of <lb/>
company ray- <lb/>
me at Con- <lb/>
ray-union in <lb/>
lovely village of long <lb/>
whiskers. Iv know <lb/>
am an <lb/>
seen a iv battle iv <lb/>
so bought the <lb/>
output iv a pa-aper mill <lb/>
leased a battery iv smooth <lb/>
bore typewriters composed a <lb/>
speech would have reached a <lb/>
near-rut of county <lb/>
house in Sandwich <lb/>
Now can imagine <lb/>
the mortification iv me <lb/>
train reached Parmele they <lb/>
news me <lb/>
could not get across Tar river <lb/>
on account of the air all chew- <lb/>
ed up brilliant speeches iv <lb/>
gentleman who was <lb/>
who was to <lb/>
statesman who was hand over <lb/>
key a iv town official <lb/>
who was to announce <lb/>
iv day. Well, all is fer <lb/>
beat republican party. <lb/>
ed a cook or looked a woman <lb/>
straight in the eye she called <lb/>
him a <lb/>
put out the tire and turned the <lb/>
outfit over to the undertaker. <lb/>
Rest in peace. <lb/>
The commissioners of Person <lb/>
county knocked the liquor lousiness <lb/>
out of that county Monday, by re- <lb/>
fusing to grant any licenses for its <lb/>
THE STATE PRESS <lb/>
Greenville people expect to es- <lb/>
establish a brick-making plant <lb/>
soon. This is a suggestion as to <lb/>
the kind of houses to be built there <lb/>
in the Times. <lb/>
From what the Greenville Re- <lb/>
says about the fourth of <lb/>
July exercises we infer that some <lb/>
of the family talked too <lb/>
much while company was about. <lb/>
Raleigh Times. <lb/>
With Delaware, Indiana, and <lb/>
Illinois all crowding to the center <lb/>
of the stage at the same time, it is <lb/>
rather hard for Kentucky to keep <lb/>
the audience interested in the old <lb/>
and bloody act. <lb/>
Sun. <lb/>
Salaried get little, if <lb/>
any, better than <lb/>
they received before the cost of <lb/>
subsistence began the skyward <lb/>
movement. These are not good <lb/>
times to them, but they are not <lb/>
out on strikes. There are many <lb/>
men today wording <lb/>
Salem for the same salary paid <lb/>
them ten years <lb/>
Salem Journal. <lb/>
LIKE FINDING MONEY. <lb/>
Of course when Boston finally <lb/>
gets its lynching habits on <lb/>
the will be con- <lb/>
ducted according to the highest <lb/>
standard of learning and culture. <lb/>
There will not be many tears of <lb/>
anguish or sympathy shed here if <lb/>
the state troops are <lb/>
fed on rotten beef by the govern- <lb/>
Our warmest congratulations to <lb/>
the Washington <lb/>
It has enlarged the daily <lb/>
to a sheet and <lb/>
has improved <lb/>
The Durham Herald says- <lb/>
the governor was right in <lb/>
commuting the sentence of that <lb/>
Catawba man, then Those commissioners have <lb/>
jury that found hi in guilty, the,. . . . . <lb/>
judge that sentenced him and the backbone worthy <lb/>
supreme court that affirmed the <lb/>
decision were wrong, you can j <lb/>
make nothing else out of The democratic party in North <lb/>
And we don't believe the Carolina contains more <lb/>
jury and court were wrong. <lb/>
Kansas has made such an <lb/>
wheat crop that the farmers, <lb/>
in order to harvest it, are having <lb/>
to work day, night and Sundays <lb/>
with all the help they can get. <lb/>
could never understand <lb/>
why local speculators in cotton <lb/>
futures always says the <lb/>
Durham Herald. It is because <lb/>
you get the story from them. <lb/>
More than half of those who watch <lb/>
the ticker never invest a cent. <lb/>
lieutenants in the army <lb/>
men than the balance of <lb/>
the national democracy, or it <lb/>
would seem so from the difficulty <lb/>
the national democracy has in <lb/>
a candidate, compared with <lb/>
the splendid array of character, <lb/>
talent and ability of our big men. <lb/>
Just at present North Carolina is <lb/>
capable of the brains of <lb/>
the nation. <lb/>
Candidates are many and time <lb/>
is fleeting, and their booms, School Board <lb/>
though stout and brave, still like. has decided that it is not immoral <lb/>
has beens are beating for a teacher to hug an unwilling <lb/>
Oft in the night, ere slum I <lb/>
chains Lave bound me, I <lb/>
look for a brick with which to fight <lb/>
the bill collector who has found <lb/>
me. <lb/>
Mr. Hearst will hardly get home <lb/>
in time to attend funeral of <lb/>
the North Carolina end of his <lb/>
boom. <lb/>
As things are quieting down in <lb/>
Washington we judge that the <lb/>
has that feel-1 <lb/>
In spits of the fashion of wear- j <lb/>
half hose at the seashore, the <lb/>
farmers are using the whole kind. <lb/>
J. L. Offers Medicine at <lb/>
Half Price. <lb/>
J. L. Wooten, the drug- <lb/>
gist is making an offer that is just <lb/>
like finding money, for he is sell- <lb/>
a regular cent bottle of Dr. <lb/>
Howard's celebrated specific for <lb/>
for the cure of constipation <lb/>
dyspepsia at half price. In <lb/>
to this large discount he <lb/>
agrees to return the money to any <lb/>
purchaser whom the specific does <lb/>
cure. <lb/>
It is quite unusual to be able to <lb/>
buy fifty-cent pieces a quarter, <lb/>
but that is what this offer really <lb/>
means for it is only recently, <lb/>
through the solicitation of Drug- <lb/>
gist W that this medicine <lb/>
could be bought for less than fifty <lb/>
cents. He urged proprietors <lb/>
to allow him to sell it at this re- <lb/>
price for a little while, <lb/>
agreeing to sell a certain amount. <lb/>
result has justified a good <lb/>
judgment, for the sale has been <lb/>
something remarkable <lb/>
Anyone suffers with head- <lb/>
ache, dyspepsia, dizziness, sour <lb/>
stomach, specks before the eyes, or <lb/>
any liver trouble, should ad- <lb/>
vantage of this opportunity, for <lb/>
Dr. Howard's specific will cure all <lb/>
these troubles. But if by any <lb/>
chance it should not, J. L. Wooten <lb/>
will return your money. <lb/>
The specific is very pleasant to <lb/>
take, coming in the form small <lb/>
granules, and there are sixty doses <lb/>
in ever package. It is especially <lb/>
convenient traveling, and no <lb/>
one should start on a with- <lb/>
out a bottle of this reliable <lb/>
cine. <lb/>
Marriage Licenses. <lb/>
Last week Register of Deeds R. <lb/>
William issued licenses to the fol- <lb/>
lowing <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
W. G. Kirkman and Mary Can- <lb/>
non. <lb/>
colored <lb/>
Charles Cooper and Emma <lb/>
Cornelius Perkins Lena <lb/>
Spell. <lb/>
journeys to the grave. <lb/>
It has been said that The Re- <lb/>
killed the Hearst boom <lb/>
North Carolina, but while that <lb/>
may be strictly true, yet it would <lb/>
have died anyway. <lb/>
says the Philadelphia <lb/>
Enquirer. If the teacher is a <lb/>
woman and as as some <lb/>
hereabouts, we imagine the <lb/>
would be to find an unwilling <lb/>
pupil. At least it looks that way <lb/>
to us. <lb/>
Tints Pills <lb/>
Even if does get a de- <lb/>
pot interest ought to be charged <lb/>
for the time it has waited. <lb/>
I save the from many <lb/>
of misery. enable him to cat <lb/>
It is not necessary to sleep <lb/>
blankets yet. have <lb/>
not reached life size. <lb/>
will <lb/>
whatever he wishes. <lb/>
SICK HEADACHE. <lb/>
They prevent <lb/>
cause the food to and <lb/>
Uh the body, give keen appetite. <lb/>
DEVELOP FLESH <lb/>
and solid <lb/>
coated. <lb/>
Take No Substitute. <lb/>
sugar <lb/>
WINTERVILLE <lb/>
This department is in charge of J. M. Blow, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
Winterville. N. C, July, <lb/>
THINKS. <lb/>
Something near six ago <lb/>
we came among the people of <lb/>
Winterville, comparatively a <lb/>
stranger, and they gave us a warm <lb/>
welcome. As we reflect and re- <lb/>
member sines that time the kind <lb/>
words, generous expressions, hear <lb/>
handshakes and friendly smiles <lb/>
that have ever ours, our <lb/>
heart wells up in gratitude and <lb/>
we can give expression to our feel- <lb/>
only by declaring we feel <lb/>
grateful in having our lot cast <lb/>
among a pleasant people. <lb/>
From a small hamlet of a few <lb/>
small houses, now to a beautiful <lb/>
village of several hundred lovely and shoes. <lb/>
homes, from a small citizenship to Misses Ella May and Bert in, <lb/>
a population of more than five Kittrell were here yesterday shop- <lb/>
hundred; with but one small ping, <lb/>
now the thrilling blasts upon <lb/>
the morning breezes of whistles Winterville Mfg. Co. have <lb/>
of many others, is convincing that with factory a <lb/>
fortune has been ours. Grocery Store where groceries, <lb/>
w. . . . confectioneries and notions may be <lb/>
Where but one. two, perhaps , . <lb/>
wooden structures, called i <lb/>
stores, now the visitor beholds <lb/>
wooden <lb/>
To our friend, Hon. J. L. <lb/>
Fleming, we tip our hat for special <lb/>
courtesies last Friday. <lb/>
L. L. Kittrell is a great big man <lb/>
with a great big heart and when <lb/>
he laughs you feel it all over. <lb/>
For Furniture in the latest de- <lb/>
signs and patterns to suit every- <lb/>
one, call and see F. Manning <lb/>
If the teachers who attend the <lb/>
Institute here this mouth do not <lb/>
have a nice time surely it will not <lb/>
be due to neglected efforts on the <lb/>
part of our citizens. <lb/>
Bargains equal to the best can <lb/>
be had at the store of B. F. Man- <lb/>
Co., in dry goods; boots <lb/>
now <lb/>
magnificent brick <lb/>
buildings to a far greater number <lb/>
in their stead, denoting de- <lb/>
termination will of the men <lb/>
who laid the foundation and have <lb/>
never nor will ever cease in their <lb/>
toward a beau- <lb/>
city here. <lb/>
Rev. Mr. Stevens preached a <lb/>
sermon at Reedy Branch, Sunday, <lb/>
that is spoken of by those who <lb/>
heard him as a very able effort. <lb/>
He, wife and child returned to <lb/>
Kinston on Monday evening's <lb/>
train. <lb/>
If in need of China Closets, <lb/>
Desks, Window Frames or Man- <lb/>
fitted in the be t and latest <lb/>
Only a but for the children to <lb/>
attend school with but one a not pass the Winterville <lb/>
teacher to instruct, now a In an-. by. <lb/>
edifice of learning surrounded Mr. and Mrs. J. H. C. <lb/>
by elegant and lovely who have been for sometime at <lb/>
grounds show too plainly where Johns Hopkins Sanitarian in <lb/>
once the Baltimore, receiving treatment, we <lb/>
tutored did roam, now a scene of are pleased to learn are very much <lb/>
culture, education refinement improved. <lb/>
presents itself to the eye. Singletrees and Plow Beams <lb/>
Only a little shanty where on made of the very best material by <lb/>
the Winterville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Louis Manning does not <lb/>
dogs into ice cream as we have <lb/>
heard of ethers, but his <lb/>
genuine article and be hail <lb/>
every Saturday at the store of <lb/>
Cooper. <lb/>
All kinds scroll turned <lb/>
work done to order <lb/>
Mfg. Co. <lb/>
the Holy Sabbath morn we wended <lb/>
our to worship our Maker. <lb/>
There can around tower- <lb/>
steeples and sacred edifices <lb/>
telling the world we are a God <lb/>
fearing a God-loving people <lb/>
here lies our richest <lb/>
and all this too six short years. <lb/>
You should not fail to see or <lb/>
write the Winterville Mfg. Co., <lb/>
and get their best prices on Porch <lb/>
Columns, Turned Balustrades <lb/>
Newel Posts, Pickets for Stair <lb/>
Way, Bailing Porch, Brackets, <lb/>
Brackets; Sawed <lb/>
and for be- <lb/>
tween Brackets. <lb/>
The long experienced W. L. <lb/>
Hurst is serving cold drinks at <lb/>
the drug store soda fountain. This <lb/>
is the handsomest best <lb/>
equipped fountain in town. <lb/>
Miss Effie Kittrell, after a very <lb/>
pleasant visit to Seven Springs, <lb/>
returned Monday. <lb/>
Dr. Cox wishes to announce to <lb/>
his customers that he is ready to <lb/>
furnish them ice, at one cent <lb/>
a pound, at any and all times. <lb/>
Mattie went <lb/>
to Hanrahan rut u <lb/>
ed Monday. <lb/>
Ladies and Gentlemen s furnish <lb/>
goods to suit the old, the <lb/>
pretty, the ugly and even the <lb/>
most fastidious at our <lb/>
F. Manning Co <lb/>
Everybody says the Greenville <lb/>
people are just the and <lb/>
For of all kinds, do <lb/>
not fail to inquire, because you <lb/>
will find we have as good as can <lb/>
be found at prices especially <lb/>
adapted to the market at the <lb/>
of the Winterville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
G. A Kittrell and W. B. Nobles <lb/>
are both confined to their homes <lb/>
with sickness <lb/>
See B. F. Manning Co. for a <lb/>
Sewing Machine, it will pay you, <lb/>
we have a few left, will be sold at <lb/>
a Come and come <lb/>
In addition to a complete line <lb/>
of drugs, patent medicines, <lb/>
cars, Ac, you will find at <lb/>
all kinds of school supplies, <lb/>
candies, soaps, sponges, I <lb/>
garden seed, combs, brushes, per- <lb/>
fumes, <lb/>
Straw Hats per cent, below <lb/>
cost at B. F. Manning Co. If <lb/>
need them come at once, only a <lb/>
few left. <lb/>
Ye Gods, how nice it must be i <lb/>
to love a pretty If j <lb/>
doubt, we would suggest a <lb/>
with our second door neigh- <lb/>
He give the in j <lb/>
shape. <lb/>
Boarding J. D <lb/>
Cox. Board per day. <lb/>
House town. <lb/>
The Winterville Cigar Co., are If <lb/>
offering special inducements in <lb/>
the Cheroot line. Try their goods <lb/>
and be convinced that you have a <lb/>
good article for sale. Write for <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
Jerry Nichols, of Grifton, and, <lb/>
J. A. Nichols, of Greenville, spent <lb/>
Sunday here with their mother. <lb/>
We wish to announce to the <lb/>
public that we make it a specialty <lb/>
to carry a full line of feed stuff; <lb/>
such as Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, <lb/>
Seed Meal and Hulls, and <lb/>
prices <lb/>
Also in connection a first <lb/>
class Livery, sale, Feed Ex- <lb/>
chance Stables. G. A. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co., <lb/>
just received a nice new and com <lb/>
of shoes and prices are <lb/>
very reasonable. Always ready and <lb/>
R. G. Chapman, Mrs Chapman <lb/>
and little Misses Nannie Clyde <lb/>
have come home from a visit <lb/>
Martin. <lb/>
The best line of Tobacco, Snuff <lb/>
and Cigars at A D. Johnston's. <lb/>
Best Flour in town. A. D. <lb/>
Fresh Cheese Cakes at A. <lb/>
Miss Mollie Bryan is again in d. Johnston's. <lb/>
the Manufacturing ice cream out of <lb/>
Miss Clyde and her dogs is the latest industry. Pa- <lb/>
friend Miss Joyner, of Portsmouth, tent to be applied for. <lb/>
New Negligee <lb/>
Shirts.<lb/>
are here. Take of that stiff starched Shirt-no won <lb/>
you are uncomfortable. Put on one of Neg- <lb/>
and you'll feel like a different man-cool as a <lb/>
cucumber. <lb/>
Soft as a government job, but not as hard to get, for <lb/>
they cost only 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50. Many new <lb/>
patterns, some are pure white, some are pleated. French <lb/>
Percales. Cheviots, Madras, etc I f you have never worn a <lb/>
Negligee during hot weather, try one, and you will feel <lb/>
under lasting obligations to us for the suggestion. See dis- <lb/>
play of Shirts in our window. <lb/>
FRANK <lb/>
mm <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. W. <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/>
spent Monday in Greenville. <lb/>
The expectations of the Tar Heel <lb/>
Band during their recent visit to <lb/>
Greenville were not disappointing. <lb/>
To the contrary, they were not <lb/>
only called on, but were treated <lb/>
with courtesy due gentle- <lb/>
men. Nice conveyances from and <lb/>
to the train were furnished; an <lb/>
Eggs, Chickens, Fruit <lb/>
drinks at A. D. John-1 <lb/>
Butter, <lb/>
and Cold <lb/>
ton, <lb/>
Meat, Molasses, oil, Lard, Loaf <lb/>
and Baking powder always fresh. <lb/>
A. Johnston. <lb/>
ELECTED. <lb/>
Winterville No. Jr. <lb/>
O. U. A. M. elected the follow- <lb/>
1839. Incorporated 1903. <lb/>
co <lb/>
Marble and Granite <lb/>
Monuments <lb/>
and Agents for Wire Fencing. <lb/>
Main office and electric <lb/>
Macon, Ga. <lb/>
Branch offices and shops, Mount, <lb/>
N. d and Sumter, S. c. <lb/>
For juices and designs- address Rocky <lb/>
Mount Office. <lb/>
and Hue <lb/>
Tonsorial <lb/>
good shave <lb/>
elegant dinner served as only la- officers Tuesday night, July Latest style <lb/>
J. F. Harrington, C; J. W. liar- j M- L- <lb/>
A. Fair, <lb/>
hair cut. <lb/>
dies gentlemen of the highest <lb/>
order knew how to dispense; this <lb/>
in connection with the in- <lb/>
extended them a mouth <lb/>
previous is not only gratifying to <lb/>
our Heel but each <lb/>
and all of them have will <lb/>
ever cherish a most pleasant rec- <lb/>
of that visit. All vote <lb/>
it most enjoyable of the <lb/>
kind they ever took <lb/>
part. <lb/>
When need of stoves, either <lb/>
see B. F. Manning Co. <lb/>
Now we are not mad but we have <lb/>
guns to kill birds, guns to kill <lb/>
squirrels and guns that will kill <lb/>
anything else at a price that will <lb/>
suit the times; come and see them. <lb/>
A complete line of the Laughlin <lb/>
fountain pens on hand at the drug <lb/>
store. <lb/>
, and <lb/>
Watch maker. Give him a <lb/>
trial. Work guaranteed. <lb/>
; a. u. <lb/>
A. ; ,,. . t A <lb/>
den; King, <lb/>
U King and M-. <lb/>
. . I I I W I MB K B <lb/>
per, V. C; J. R. Smith, R. S. ; <lb/>
C. A. Fair, A. R ; L. L. Kit- <lb/>
treasurer ; A. D. Johnston, <lb/>
F. S. ; W. A. ; Elbert <lb/>
Smith, <lb/>
A. <lb/>
Dr. B. T. Cox, trustees. <lb/>
pleased to serve you. S WINTERVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
We now have on hand a lot of I A Full Line of Millinery <lb/>
stone fruit Jon with patent top j Goods, <lb/>
which we think far exceeds any J <lb/>
Jar on Will I <lb/>
and break like glass nor so sub- <lb/>
to mold on top as fruit usually <lb/>
does in glass <lb/>
Harrington Barber A Co. <lb/>
The season is now on us for <lb/>
land plaster to put on your pea- j <lb/>
Mrs Sarah Taylor, <lb/>
Fashionable <lb/>
Milliner, <lb/>
nuts we have few bags on hand Best <lb/>
yet would be glad to sell you. <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
latest styles always on <lb/>
hand. Call and see. Next door <lb/>
to Dr. B. T. Cox's drug store. <lb/>
A OPERATION <lb/>
is always not sub- <lb/>
to the surgeon's knife until <lb/>
you have tried Witch <lb/>
Hazel Salve. It will cure <lb/>
everything else has done <lb/>
this in thousand's of cases. <lb/>
Is one of I loitered from <lb/>
bleeding and protruding piles for <lb/>
years. Was treated by- <lb/>
different specialists and used many <lb/>
remedies, but obtained no relief <lb/>
until I used DeWitt's W itch <lb/>
Salve. Two boxes this salve <lb/>
cured me eighteen months ago <lb/>
and I have not had a touch of the <lb/>
piles A. Tisdale, Sum- <lb/>
S. O. For Blind Bleeding, <lb/>
Itching and Protruding Files no <lb/>
remedy equals DeWitt's Witch <lb/>
Hazel Salve. by Wooten's <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
Found Dead. <lb/>
Harriet a colored <lb/>
man, was found dead bed at her <lb/>
home this morning. Yesterday <lb/>
she was about her usual work in <lb/>
apparent good Re-<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019336_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
six. <lb/>
THE GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
years ago my hair was <lb/>
falling out badly. I purchased a <lb/>
bottle of Hair Vigor, and <lb/>
soon my hair stopped coming <lb/>
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, <lb/>
Perhaps your mother <lb/>
had thin hair, but that is <lb/>
no reason why you must <lb/>
go through life with half- <lb/>
starved hair. If you want <lb/>
long, thick hair, feed it <lb/>
with Hair Vigor, <lb/>
and make it rich, dark, <lb/>
and heavy. <lb/>
51.00 All <lb/>
It druggist cannot supply <lb/>
one and we will express <lb/>
you a bottle. Be sure Rive the name <lb/>
your office. Address, <lb/>
J. CO., Lowell. Mass. <lb/>
Farmville Section <lb/>
FARMVILLE ITEMS. <lb/>
Items. <lb/>
from <lb/>
i N. C, July 1903. <lb/>
We desire to give a personnel of <lb/>
many of our most successful bus- <lb/>
; Farmville, and of <lb/>
the older citizens, who have done <lb/>
i their part in the of <lb/>
town. <lb/>
In over the list of ads <lb/>
i our town, we see the name <lb/>
W. M. Lang, a dealer in general <lb/>
merchandise. He is a most worthy <lb/>
successor of his lather, B. G. <lb/>
Lang, who is spending his latter <lb/>
years overlooking bis farming <lb/>
interests. M. Lang possesses <lb/>
all the characteristics of a No. t <lb/>
business man. There is, also a; <lb/>
social bide to his disposition, <lb/>
which, altogether, tills up this <lb/>
boys went to on a of a Christian gentleman, <lb/>
vi ., e friend- <lb/>
Mrs. Annie little ship of all with whom <lb/>
and Bessie came home he may come contact. <lb/>
from Greenville Wednesday night, his tribe never grow <lb/>
and Clyde Cox R. L. Davis hold a <lb/>
left Tuesday for Raleigh where high place in the minds of the <lb/>
they will the mouth attend- public. and politeness <lb/>
tug the summer school at the A. shown to their customers evidences <lb/>
and M. College. Misses P. confidence and business in- <lb/>
Tucker and Rosa from of this firm. The business <lb/>
this section of our county of R. L. Davis Bros, is very <lb/>
there. large. <lb/>
A. J. Manning went to occupy <lb/>
Tuesday. . a very nice and convenient place <lb/>
During the absence of Miss trade. The r line of goods is <lb/>
Clyde Cox, assistant postmaster well adapted to the trade. They <lb/>
here, John C. is tilling her are commanding a fine trade. They <lb/>
place as clerk i i the post office. are honorable, trustworthy, and <lb/>
Misses Matt e Williams and are up to business men. Mr <lb/>
Annie Meadows; of came M. T. Horton is proprietor of the <lb/>
Tuesday morning to Mrs. hotel, presided over by <lb/>
Joe Long. bis most excellent wile, Mrs. Dora <lb/>
Misses Coward who takes great pride in <lb/>
Olivia Berry Greenville on making the hotel one of the best <lb/>
a visit to Mrs. Coward. In the county. <lb/>
Farmers are Miss M. A. in the mil- <lb/>
in trucks and fancy goods business, so <lb/>
business of whom we wish to <lb/>
write in our next. <lb/>
In these communication- we <lb/>
desire to write up our town and <lb/>
publish to the outside world the <lb/>
many advantages our town and <lb/>
community possess, and to offer <lb/>
to men of vim, and capital, <lb/>
eligible situations for many enter- <lb/>
prises which will be very lucrative j <lb/>
when undertaken. <lb/>
HORTON <lb/>
BRO. <lb/>
FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA <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 most reasonable margin. <lb/>
Cotton seed Meal and Hulls, Hay, Oats, Corn and Bran <lb/>
always on hand. <lb/>
Johnston Bros. <lb/>
GROCERS <lb/>
Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries, <lb/>
Tobacco, Cigars. <lb/>
We make a specialty of <lb/>
Shoes <lb/>
For Men <lb/>
Women and <lb/>
Children <lb/>
J AS. B. WHITE, <lb/>
General Merchandise <lb/>
and Department Store, <lb/>
It is conceded that we give the <lb/>
best Shoes for the money of <lb/>
house in Farmville. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
C. C. JOYNER, <lb/>
Physician <lb/>
and Surgeon. <lb/>
Farmville, N. C. <lb/>
R. D. S. MORRILL, <lb/>
stock of carefully selected Groceries, Dry Goods. <lb/>
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. <lb/>
Country Produce bought and sold. Fresh Butter, Eggs <lb/>
and Family Supplies constantly on hand. Country trade <lb/>
a specialty. Flour and feed by the car load. <lb/>
JAS. B. WHITE. <lb/>
and manufacturers <lb/>
are kept busy them. <lb/>
cool June having <lb/>
place for tie net nights <lb/>
July cotton is lowing very rapid- <lb/>
and is beginning lo blossom <lb/>
freely. <lb/>
Miss Baiter has taken a <lb/>
position with the Free Will <lb/>
ably assisted by her sister, Mrs. <lb/>
Edwards, holds a large and ever <lb/>
increasing trade. Their hats, of <lb/>
the when dressed in <lb/>
the artistic style which are <lb/>
capable of doing, command the <lb/>
of all who see them. <lb/>
The Sisters are in the <lb/>
millinery business, too. Though <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon, <lb/>
N. C.<lb/>
Publishing Co., in their print- opened but a few mouths <lb/>
lug <lb/>
The Free Baptist did no. <lb/>
appear this week as according to <lb/>
time custom of that <lb/>
the force having a weeks holiday <lb/>
which to celebrate the birth <lb/>
lay of our Independence. <lb/>
ago, seem all the time. Their <lb/>
suck of selected with such <lb/>
taste judgment suited to this <lb/>
market will always find purchasers- <lb/>
Messrs. Co , <lb/>
dealers in general merchandise, <lb/>
have a very attractive goods <lb/>
Hotel <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
M. T. HORTON, Proprietor. <lb/>
Table furnished with the beat <lb/>
the market <lb/>
rooms. Polite prompt <lb/>
attention. <lb/>
More huckleberries were ship- the pleasant manners and <lb/>
from Ayden this year than in especial good looks of Mr. H. re- <lb/>
all the other years of its existence a fine most satisfactory <lb/>
taken together. W. C. Jacks-n patronage. <lb/>
was the principal buyer ship Mr. u- Barrett is holding the <lb/>
per. fort, in his happy, disposition <lb/>
In a short while we will be able smiling always evincing <lb/>
to give definite with re k. twine of hearts is making the <lb/>
to the proposed graded school drop into the money till. <lb/>
t ,; We physicians in our <lb/>
J. Cox, of Winterville, spent who, for medical knowledge <lb/>
Saturday in Ayden closing out his experience, cannot <lb/>
work as one of the tax assessors for j ,. c reCently moved <lb/>
. . u- i <lb/>
Ayden extends her hand to her hive from <lb/>
Winterville, on her organ- i ways and social qualities he <lb/>
of a company to place her baa won the hearts of many. He <lb/>
advantages to the outside world has an ever increasing patronage. <lb/>
Put county is the garden spot of r David s Morrill was for a <lb/>
the state, and Ayden and Winter . , . , , <lb/>
ville are both Pitt towns. Physician in <lb/>
Long life and prosperity to both, j ville gentle aH a woman, kind and <lb/>
humane, he holds his position in <lb/>
j the hearts of his patrons, and has <lb/>
a fine practice. Our town is <lb/>
blessed with two moat<lb/>
g. c. ; <lb/>
FARMVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries. <lb/>
To make a In my I am <lb/>
a in on <lb/>
I hand at lost cash. is the S <lb/>
chance to bargains. m<lb/>
Cold Comfort <lb/>
Is what we are after, and the possession of one of <lb/>
our will insure sweet milk, <lb/>
butter, cool drinking water and many dainties that <lb/>
would be unattainable without the <lb/>
HAVE YOU A LAWN <lb/>
If you have you will want a u Mower pretty <lb/>
soon, and we've made it easy for you to own one. <lb/>
There is no need to borrow a lawn mower when we <lb/>
we sell a 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/>
H. L. CARR <lb/>
R. L DAVIS BROS. <lb/>
J II HARRIS CO, General Merchants. <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, <lb/>
No need of further when can supply all your needs in <lb/>
Your Tongue <lb/>
If it's coated, your <lb/>
Is bad, your liver is out <lb/>
order. Pills will clean <lb/>
your tongue, cure your <lb/>
make your liver right. <lb/>
Easy to take, easy to operate. <lb/>
All <lb/>
Want your or a beautiful <lb/>
brown or rich black T Then <lb/>
BUCKINGHAM'S <lb/>
doctors. Outside of Farm- <lb/>
ville only a few miles apart are <lb/>
j two other physicians. Dr. J. N. <lb/>
Bynum and Dr. Morrill. <lb/>
Gentlemen of and ex <lb/>
they enjoy the respect and <lb/>
confidence of the entire populace <lb/>
and still control a large practice. <lb/>
There are other merchants and <lb/>
Fancy Groceries, Crockery. <lb/>
Glassware, Fruits, To- <lb/>
and Cigars. Everything cheap <lb/>
tor cash. Highest price for country <lb/>
produce. <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, <lb/>
Leaden In Fashions. Full line of <lb/>
trimmed and untrimmed hats, Dowers, <lb/>
ribbons, cheaper than ever. <lb/>
We promptly obtain U. B. mil Foreign <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
Send model, or photo <lb/>
on For free book, i <lb/>
How to a <lb/>
Patent I to <lb/>
C A SNOW <lb/>
OPPOSITE U S PATENT <lb/>
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, <lb/>
Furniture and Groceries. <lb/>
Full line of Richmond Store 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/>
W. <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Offers you selections from as complete a stock of <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE <lb/>
as can be found in Eastern Carolina. <lb/>
Special line of Goods and Trimmings for Ladies. <lb/>
Full line Celebrated Shoe for men. Every pair warranted. <lb/>
Corliss, Coon A Co. Collars and Cuffs for Men and Ladies. <lb/>
Love that has nothing beau- <lb/>
to keep It alive is apt to be <lb/>
short lived. <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/>
BATTERS REFLECTOR, S. C. <lb/>
Three Times <lb/>
the Value of <lb/>
Any Other. <lb/>
One Third Easier, <lb/>
One Third Faster <lb/>
Not Quite Department I <lb/>
How often you can a. ST b r T<lb/>
How often you can get a <lb/>
thing <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 see that your tool <lb/>
box does not lack a single <lb/>
useful article. <lb/>
Agents wanted in all <lb/>
unoccupied territory. <lb/>
Wilson Mfg Co <lb/>
Atlanta, Ga <lb/>
S. T. WHITE, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEES PAID IS TH <lb/>
OF S. J., YOUR POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
Gash Value, <lb/>
Paid-up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that works automatically, <lb/>
Is <lb/>
Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while yon j <lb/>
re living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence <lb/>
of and payment of arrears with interest. <lb/>
second So Restrictions. Incontestable. <lb/>
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each <lb/>
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. <lb/>
They may be To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the or <lb/>
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
N. C, July <lb/>
The storm Saturday did right <lb/>
much damage to our crops, but it <lb/>
brought relief in the way of cooler <lb/>
weather. We enjoy the luxury of <lb/>
street sprinkling only when it <lb/>
rains. <lb/>
Gasoline boat Myrtie took a <lb/>
party of children up the river <lb/>
Friday afternoon. <lb/>
Mi. Ed Galloway is visiting in <lb/>
town at her daughter's, Mrs. H. <lb/>
C. Venters. <lb/>
Mrs. Smith Paul, of <lb/>
is spending a week or two with <lb/>
and <lb/>
. K. Mrs <lb/>
Little Miss Maggie Pitman re- <lb/>
turned today from Roanoke Rap- <lb/>
ids, accompanied by Miss Eula <lb/>
Quinn, of Greenville. <lb/>
Dr. C. M. Jones and family <lb/>
went over the river Sunday after- <lb/>
Ton to the family of F. <lb/>
Of Course I <lb/>
You get Harness, <lb/>
Horse Goods, <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
W. M. MOORE CO. <lb/>
Grimesland, N. C. <lb/>
Headquarters Goods, <lb/>
Notions.<lb/>
Whichard, N. C. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Greenville, N C. <lb/>
THE NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
STATE ALAND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE <lb/>
Classical, Scientific, Pedagogical, Commercial, <lb/>
Domestic Science, Manual Music. <lb/>
t. <lb/>
Ward and returned today. <lb/>
W. E. Proctor, T. E. Proctor <lb/>
and J. L. Gibson went to Green- <lb/>
today, <lb/>
Mrs. H. M. of <lb/>
Va, left for Greenville Saturday <lb/>
and will to home in a <lb/>
few days. <lb/>
Our genial friend, Smith Paul, <lb/>
of Washington, was with us a few <lb/>
Sunday. He is as good <lb/>
looking and clever as ever, and <lb/>
we are always glad to see him. <lb/>
BRUTALLY TORTURED. <lb/>
handlers of A case came to light for <lb/>
a year; for non-residents of state and unmerciful <lb/>
beg September to secure board in the dormitories nil free- has perhaps never equaled, <lb/>
tuition applications should be made before July 15th. Correspondence Joe of <lb/>
invited from those desiring competent teachers and for I <lb/>
and other information, address I .,. . years i <lb/>
from <lb/>
relieved me <lb/>
though I tried everything known. <lb/>
I came Electric Bitters and <lb/>
it's the greatest medicine on earth <lb/>
for that trouble. A few bottles <lb/>
it cured Just as good <lb/>
Liver troubles and <lb/>
general debility. Only Sat- <lb/>
guaranteed by Wooten's <lb/>
Drug <lb/>
The Stock complete in every de <lb/>
payment and prices as low the <lb/>
lowest. Highest market price <lb/>
paid for country produce. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
J. i. co. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Five courses leading to courses leading to de- i . <lb/>
well equipped practice and observation school; faculty i. Cotton <lb/>
board, laundry, tuition and fees for use books, etc., Bagging, Ties and <lb/>
Hardware, <lb/>
summer goods be- <lb/>
sold at half price. <lb/>
Special prices <lb/>
hats caps and and all rib- <lb/>
laces and millinery goods. <lb/>
Wanted a thousand dozen eggs <lb/>
at per dozen. <lb/>
Car load chickens from cents <lb/>
down. <lb/>
Bust Timothy hay at lowest <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
Cheapest place for fruit jars. <lb/>
Ice always on hand, especially <lb/>
hot days. <lb/>
Bring all of pro- <lb/>
duce and try W. M. Co. <lb/>
for highest prices. <lb/>
Moore and Scott Galloway <lb/>
will please you. <lb/>
T. F. PROCTOR, <lb/>
Grimesland, N. C. <lb/>
GENERAL <lb/>
MERCHANDISE <lb/>
Anything wanted in the <lb/>
of doming, Dry Goods, No- <lb/>
Shoes, Hate, las <lb/>
and Hardware can lie found <lb/>
here, whether it is <lb/>
to eat, something to <lb/>
wear, or some for <lb/>
house or farm, yon can be <lb/>
supplied. Highest prices paid <lb/>
for cotton, country produce <lb/>
or anything the farmer sells. <lb/>
u n j . f . a. William Fountain, f. D., insufferable pain <lb/>
D. President, Greensboro, N. C. ft D. . . . c and <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon, <lb/>
I- <lb/>
n P IS<lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
one door east of post office, on <lb/>
street Phone <lb/>
i Crag habits <lb/>
. from leaving no craving <lb/>
; and physical systems to <lb/>
of disease. A home remedy <lb/>
TREATMENT <lb/>
. solicited. Write today. <lb/>
tan Association <lb/>
Broadway, New York <lb/>
Change of Superintendents. <lb/>
G. E. Phillips, of En field, has <lb/>
been made superintendent of the <lb/>
Greenville the Caro- <lb/>
and Virginia Telephone com- <lb/>
and J. A. Perry, former <lb/>
superintendent, ill be transferred <lb/>
to Mount. <lb/>
J. Proctor Bros. <lb/>
SUPPLY HOUSE. <lb/>
rollers <lb/>
A girl likes to be a girl so she <lb/>
If you want lumbar to build a house, <lb/>
furniture to go in it, clothing and <lb/>
dry far your family, provisions <lb/>
for your table, or for <lb/>
your farm, we can supply your needs. <lb/>
We manufacture <lb/>
TOBACCO FLUES <lb/>
can like the boys to like her being I th trucks, also <lb/>
general repairing of buggies, -arts <lb/>
and wagons. Come to us for any <lb/>
thing you want. <lb/>
one. <lb/>
NO PITY SHOWN. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
OLD DOMINION <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
Ties always on hand <lb/>
Fresh Goods kept con- <lb/>
in stock. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
Hi- <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in <lb/>
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and <lb/>
ons. Private Wires to New York, <lb/>
Chicago and New Orleans. <lb/>
years fate was after me <lb/>
writes F. A. <lb/>
ledge, Verbena, Ala. had a <lb/>
terrible case of Piles causing <lb/>
tumors. When all failed Buck- <lb/>
Salve cured <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
Steamer R. L. 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 <lb/>
Aurora, South Creek. Belhaven, <lb/>
Swan Quarter, Ocracoke and tor <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/>
H. Co. from Baltimore. Mer- <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
J. J. CHERRY, <lb/>
Greenville, N. O. <lb/>
J. E. Supt. <lb/>
Washington, N. C <lb/>
J. C. LANIER, <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
American and Italian Marble <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Wire and Iron Fence Sold. <lb/>
work and prices reasonable j <lb/>
d on lion. I <lb/>
Temple to Start, <lb/>
it is g news we are able to <lb/>
tell The contract for <lb/>
building the temple has <lb/>
been made work will Equally good for Burns and all <lb/>
few day soon as ma- aches arid Only at <lb/>
be collected. Drug Store. <lb/>
House have the contract and it <lb/>
is expected the temple will be <lb/>
for occupancy by the end of <lb/>
the year. <lb/>
H. C. VENTERS, <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy <lb/>
Tobacco and Cigars. The <lb/>
me. Soda in town, All <lb/>
the popular drinks. Hot Peanuts <lb/>
every day. <lb/>
Missionaries are advised to stay <lb/>
away from until the <lb/>
stop killing each other. <lb/>
NIGHT AND DAY. <lb/>
The busiest and mightiest little <lb/>
; that ever was made is Dr. <lb/>
King's New Life Pills. These <lb/>
pills change weakness into <lb/>
strength, into energy, <lb/>
c. n. JONES, <lb/>
Physician <lb/>
and Surgeon, <lb/>
GRIMESLAND. N. C. <lb/>
Complete Stock <lb/>
It's easier to get the best of an <lb/>
than it is to prove that <lb/>
you are right. <lb/>
In the a white man may <lb/>
brain-fag into mental power. I be a little mote latitude than <lb/>
They're wonderful in building up a but if the latter behaves <lb/>
the health. Only per box <lb/>
Sold by Wooten's Drug Store. <lb/>
himself no harm will be done <lb/>
and DO one knows ibis la tier <lb/>
Herald. <lb/>
A TORPID LIVER <lb/>
Is the patent of <lb/>
Constipation <lb/>
Indignation and mil <lb/>
Symptom. <lb/>
The and Remedy known la <lb/>
Dr. <lb/>
German Liver Powder <lb/>
not hut a <lb/>
If you <lb/>
The editors in session at <lb/>
Wrightsville passed resolutions <lb/>
encouraging the plan to raise <lb/>
j money for an exhibit at St. Louis, <lb/>
but failed to take up a collection, <lb/>
Herald. aid. <lb/>
you ever made any- <lb/>
thing the I <lb/>
went out to the track one day with <lb/>
that I intended to bet <lb/>
Record Her- <lb/>
quickly destroys germs. <lb/>
A , Gives prompt relief in all forms of <lb/>
Malaria and malaria. Sure preventive for those <lb/>
Agile in malarial districts. <lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019336_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
-r- <lb/>
JIM <lb/>
EIGHT <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Wilkinson <lb/>
Store opens at a. m. and closes at P-<lb/>
LADIES <lb/>
SLIPPERS <lb/>
REDUCED <lb/>
Summer at <lb/>
Midsummer Economies. <lb/>
Prices one-third and one half off. A late shipment <lb/>
Ravens too many slippers for the season. A discount of <lb/>
per cent, was allowed for the delay. It will pay <lb/>
you to investigate. The sun has shown that he still ex- <lb/>
and there are many who need a new pair of slippers <lb/>
these hot days. <lb/>
is interesting story in <lb/>
1.25 Oxfords reduced to <lb/>
BETHEL ITEMS. <lb/>
Bethel, N C, July 1903. <lb/>
Rev. J. J. Barker left Monday <lb/>
morning for Raleigh to attend the <lb/>
meeting of the anti-saloon league. <lb/>
Lang left morning for <lb/>
his home near Greensboro. <lb/>
S. A. Gainer went to Greenville <lb/>
today on bus <lb/>
Robert and Miss Lizzie <lb/>
Mayo left Saturday for Seven <lb/>
Springs. <lb/>
Misses Effie and Mattie Grimes <lb/>
returned home Tuesday from an <lb/>
extended trip to Norfolk, Ocean <lb/>
View, Richmond and other places <lb/>
of interest. <lb/>
Miss Lena Jenkins, of Tarboro, <lb/>
is spending a few days at her old <lb/>
home. <lb/>
Willie Ward, of Norfolk, is <lb/>
friends and relatives here. <lb/>
Mrs. G. W. Howard is very sick; <lb/>
we hope she will soon be <lb/>
again. <lb/>
The recent rain storm did much <lb/>
damage to growing crops. <lb/>
Rev. J. E. Hocutt returned <lb/>
home Monday from Everetts. <lb/>
GREENVILLE'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE <lb/>
J. L. WOOTEN'S UNUSUAL OFFER. <lb/>
i no <lb/>
2.00 <lb/>
2.25 <lb/>
2.50 <lb/>
3.00 <lb/>
3.50<lb/>
.-. <lb/>
1.50. <lb/>
1.65. <lb/>
2.25. <lb/>
2.76, <lb/>
Straw Hats reduced one-half. <lb/>
Sticks Wilkinson <lb/>
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL <lb/>
THURSDAY, JULY <lb/>
C. D. is at Seven <lb/>
Springs. <lb/>
O. D. Hooker returned Wed- <lb/>
from Durham. <lb/>
Dr. W. H. Bagwell left Wed- <lb/>
for Seven Springs. <lb/>
J. N. Gorman came in <lb/>
from Richmond. <lb/>
returned W ed- <lb/>
evening from j <lb/>
Misses Junie Tyson and Minnie <lb/>
Tunstall are visiting in Greene <lb/>
county. <lb/>
Mis. J. W. Andrews and <lb/>
went to Robersonville <lb/>
corning. <lb/>
Miss Sadie Harding ha been <lb/>
teacher the Washington <lb/>
school. <lb/>
C. W. went to Winter- <lb/>
Wednesday evening and re- <lb/>
this morning <lb/>
Miss Sophia Peel, who has been <lb/>
siting Mrs. J. N. Hart, went to <lb/>
Wednesday evening. <lb/>
W. M. Lang and two daughters, <lb/>
Reade and Nannie <lb/>
came in this morning from <lb/>
where they have been vis-<lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry left <lb/>
for Rocky Mount <lb/>
Perry goes to take the <lb/>
of the telephone<lb/>
Thousands suffer and hundreds <lb/>
die every year in this country from <lb/>
form of Bowel Complaint. <lb/>
The beat remedy for these diseases <lb/>
in children or adults is Dr. BETH <lb/>
ARNOLD'S BALSAM. Warrant- <lb/>
ed to give satisfaction by J. L. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
OF HEALTH. <lb/>
Nourishment is the Inundation of<lb/>
Dyspepsia Core is the one great i <lb/>
medicine that enables the stomach <lb/>
digestive organs to digest, <lb/>
assimilate transform all foods <lb/>
into the kind of blood that <lb/>
the nerves and feeds <lb/>
tissues. lays the <lb/>
tor health. Nature does <lb/>
rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and <lb/>
-waders of the stomach and <lb/>
organs are cured by the <lb/>
f Sold by j <lb/>
. More. <lb/>
majesty must have a <lb/>
lot of of branch offices. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
When the stomach is <lb/>
when taken into it that <lb/>
to digest it decays and inflames I <lb/>
the membrane, exposing <lb/>
the nerves, and causes the glands <lb/>
instead of the i <lb/>
natural juices of digestion. This <lb/>
is called Catarrh of the Stomach. <lb/>
For year I suffered with Catarrh <lb/>
of Stomach, caused by <lb/>
Doctors and medicines <lb/>
failed to benefit me until I used <lb/>
Dyspepsia R. <lb/>
Rhea, Tex. Sold by <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
Sell Dr. Specific at <lb/>
and Guarantee a Cure. <lb/>
isn't often that I have faith <lb/>
enough in the medicine put up by <lb/>
other people to be willing to offer <lb/>
to refund money if it does not <lb/>
said J. L. Wooten, I <lb/>
am glad to sell Dr. Howard's <lb/>
specific for the cure of <lb/>
and dyspepsia on that basis. <lb/>
Dr. Howard Company, in <lb/>
order to get a quick introductory <lb/>
sale, authorizes me to sell their <lb/>
regular fifty bottles at half- <lb/>
price, cents, and, although I <lb/>
have sold a lot of it, and have <lb/>
guaranteed every package, not <lb/>
one has been brought back as <lb/>
unsatisfactory. <lb/>
great advantage this <lb/>
he continued, its <lb/>
small dose and convenient form. <lb/>
There are sixty doses in a vial <lb/>
that can carried in the vest <lb/>
pocket or purse, and every one <lb/>
has more medicinal power than a <lb/>
big pill tablet or a tumbler of <lb/>
mineral water. <lb/>
I am still the specific at <lb/>
half-price, although I cannot tell <lb/>
how long I shall be able to do so, <lb/>
and anyone who is subject to con- <lb/>
sick headache, dizziness, <lb/>
liver trouble, indigestion, or a <lb/>
general played out condition, <lb/>
ought to take advantage of this <lb/>
chance. You can tell your readers <lb/>
that if they are not satisfied with <lb/>
the specific they can come right <lb/>
back to my store and I will cheer- <lb/>
fully refund their money. <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/>
yon do with the wood stove. We have the Per- <lb/>
in all sizes from to burners. <lb/>
Hammocks is more pleasant than a <lb/>
nice, comfortable Hammock to lie on these hot <lb/>
evenings. We have them from II 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/>
Pans, 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/>
Choice Embroideries <lb/>
AT A THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES <lb/>
We have been bargain hunting lately <lb/>
and met with great success. We <lb/>
found a man who had a big lot of <lb/>
Beautiful Embroideries <lb/>
With the exception of <lb/>
are many new ways of; <lb/>
doing old things. <lb/>
Greenville Produce and <lb/>
Provision Market. <lb/>
Reported by M. SCHULTZ. <lb/>
Our faults are soon forgotten <lb/>
if only to ourselves. <lb/>
JUST BEDTIME <lb/>
take a Little Early will <lb/>
cure constipation, biliousness and <lb/>
liver troubles. DeWitt's Little <lb/>
Early Risers are different from <lb/>
other pills. They do not gripe <lb/>
and break down the mucous <lb/>
of the stomach, liver and <lb/>
bowels, but core by gently <lb/>
the secretions and giving <lb/>
strength to these organs. Bold by <lb/>
Wooten's Drug Store. <lb/>
Take a few swimming lessons <lb/>
before burning bridges be- <lb/>
hind you. <lb/>
pat. <lb/>
Family <lb/>
Corn- per bushel <lb/>
round per lb <lb/>
ham <lb/>
sides <lb/>
shoulders <lb/>
Pork <lb/>
Lard <lb/>
lbs per bushel <lb/>
Peas <lb/>
Butter <lb/>
Duck <lb/>
head <lb/>
Broilers <lb/>
Eggs <lb/>
lb <lb/>
Geese <lb/>
lb. <lb/>
lb <lb/>
Tallow <lb/>
Fodder <lb/>
Meal <lb/>
which he wanted to sell badly offer them at a great <lb/>
We secured the whole lot at such prices as will <lb/>
enable us to offer special bargains for July selling. <lb/>
This special lot comes in four or five widths with <lb/>
a large variety of patterns, including <lb/>
Insertions and Beadings. The <lb/>
prices will be and per <lb/>
yard. Remember the patterns <lb/>
are all good, with fast woven <lb/>
edges on good quality <lb/>
of cambric. <lb/>
Come before the selection is broken and secure a <lb/>
genuine bargain. <lb/>
IS I <lb/>
i-in n <lb/>
New White Front <lb/>
JAS. F. DAVENPORT. <lb/>
j Give your farm a name and order <lb/>
1.26 <lb/>
1.25 <lb/>
The Reflector to print it on <lb/>
stationery. <lb/>
your <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. Pin COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY. JULY 1903. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
SHEPARD AND AYCOCK. <lb/>
Washington Times Discusses <lb/>
Democratic Outlook. <lb/>
Washington, D. C, July 9th <lb/>
The Washington Times this <lb/>
discusses at length the <lb/>
possibility of Shepard and Aycock <lb/>
as the nominees of the democratic <lb/>
party next year. Among other <lb/>
things Times <lb/>
new democratic banner has <lb/>
been Hung to the breeze. It hears <lb/>
the names of Shepard and Aycock. <lb/>
For president, Edward M. Shep- <lb/>
ard, prominent citizen of Brooklyn, <lb/>
N. Y., and former for <lb/>
mayor. For vice president, Charles <lb/>
B. Aycock, governor of North <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
suggestion for a renewal <lb/>
of the old alliance of the solid <lb/>
South and New York ought to <lb/>
cause democrats to stop and con- <lb/>
sider. Of the Hon. Edward M. <lb/>
Shepard the public knows <lb/>
much. <lb/>
knows of his opposition <lb/>
to the regular democratic ticket in <lb/>
1890 because of the silver plank <lb/>
in the platform; of his return to <lb/>
the fold four years later and his <lb/>
support of on the issue of <lb/>
anti imperialism; his unsuccessful <lb/>
for mayor two years ago <lb/>
on the Tammany ticket and of his <lb/>
recent efforts to harmonize the <lb/>
divided factious of democracy, <lb/>
and With it there is a suspicion <lb/>
that Mr. Shepard, had <lb/>
avowed himself one way or the <lb/>
other, is willing to be considered a <lb/>
candidate fur president. <lb/>
Of-Governor Aycock probably <lb/>
not so much ii known, although he <lb/>
entitled to careful con- <lb/>
He is regarded by <lb/>
who know him and his re- <lb/>
cord as one of the ablest men in <lb/>
public office the South today. <lb/>
He is brilliant, an orator of <lb/>
ability and has given North Caro- <lb/>
u clean administration. The <lb/>
old objection of a candidate from a <lb/>
secession state should not bold <lb/>
against him. for he is so young as <lb/>
scarcely to remember in a vague <lb/>
sort of way any the stirring <lb/>
events of the early sixties. II is <lb/>
greatly beloved by the people of <lb/>
the state, scholarly, conservative, <lb/>
if a <lb/>
man in to be he <lb/>
is to consideration, <lb/>
PROF. WINS. <lb/>
Appointed Crop Statistician for <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
Washington, D. C. July <lb/>
After a long and animated con- <lb/>
test Prof. Charles the <lb/>
North Carolina A. M. College, <lb/>
has appointed crop <lb/>
for North <lb/>
standing the fact that the <lb/>
was vigorously opposed by Judge <lb/>
Pritchard before he went on the <lb/>
bench, and latterly by S. <lb/>
Rollins, head of the republican or- <lb/>
in North Carolina. <lb/>
One of the interesting features of <lb/>
this fight is that Prof. was <lb/>
endorsed by the two democratic <lb/>
senators for the state, and there <lb/>
fore this is the first that <lb/>
they have triumphed in a political <lb/>
matter when opposed by the re- <lb/>
publican organization. It is be- <lb/>
here that it was not so much <lb/>
the influence of the two senators <lb/>
that secured Prof. the <lb/>
as it was the influence of <lb/>
in the department who de- <lb/>
sired to see him appointed. <lb/>
Carolina Club. <lb/>
Lieut Bruce army, <lb/>
at Fort state <lb/>
Washington, has been put com- <lb/>
of a lot of recruits for the <lb/>
Army and ordered take <lb/>
them to the various military posts <lb/>
in Alaska. Lieut. Cotten left Fort <lb/>
with his command on the <lb/>
15th of June, by what is known <lb/>
as inland It will <lb/>
take him a mouth or six weeks to <lb/>
make this trip and by the time he <lb/>
returns to bis post will have <lb/>
traveled over three thousand <lb/>
miles through a wild country, full <lb/>
of interest, where we are told the <lb/>
scenery is sublime and at th. <lb/>
season of year no nights lo in- <lb/>
with work or travel <lb/>
of the midnight <lb/>
About thirty members of <lb/>
lodge here obtained a <lb/>
charter for a club to be known as <lb/>
the Carolina Literary social <lb/>
club the following officers have <lb/>
elected- <lb/>
L. Fleming. <lb/>
Vice A. White. <lb/>
Secretary and S, <lb/>
Forbes. <lb/>
Covering E. A. <lb/>
C. S. Carr, T. M. Hooker, <lb/>
H. Jr., J. <lb/>
Garden. <lb/>
The constitution and by laws <lb/>
adopted prohibited the taking t <lb/>
liquor or any gambling the <lb/>
club rooms. <lb/>
club will have reading, <lb/>
and game rooms and will <lb/>
afford a suitable place for young <lb/>
men to spend their evenings. The <lb/>
location has not yet been <lb/>
upon, but it is hoped to get in the <lb/>
central portion of the town. <lb/>
While club was chartered by <lb/>
the membership will <lb/>
be restricted to that order. <lb/>
New Dance in Kansas. <lb/>
The Hiawatha World h <lb/>
pleased to note that hugging <lb/>
feature has eliminated from <lb/>
the and the editor of the <lb/>
thus <lb/>
old man of this <lb/>
shack is nigh on to years old, <lb/>
and our wing days are over, <lb/>
but there is sweet memory of <lb/>
days gone by in our mind <lb/>
that prompts us to remark that <lb/>
the dance is a dead one if such is <lb/>
the case. <lb/>
dance around a wooden Indian <lb/>
cigar sign as to dance in a set <lb/>
where we couldn't get nigh the <lb/>
girls. There is no improvement <lb/>
about an oldish man. We are <lb/>
the new <lb/>
LIFE LOST IN FLAMES. <lb/>
Norfolk Seamstress Horribly In- <lb/>
Norfolk, Va., July <lb/>
Willis, wife of Bud Willis, a <lb/>
stevedore, lost her life in a fire <lb/>
here today. She was a seamstress <lb/>
of grain bags on the third floor of <lb/>
Jesse Jones Son's hay grain <lb/>
warehouse on Dock, <lb/>
which at o'clock. <lb/>
There were two houses <lb/>
tilled with hay. The tire caught <lb/>
burned so quickly that the <lb/>
entire stock was in flames before <lb/>
the tire department arrived. Mrs. <lb/>
Willis appeared at the window <lb/>
and was ordered to jump into the <lb/>
arms of the men beneath. She <lb/>
hesitated, screamed fell back <lb/>
before the firemen <lb/>
could hold up ladder. The <lb/>
loss is estimated at well <lb/>
insured. <lb/>
COUNTY MATTERS. <lb/>
Proceedings of the Commissioners <lb/>
The board of county <lb/>
meet regular session on <lb/>
the 6th, all members being <lb/>
present. <lb/>
The sums were paid <lb/>
from the For paupers <lb/>
county home tax <lb/>
assessors and list takers 1848; <lb/>
bridges and ferry 9216.27; jail <lb/>
Register of Deeds <lb/>
Sheriff feeding juror <lb/>
stock law territory mis- <lb/>
818.60. <lb/>
of <lb/>
dent Health and Treasurer were <lb/>
tilled. <lb/>
The sheriff reported he had <lb/>
laid out a public road near <lb/>
in township, ill ac <lb/>
with an order issued <lb/>
May meeting. <lb/>
The pauper allowance of Bold. <lb/>
Richmond was increased to 14.60 <lb/>
per mouth. <lb/>
The board refused to grant <lb/>
license the Fountain. <lb/>
Consideration of applications for <lb/>
liquor license in deferred <lb/>
until August meeting. <lb/>
The board refused to reconsider <lb/>
mi older, made at June meeting, <lb/>
for laying out a public road in <lb/>
township. <lb/>
retail liquor licenses <lb/>
and one molt were granted. <lb/>
Upon petition were <lb/>
ordered held a district embracing <lb/>
the of Farmville and com- <lb/>
and a district embracing <lb/>
the town of and <lb/>
on a question of levying special <lb/>
taxes for the establishment of <lb/>
graded schools. <lb/>
NOTICE OF SPECIAL <lb/>
ELECTION. <lb/>
At a meeting of the Board of <lb/>
Commissioners of Pitt held <lb/>
this day a petition signed by one- <lb/>
fourth the holders residing <lb/>
the territory hereinafter <lb/>
set out. which petition was duly <lb/>
approved and endorsed by the <lb/>
Board of Education of Pitt <lb/>
oh the 6th day of July, 1903. it <lb/>
is ordered that election be <lb/>
held the territory, hereinafter <lb/>
described, a special <lb/>
school district, on Friday, August <lb/>
7th, 1903, to ascertain the will of <lb/>
the people of said district whether <lb/>
there shall be levied a special an- <lb/>
tax of twenty cents on the one <lb/>
hundred dollars valuation of prop <lb/>
sixty cents on poll to <lb/>
supplement public school <lb/>
fund which may be apportioned to <lb/>
the district by the County Board <lb/>
of education in case <lb/>
tax is voted. <lb/>
The lea proposed <lb/>
special school district is as <lb/>
Beginning at J. II. Flanagan's <lb/>
Eastern line, Middle Swamp, and <lb/>
running with his Eastern to <lb/>
Plank Bead, thence up said road <lb/>
to Baker Bond, thence with Baker <lb/>
Road to Road, <lb/>
thence with said Road to <lb/>
ville Road, thence down Green- <lb/>
ville road to Farmville township <lb/>
line, thence with said Hue to <lb/>
Falkland Township line, thence <lb/>
up said line to a lane G. <lb/>
E. Moore C. L. Barrett, thence <lb/>
down said lane to run of Black <lb/>
Swamp, thence down said swamp <lb/>
to creek, thence up <lb/>
said creek to C. line, <lb/>
thence with said to Wilson <lb/>
road, thence with said road to fork <lb/>
swamp to Swift creek, thence <lb/>
down said creek to the public road <lb/>
leading from Grifton to <lb/>
then up said road to Lafayette <lb/>
Cox's line on east side of public <lb/>
road, with Lafayette Cox's <lb/>
line to Martha L. Cox's line, <lb/>
thence with G. W. line <lb/>
to Susan E. Cannon's line, then <lb/>
with big lice back to the public <lb/>
road, then said road to the fork <lb/>
near Hancock's church, thence <lb/>
west with Snow Hill road to T. C. <lb/>
old homestead, thence <lb/>
with the road rail road near G. <lb/>
by G. E. <lb/>
thence south with railroad to <lb/>
side of Swift creek, thence up said <lb/>
creek to Titus <lb/>
Smith's line, thence with said <lb/>
and line to the pub- <lb/>
thence down said road to <lb/>
Mrs. J. J. Smith Me- <lb/>
line, thence west with <lb/>
Biggs Harrington's line to <lb/>
the public road, including all the <lb/>
lauds the late Biggs <lb/>
ton, situated side of pub- <lb/>
road leading from to <lb/>
John Pearce, thence up said road <lb/>
toward to a branch near Joe <lb/>
house, a <lb/>
straight to John Dennis and A. F. <lb/>
Cox comer, thence with John Den- <lb/>
line to Jordan Cox's heirs <lb/>
thence with the <lb/>
Cox heirs East to W. F. Hart <lb/>
John Dennis corner near the <lb/>
public i, down <lb/>
Garris lo J. T. Hart's corner, <lb/>
thence with J. T. line south <lb/>
to Calvin corner, <lb/>
thence with Calvin <lb/>
line to Asa corner, thence <lb/>
with his line to the be- <lb/>
ginning <lb/>
It was that said <lb/>
election be held and <lb/>
Parker's t prescribed by <lb/>
place, thence with Farmville road H,. u, a registration of <lb/>
; to creek, thence up the week voters of said territory shall <lb/>
Greene county line, thence m, for of <lb/>
Greene county line to beginning. <lb/>
It was further ordered said <lb/>
registering laid voters con- <lb/>
election the <lb/>
election shall held conduct-1 Prescott as Regis- <lb/>
ed pit-, by; and J. A. <lb/>
law, and that a new i. <lb/>
of tile voters of n y shall <lb/>
be and for the <lb/>
registering said voters <lb/>
I ducting said election Board <lb/>
I appointed J, T. as Regis <lb/>
of <lb/>
in <lb/>
Harrington as <lb/>
At said election who are <lb/>
in of the levy and <lb/>
tax shall vote a on <lb/>
which lie printed or written <lb/>
words, Special and <lb/>
B. those whose who are opposed shall <lb/>
Barrett an Judges of Election. a on which <lb/>
At said election those who re shall printed or written the <lb/>
in favor of the levy and collection of <lb/>
said tux shall ticket on which <lb/>
shall printed or written the <lb/>
words, and <lb/>
those who are opposed shall vole <lb/>
ticket on which shall lie printed or <lb/>
written the words, Spec- <lb/>
By order of the Board Com- <lb/>
missioners Pitt made <lb/>
this the day of July, 1908. <lb/>
Williams, <lb/>
Clerk <lb/>
Alabama Peonage Cases. <lb/>
Washington, <lb/>
Why, we'd just as lief cases in Alabama will <lb/>
eventually number The <lb/>
government intends to prosecute <lb/>
them to the Other Southern <lb/>
states are said to be seats of <lb/>
practices. The violator of <lb/>
personal liberty will have all they <lb/>
can do in the future to preserve <lb/>
their own. Southern sentiment is <lb/>
almost unanimously sympathetic <lb/>
with the department of justice and <lb/>
its workers. <lb/>
Excursion. <lb/>
Old Dominion Steamship <lb/>
When a woman is not on good the round trip, <lb/>
terms with her husband she has an <lb/>
idea that the only reason he doesn't <lb/>
get rich is to keep her from hay- <lb/>
all the things she desires. <lb/>
Co. will run four Saturday night <lb/>
excursions to Ocracoke, beginning <lb/>
on the 19th, with a low fare for <lb/>
Most people poor not be- <lb/>
cause they don't make enough but <lb/>
because they spend too much. <lb/>
words, <lb/>
order of the Board of Coin <lb/>
missioners of Pitt County made <lb/>
this the 6th day of July, 1903. <lb/>
Clerk ex <lb/>
Fire at New Bern Wednesday <lb/>
night destroyed a tobacco ware- <lb/>
house, a prise Louse, a <lb/>
stables and eight tenant houses. <lb/>
Total loss about <lb/>
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL <lb/>
ELECTION. <lb/>
At a meeting of the of <lb/>
commissioners of Pitt county held <lb/>
this day, a petition signed by <lb/>
one fourth of the free holders re- <lb/>
siding the territory herein <lb/>
after set out, which petition was <lb/>
duly approved and endorsed by <lb/>
the board of education of Pitt <lb/>
county on the 6th day of July, 1903, <lb/>
it is ordered that an election be <lb/>
held in the territory hereinafter <lb/>
described, proposed as a special <lb/>
district, on Friday, August <lb/>
7th, 1903, to ascertain the will <lb/>
of the people of said dis- <lb/>
whether there shall be levied <lb/>
a annual tax of thirty cents <lb/>
on the one hundred dollars <lb/>
of property and ninety cents <lb/>
the poll to supplement the <lb/>
public school fund which may be <lb/>
apportioned to district by the <lb/>
county board of education in case <lb/>
such special tax is voted. <lb/>
boundaries of said proposed <lb/>
special district is as <lb/>
Beginning at and <lb/>
running north by Asa house <lb/>
out to the public road at Mrs. <lb/>
Mary thence up said road <lb/>
to Back Swamp, thence down said <lb/>
Mayor's Court. <lb/>
Mayor W Whedbee has dis- <lb/>
posed of the following cases since <lb/>
David Green, engaging in riotous <lb/>
and disorderly conduct, fined <lb/>
and costs, 85.20. <lb/>
L. R. drunk and <lb/>
disorderly, lined and costs <lb/>
84.75. <lb/>
firing pistol in <lb/>
corporate limits, lined and <lb/>
costs, <lb/>
Zeb carrying con- <lb/>
weapon, bound over to <lb/>
Superior court. <lb/>
Frank Barnes, drunk and down, <lb/>
fined and costs, 83.20. <lb/>
Sarah Spruill, using vulgar and <lb/>
boisterous language, judgment <lb/>
suspended, costs <lb/>
Figs. <lb/>
S P. Erwin, of Beaver Dam, has <lb/>
raised some mammoth figs this <lb/>
season, one of them weighing as <lb/>
much as ounces. He brought us <lb/>
a very large one. <lb/>
The girl who sets a dear price <lb/>
on herself feels pretty cheap even <lb/>
when she gets it with no discount <lb/>
off. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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