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                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
r. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
VOL No. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1903. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
No. <lb/>
FIRST <lb/>
Opinion Experts That Reliance <lb/>
Will Win. <lb/>
New York, August <lb/>
first race between the <lb/>
Reliance and the Shamrock was <lb/>
declared Off there was <lb/>
not wind for to <lb/>
come on The boats <lb/>
a deep -mist and for a time <lb/>
drifted The official <lb/>
measurement gave the Shamrock <lb/>
two-miles ahead, hut <lb/>
yes trial the Reliance took <lb/>
the lead gained steadily until <lb/>
the call <lb/>
B money is more <lb/>
t than at any time since <lb/>
the were arranged. Al- <lb/>
thou series ended -in a <lb/>
i, the slowing was <lb/>
such as t draw almost unanimous <lb/>
from yachting experts <lb/>
Us Hat she win two <lb/>
lits. The fact the de- <lb/>
beat her own <lb/>
W said conditions, is very <lb/>
gratify to Reliance <lb/>
Lipton and have reiterated <lb/>
their live mats <lb/>
in spite f flake. <lb/>
Wholesale Poisoning. <lb/>
We v told by a gentlemen <lb/>
received a letter <lb/>
from B Rapids, that <lb/>
NEGRO LYNCHED- <lb/>
Quick Justice for Heinous Crime. <lb/>
Halifax, N. C, <lb/>
May Jenkins, a white girl <lb/>
years of age, was criminally as <lb/>
and murdered by a <lb/>
named Manny Ponton, last night <lb/>
about The brute <lb/>
caught the girl in a stable, where <lb/>
she had gone to hunt eggs. He <lb/>
put a rope around her neck, <lb/>
strangled her to death and <lb/>
then criminally assaulted he-, <lb/>
after he-oat her throat. The <lb/>
was-suspected, arrested with <lb/>
blood on his hands and in posses <lb/>
of the stable key. He eon <lb/>
fessed and was -quickly Up <lb/>
GRADED SCHOOL TEACHERS. <lb/>
School Will <lb/>
Begin First Monday in <lb/>
October. <lb/>
The trustees of the graded school <lb/>
held a meeting Wednesday after- <lb/>
to elect teachers. Five of <lb/>
the teachers were elected as fol- <lb/>
Miss Doyle, of <lb/>
Tenn. Miss Eula Cox, <lb/>
hi Ayden- Miss Anna Belle Moore, <lb/>
of Brownsville Mary <lb/>
Wiley, of Winston; Miss <lb/>
of Snow Hill. <lb/>
The trustees adjourned without <lb/>
eh ting the sixth teacher, and <lb/>
they will not make further <lb/>
until it is learned if all of <lb/>
those elected accept. <lb/>
The school will open the Bret <lb/>
i in October in temporary <lb/>
to a at. the railroad . . <lb/>
near the scene his crime. <lb/>
Summary at Crop Conditions. <lb/>
Washington, Aug. <lb/>
weather weekly summary <lb/>
of crop conditions <lb/>
has made rapid growth <lb/>
throughout bolt and in <lb/>
of the central and western <lb/>
districts, and in eastern North <lb/>
Carolina, too, rapid growth is <lb/>
quite general, rest and shedding <lb/>
being also reported in the -central <lb/>
and eastern districts, While heavy <lb/>
rains nave caused in <lb/>
of North Alabama, <lb/>
wholesale accidental tied Arkansas. Bull <lb/>
town Saturday are it in the south- <lb/>
TOBACCO MEN ENTHUSIASTIC. <lb/>
Nearly Three Thousand at the <lb/>
Rocky Mount Meeting. <lb/>
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. <lb/>
entertainment was <lb/>
given by V. A. M., at <lb/>
which ice was served, it <lb/>
the in which <lb/>
Bone of the cream woe made <lb/>
poisons it and people were <lb/>
by eating it. -One death <lb/>
resulted. <lb/>
Cow Escapes, <lb/>
Aug. <lb/>
O.-f Smith a man <lb/>
of last <lb/>
night by lifting door <lb/>
its hinge. Both were awaiting <lb/>
trial for line white man <lb/>
charged, with stealing a cow,<lb/>
Norfolk, Aug. <lb/>
Hunter, <lb/>
weighs pounds, in <lb/>
county, Va., gave birth to a bay <lb/>
pounds. The boy <lb/>
fiat been Theodore <lb/>
., veil his picture will I sent to <lb/>
president. <lb/>
Governor Offer Reward. <lb/>
Raleigh, M. C, Aug. <lb/>
Aycock yesterday <lb/>
reward of for the arrest, of <lb/>
T. W. the absconding <lb/>
of New This was <lb/>
at the request of the commissioners <lb/>
county, and makes a <lb/>
total reward of 1,400. <lb/>
but Mind <lb/>
Mr. A. J. Bell, whose home is <lb/>
near was placed in <lb/>
jail, Wednesday evening, <lb/>
arrangements can be made for <lb/>
getting him the state hospital. <lb/>
Borne years ago Mr. Bell lost his <lb/>
mind temporarily. He was placed <lb/>
in jail I hen and alter being con- <lb/>
fined a while made his escape. <lb/>
His mind recovered then and he <lb/>
to get along all right until <lb/>
recently it was noticed bis <lb/>
was getting had again. He con- <lb/>
to get worse and it was <lb/>
quarters the new building <lb/>
can b-completed. <lb/>
Complimentary German. <lb/>
A was given in the <lb/>
night, <lb/>
to the visiting <lb/>
young ladies. The following were <lb/>
in <lb/>
Jack Phelps Miss Glenn <lb/>
A. J. and Miss Nell Skin- <lb/>
J. B. and Miss Rosa <lb/>
Wells, of Wilson. <lb/>
T. J. Moore Miss Mary <lb/>
Biggs. <lb/>
J, B. James and <lb/>
P. and Miss Tat <lb/>
W. if. and Wits Mary <lb/>
Blow. <lb/>
Durward Wilson Miss Mary <lb/>
of Washington. <lb/>
T. A. Miss Alice <lb/>
White, of Greensboro. <lb/>
J. D. <lb/>
f Reidsville. <lb/>
, , , J. J. and Miss Winnie <lb/>
bacon <lb/>
i Inner. <lb/>
Pennsylvania <lb/>
west and central cotton <lb/>
counties of boll <lb/>
are appearing M Texas, <lb/>
but. as yet the hatter have caused <lb/>
little is <lb/>
now opening, a- bale <lb/>
been ginned in <lb/>
th, four stays than <lb/>
the <lb/>
weather- has a fleeted to- <lb/>
and drought is en using farther in- <lb/>
jury hi Ki <lb/>
has made progress. <lb/>
Catting has begun in <lb/>
Ohio, Kentucky, Wisconsin and <lb/>
Ne-v is a <lb/>
general of <lb/>
by worms. <lb/>
Killed. <lb/>
Hamlet, N. C Aug. <lb/>
Hooker, was run <lb/>
an engine in the <lb/>
about one and <lb/>
Injured he later. His <lb/>
left shoulder WAS crushed <lb/>
side of his head as badly <lb/>
Booker vie and was <lb/>
lying on the track above the <lb/>
gas plant. <lb/>
Reliance <lb/>
New York, Aug. p. nu. <lb/>
The race between the <lb/>
and III is this after- <lb/>
noon. The Reliance the lead <lb/>
early in the contest and has main- <lb/>
it. At this boor the Re- <lb/>
is a mile ahead, but it is be- <lb/>
the race will not be <lb/>
in the time limit. <lb/>
P. J. Forbes and Terrell, <lb/>
. Miss Mary <lb/>
and Ethel <lb/>
Ski <lb/>
R. O. White, Dock <lb/>
Borne, Will <lb/>
sou J. Skin- <lb/>
Worry Shout, T. M . Anderson, <lb/>
John and <lb/>
Ch inner, <lb/>
and and <lb/>
Mr. W. Harvey. <lb/>
loud. <lb/>
Discharged Snakes and Bugs. <lb/>
Elsewhere in this paper is pub- <lb/>
an affidavit by J. <lb/>
setting forth that members of his <lb/>
family, supposed to be troubled <lb/>
with fits, by Dr. W. <lb/>
H. Moore, colored, with the result <lb/>
that they were relieved of live <lb/>
snakes bugs. This is some- <lb/>
thing marvelous. The parties in <lb/>
thought advisable to confine hiss are whit. good <lb/>
until he could be taken to the standing and the affidavit speaks <lb/>
hospital. for itself. <lb/>
Mayor H. W. Whedbee has dis- <lb/>
posed the fallowing cases since <lb/>
Kilpatrick, drunk and <lb/>
fined pit and cost, <lb/>
Helen <lb/>
riotous and find <lb/>
and cost, <lb/>
James K. drunk and <lb/>
down,, cost, <lb/>
other <lb/>
ease. <lb/>
Was It Intentional <lb/>
Borne people are so reckless. <lb/>
This morning two young were <lb/>
actually sitting the right of way <lb/>
not more than in front of <lb/>
the old academy building. Just <lb/>
suppose they had gone to sleep for <lb/>
a week, or that the old house had <lb/>
taken a notion to move a little <lb/>
faster, they might have been <lb/>
an inch or two without <lb/>
knowing it. If the young men <lb/>
want to commit suicide they might <lb/>
get their girls to kick then. <lb/>
Rocky Mount, N. C, <lb/>
two and three thousand <lb/>
gathered here today from <lb/>
all over the eastern tobacco grow- <lb/>
counties to attend an <lb/>
ways and <lb/>
means to remedy the existing low <lb/>
prices of leaf tobacco. <lb/>
Col. John S. <lb/>
Person county, presided, and <lb/>
members of the state press to- <lb/>
with T. Hills- <lb/>
were secretaries. <lb/>
After several boon of speech <lb/>
making, a committee appointed to <lb/>
report plans to remedy the evil <lb/>
complained of made its report, <lb/>
embodied in a set of resolutions <lb/>
providing for the establishment <lb/>
of local stock companies to buy, <lb/>
store and manufacture tobacco, <lb/>
while it is below the cost of pro- <lb/>
The ion adopted t he com- <lb/>
report. The plan <lb/>
by Secretary of State <lb/>
Grimes prevailed, though one Bug <lb/>
by J. K. Payne, of Raleigh, <lb/>
met with very favorable <lb/>
and many thought it <lb/>
should have adopted. The <lb/>
plan adopted the <lb/>
to be arranged may buy <lb/>
sell, handle Bud in any manner <lb/>
deal in and v.- th leaf tobacco and <lb/>
tobacco, to <lb/>
tobacco into ping, twist, <lb/>
cigars, <lb/>
lag and any ad all ether <lb/>
To operate warehouses coin- <lb/>
otherwise, <lb/>
houses, <lb/>
other houses incident, or necessary, <lb/>
to canyon a tobacco <lb/>
Farmers may take stock in <lb/>
warehouses and factories by put- <lb/>
sling in tobacco us capital instead of <lb/>
cash. The meeting was an <lb/>
one and it is believed that <lb/>
n good start has been made toward <lb/>
the establish men l of independent <lb/>
factories. The outlined and <lb/>
adopted are merely the foundation <lb/>
upon Which the independent <lb/>
is to be by the plant- <lb/>
of factories and planing buyers <lb/>
in all th markets of the slate. <lb/>
Col. at whose call <lb/>
the meeting was held, is enthused <lb/>
over the result and greatly pleased <lb/>
at large number of substantial <lb/>
farmers who the call <lb/>
person. <lb/>
Washington. August <lb/>
Host cautiously expressed, but <lb/>
the less intense indignation, is <lb/>
general in the navy department be- <lb/>
cause of recent events at Oyster <lb/>
Hay. Navy officers declare that the <lb/>
exposure of the entire North <lb/>
squadron to the perils of a trip <lb/>
the narrow Long Island Sound, <lb/>
followed by an attempt to <lb/>
the squadron off Bay, while <lb/>
three vessels were devoted to the <lb/>
special accommodation of the <lb/>
dent and his friends and family, was <lb/>
humiliating unwarranted use <lb/>
to which to hit the navy. They de- <lb/>
that every commanding officer's <lb/>
was in his as he risk- <lb/>
oil the almost inevitable accident and <lb/>
subsequent court martial in guiding <lb/>
his vessel over the shoals and rocks <lb/>
in the sound and that he felt <lb/>
at having to take this risk, not <lb/>
for the benefit of his country, nor <lb/>
the greater efficiency of the navy, <lb/>
but that the president might have <lb/>
gratification of imitating the German <lb/>
emperor at whose heck and call are <lb/>
the vessels of the German navy. <lb/>
As it happened, two vessels were <lb/>
more or less seriously damaged <lb/>
although the secretary of war <lb/>
Admiral like accomplished <lb/>
courtiers, belittled damage, the <lb/>
cost of repairs will not be <lb/>
The cost of the trip <lb/>
with the powder burned in Bring <lb/>
presidential salutes is conservatively <lb/>
estimated at covering the <lb/>
expense for powder and o alone. <lb/>
To the officers Sylph was con- <lb/>
the care of the <lb/>
their nursemaid, to <lb/>
their serious <lb/>
likely to be known to brother <lb/>
officers for all time, as <lb/>
nurses to the <lb/>
It is telegraphed from Bay <lb/>
that Roosevelt was happy and <lb/>
excited all day but there may <lb/>
be pi me people who will regard the <lb/>
president's happiness somewhat<lb/>
will have been by time <lb/>
the injured arc placed <lb/>
pair. <lb/>
General <lb/>
hardly ceased <lb/>
n I ion I the <lb/>
the grave sci <lb/>
in the printing office <lb/>
mine public and it was lucked <lb/>
with sufficient, evidence to lend the <lb/>
Kinston Burned. <lb/>
Kinston, N. Aug. <lb/>
of T. Roberts was <lb/>
destroyed by lire this morning at <lb/>
o'clock. The loss of H. <lb/>
is estimated at insurance, <lb/>
Loss of Co., <lb/>
hogsheads of tobacco valued at <lb/>
insurance, Ma- <lb/>
loss, Insurance, <lb/>
One hundred cords of <lb/>
wood valued at were also lost. <lb/>
Roberts Co., have secured an- <lb/>
other building. <lb/>
in re- <lb/>
had <lb/>
talk <lb/>
when <lb/>
president to request Secretary <lb/>
Guard In Camp. <lb/>
Asheville, N. C. Aug. <lb/>
First Regiment Carolina <lb/>
National Guards to the number of <lb/>
over seven hundred men went into <lb/>
camp t Biltmore this morning for <lb/>
a seven days <lb/>
institute a careful In- <lb/>
which is now in <lb/>
Within the week, more- <lb/>
over, the Indian Rights association, <lb/>
Philadelphia, has made public a <lb/>
report of one of its special agents in <lb/>
which are shown to exist the most <lb/>
glaring frauds in the Indian Terri- <lb/>
and which give promise of show- <lb/>
that the Dawes Commission i <lb/>
rotten from top to bottom. Nothing <lb/>
can be learned at the Interior De- <lb/>
except that the agent re- <lb/>
to is persona non that <lb/>
the Indian Rights association is <lb/>
and that it is presumed <lb/>
an investigation will have to he <lb/>
made. <lb/>
The worst crime of all is reported <lb/>
from Wilson county, where a white <lb/>
man has been arrested for criminally <lb/>
assaulting his own little daughter, <lb/>
years old. May we hope there will <lb/>
he no habeas corpus proceedings <lb/>
this but that a speedy <lb/>
will swing that brute to the gal- <lb/>
lows.<lb/>
. . , <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019344_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
TWO <lb/>
THE N. C. <lb/>
Parham and Parham <lb/>
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE <lb/>
OPENING SALE <lb/>
Monday, Aug. 3rd, 1903. <lb/>
GRIMESLAND <lb/>
DEPARTMENT <lb/>
Conducted by DR. C. M. JONES. <lb/>
GRIMESLAND ITEMS. <lb/>
A large part of the floor <lb/>
space will be ready for the <lb/>
opening sale. <lb/>
The building will be com-. <lb/>
in a short time. <lb/>
Competent assistants. <lb/>
Class Service. <lb/>
New House and Fixtures. <lb/>
Sell your Tobacco First, <lb/>
Last and always at Par- <lb/>
ham Ware- <lb/>
house. <lb/>
Sell with us and will get you all we can for your tobacco. <lb/>
Your friends, <lb/>
PARHAM and PARHAM. <lb/>
Cold Comfort <lb/>
Is what we are after, and the possession of one of <lb/>
our Refrigerator will insure sweet milk, cream and <lb/>
butter, cool drinking water and many dainties that <lb/>
would be unattainable without the Refrigerator. <lb/>
HAVE YOU A LAWN <lb/>
If you have you will want a Lawn 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 Mil ft good machine with best steel knives at such <lb/>
a satisfactory price, and guarantee it to do the work. <lb/>
Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks and <lb/>
everything else in the hardware line. <lb/>
H- L. CARR <lb/>
North Carolina, I In Superior Court. <lb/>
Pitt County, S <lb/>
John E. and <lb/>
J. <lb/>
against I Notice <lb/>
W. T. lurk and the Summons. <lb/>
Hancock <lb/>
Tobacco Company. I <lb/>
The defendant, The Hancock Moor- <lb/>
man Tobacco Company, will take no- <lb/>
that at the April term of Pitt <lb/>
Court the following order was <lb/>
made, to appearing to <lb/>
the court, from affidavit and ad- <lb/>
mission of counsel made in open <lb/>
court, that the said Hancock Moor- <lb/>
man Tobacco Company is a corpora- <lb/>
and non resident of this state, <lb/>
and has property within the state and <lb/>
that it is a proper party to this action, <lb/>
it is ordered that the said Hancock <lb/>
Tobacco Company be made <lb/>
party defendant to this action accord- <lb/>
to law, and that service of the <lb/>
summons by publication in the <lb/>
Reflector, a newspaper pub- <lb/>
in the town of Greenville, for <lb/>
the space of six <lb/>
Now therefore, the said Hancock <lb/>
Tobacco the de- <lb/>
above named, is hereby <lb/>
ed to be and appear before the <lb/>
of our Superior Court, at a Court to <lb/>
be held for the County of Pitt at the <lb/>
Court House in Greenville, on the <lb/>
Second Monday after 1st Monday in <lb/>
September and answer the com- <lb/>
plaint which will be deposited in the <lb/>
office of the Clerk of Superior Court <lb/>
of said County within the first three <lb/>
days of the Term, and let the said De- <lb/>
take notice that if it fails to <lb/>
answer the said complaint within <lb/>
that time, the Plaintiffs will apply to <lb/>
the Court for the relief demanded iD <lb/>
the and the cost of this <lb/>
action to be taxed by the Clerk. <lb/>
Given under my hand this 5th day <lb/>
of August, D. C. MOORE, <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County. <lb/>
Not Quite <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/>
I Of Course <lb/>
You get Harness, <lb/>
Horse Goods, <lb/>
of <lb/>
Grimesland, Aug. 21,1903- <lb/>
Miss Jennie Ward, of Greenville, <lb/>
went to today to visit <lb/>
for a while return- <lb/>
her home. <lb/>
Miss Holiday went to <lb/>
Tuesday, and returned <lb/>
yesterday accompanied by Miss <lb/>
Nora Moore who will remain with <lb/>
her for a few days. <lb/>
Mrs. Mellie Harris, of Greenville <lb/>
and Mrs. Ward spent <lb/>
Wednesday night with the <lb/>
of Dr. Jones. <lb/>
Mrs. J. J. of Washing- <lb/>
ton, is town today visiting her <lb/>
sister, Mrs. Galloway. <lb/>
Alston Grimes is having the <lb/>
grove adjacent to the M. K. church <lb/>
trimmed up which adds right <lb/>
much to the looks of that part of <lb/>
town. <lb/>
Miss Carrie Hardison returned <lb/>
home Tuesday from a few weeks <lb/>
visit to her sister, in Elm City. <lb/>
Registration books are open for <lb/>
the railroad election. We think <lb/>
the election will be alright if the <lb/>
company will guarantee the road <lb/>
to run through the corporate limits <lb/>
of the town. <lb/>
W. M. MOORE CO. <lb/>
Grimesland, N. C. <lb/>
Headquarters Dry Goods, <lb/>
Notions, Furnishings, <lb/>
Hardware, Groceries. <lb/>
summer goods be- <lb/>
sold at half price. <lb/>
Special prices ox. <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 <lb/>
down. <lb/>
Best Timothy hay at lowest <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
Cheapest place for fruit jars. <lb/>
Ice always on baud, 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/>
The thread of a love story usual- <lb/>
winds up with a tie. <lb/>
J. f. PERRY <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton handlers of <lb/>
Bagging, Ties and Bags. <lb/>
Correspondence and shipments <lb/>
solicited. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
C, Aug. 1903. <lb/>
Misses Emma and Minnie Jones, <lb/>
of Wharton, are their <lb/>
Mrs. E. <lb/>
E. E. Bail went to Greenville <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
Delia Smith has been visit- <lb/>
neighborhood- <lb/>
Her many friends were glad to see <lb/>
her come again. <lb/>
Miss Pearl of Grifton, <lb/>
is Miss Annie <lb/>
attended the mar- <lb/>
of G. 0- <lb/>
day evening. <lb/>
Miss Bryan, of Winter <lb/>
ville, spent Saturday and <lb/>
and Sunday with Miss Allie <lb/>
Mr. and Mis. T. K. <lb/>
spent Sunday with their <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. <lb/>
Several of our attended <lb/>
the funeral of Bryan Hardy. <lb/>
Misses Letha and <lb/>
Ellen button spent Saturday night <lb/>
and Sunday with Mrs. Charles <lb/>
Miss Mary Smith, of Winter- <lb/>
ville, spent Sunday with Miss <lb/>
Eva <lb/>
Misses A and Tessie <lb/>
went to Winterville after- <lb/>
noon. <lb/>
Miss Sadie Little spent Saturday <lb/>
and Sunday with Misses Tessie <lb/>
and Anna <lb/>
Miss Lizzie is <lb/>
relatives near Greenville. <lb/>
We are glad to know that Luther <lb/>
who happened to the sad <lb/>
accident of getting his leg cut, is <lb/>
rapidly improving. <lb/>
Mrs. Louise spent <lb/>
Saturday and Sunday with her <lb/>
son, H. Langston. <lb/>
Misses Nannie Jolly and Hattie <lb/>
spent Sunday afternoon <lb/>
with Misses Allie and Lizzie <lb/>
Jesse Jackson was in the neigh- <lb/>
afternoon. <lb/>
PUTS AN END TO IT ALL. <lb/>
A grievous wail comes <lb/>
as a result, of unbearable pain from <lb/>
over taxed organ. Dizziness, <lb/>
Backache, Liver complaint and <lb/>
Constipation But thanks to Dr. <lb/>
Dr. King's New Life Pill pot <lb/>
end to it, all. They are gentle <lb/>
hut thorough. Try them. Only <lb/>
Guaranteed by Wooten's <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
T. F. PROCTOR, <lb/>
Grimesland, N. C. <lb/>
GENERAL <lb/>
MERCHANDISE <lb/>
Anything wanted in the way <lb/>
of Clothing, Dry Goods, No- <lb/>
Shoes, Hats, Groceries <lb/>
and Hardware can be found <lb/>
here, whether it is some- <lb/>
thing; to eat, something; to <lb/>
wear, or some article for the <lb/>
house or farm, you can be <lb/>
supplied. Highest prices paid <lb/>
for cotton, country produce <lb/>
or anything the farmer sells. <lb/>
R. C. H. JONES, <lb/>
Physician <lb/>
and Surgeon, <lb/>
GRIMESLAND, N. C. <lb/>
Stock el Drug. <lb/>
H. C. VENTERS, <lb/>
n. c. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy <lb/>
Tobacco and Cigars. The <lb/>
only Soda Fountain in town. All <lb/>
the popular drink.-. <lb/>
every day. <lb/>
J. Bros. <lb/>
SUPPLY HOUSE. <lb/>
pas <lb/>
If you want lumber to build a <lb/>
furniture to go in it, clothing a-nil <lb/>
dry far your family, provisions <lb/>
for your table, or <lb/>
your farm, we can supply your, . <lb/>
We manufacture <lb/>
TOBACCO FLOES <lb/>
j and sell the best trucks,, a <lb/>
Hot I Van repairing of U <lb/>
and wagons. Come us ton- a <lb/>
. thing you- want. <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LIN <lb/>
RIVER <lb/>
Steamer R. L. Myers leave <lb/>
Washington daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
at a. m for Greenville, leaves <lb/>
Greenville daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
at m. for Washington. <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore, <lb/>
Philadelphia, New York Boston, <lb/>
Aurora, South Creek, Belhaven, <lb/>
Swan Quarter, and <lb/>
all point for West with rail- <lb/>
roads at Norfolk. <lb/>
Shippers order freight by <lb/>
the Old Dominion S. S. Co. from <lb/>
New York; Clyde Line from <lb/>
Bay Line and Chesapeake <lb/>
S. Co. from Baltimore. Mer- <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
J. J. CHERRY, <lb/>
Greenville, N. O. <lb/>
T. H. MYERS, Agent, <lb/>
Washington, IS. O <lb/>
Greenville Produce and <lb/>
Provision Market. <lb/>
Reported by M. <lb/>
Too many men waste valuable <lb/>
time talking about the. things they <lb/>
are going to do. <lb/>
A man doesn't necessarily leads <lb/>
dog's life because his wife pets him. <lb/>
pat. <lb/>
Family Flour <lb/>
ham <lb/>
sides<lb/>
Pork <lb/>
Lard <lb/>
lbs, 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/>
Hay <lb/>
Beeswax <lb/>
Meal <lb/>
Taken up. <lb/>
I have taken up a stray bull <lb/>
which has been on my premises <lb/>
for some time. Left ear swallow <lb/>
fork, dark red, solid. Owner can <lb/>
get same by paying charges. <lb/>
Quinn Cox, <lb/>
Near Haddock's Cross Roads. <lb/>
William Fountain, H. D., <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
office one door east of post office, on <lb/>
street. Phone <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, TS. C. <lb/>
THREE <lb/>
News and Advertisements. <lb/>
The den Office of The Eastern Reflector is in charge of R. F. JOHNSON, to whom any matter for publication on <lb/>
this page should be sent, and who is our authorized agent in den and surrounding territory. <lb/>
W. C. JACKSON CO. <lb/>
Dealers in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, <lb/>
CLOTHING, HATS, <lb/>
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, ETC. <lb/>
I lay, Corn, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. <lb/>
Depository for <lb/>
Public <lb/>
Agents for <lb/>
Royal <lb/>
Blue Shoes. <lb/>
AYDEN ITEMS. <lb/>
C , , Aug. 21,1908.1 <lb/>
F. G. James and F. C. Harding, <lb/>
were in town Wed- <lb/>
in the interest of the so- <lb/>
called caps. E. V. Cox was <lb/>
prosecuting attorney. We <lb/>
stand they came to a <lb/>
Prof. W. H. <lb/>
Greenville, was in town <lb/>
day in the interest of the graded <lb/>
school. <lb/>
a boy of about <lb/>
years, while jumping from car to <lb/>
car on the log train of the <lb/>
Timber Co. Thursday, lost his <lb/>
footing and fell between the cars, <lb/>
TWO STORY rICK BLOCK <lb/>
ALL KINDS OF <lb/>
and <lb/>
K m r W a. thigh and badly bruising his <lb/>
We a re adding our stock a nice., new and line of; He is said to have displayed <lb/>
RN U R E I en <lb/>
We in the line and will be made as the use of chloroform. The <lb/>
cheap as com listen vita good goods. Prices are-very much reduced on doctors are reasonably sure of his <lb/>
Lawns, rs, a certain Ban of Shoes. For a cheap pair of . <lb/>
Shoes better i some at as we have pat a price on them that will certainly j recovery. I we cars were thrown <lb/>
move them ours fort Business, CANNON TYSON, i of the track. <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/>
STOCK OF <lb/>
General Dry Goods, Millinery, Furniture, <lb/>
Hardware, Groceries, Etc., <lb/>
is probably the most in town, our prices are <lb/>
ways light. We also carry a stock of such as <lb/>
Hay, Corn, Oats, etc. Let us serve yon. J. R. Smith cS Bro.<lb/>
E. <lb/>
VICTOR COX, <lb/>
ATTORNEY AT LAW, <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
REPORT OF <lb/>
OF AYDEN <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE ti, 1903. <lb/>
Loans and Disc nun's,. <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures. <lb/>
expenses ft id. <lb/>
Due from banks a 11,968.40 <lb/>
Cash. . <lb/>
l. <lb/>
Cap Stock. <lb/>
Interest. 179.47<lb/>
Tar <lb/>
you bought it from it's all <lb/>
Country <lb/>
Produce <lb/>
Bought and <lb/>
Sold. <lb/>
J. J. HINES <lb/>
and <lb/>
Let Live <lb/>
to all. <lb/>
David who has been sup- <lb/>
some repairs at the <lb/>
Lumber Cos. plant, <lb/>
to Thursday. <lb/>
Miss Lelia of near <lb/>
ton, passed through Thursday <lb/>
route for Richmond, where she <lb/>
Will take a business <lb/>
left Thursday <lb/>
for Ballards Cross Roads, where <lb/>
he has accepted a position as <lb/>
salesman for J. H. Cobb. <lb/>
of Florida, who <lb/>
has visiting friends here, <lb/>
home yesterday. <lb/>
Robt. Harden, of Greene county, <lb/>
was in town yesterday. <lb/>
Dry Goods, <lb/>
Groceries, Hardware. <lb/>
J. W. and BR OS. <lb/>
GENERAL <lb/>
HEADQUARTERS FOR <lb/>
FIELD AND BOO FENCE <lb/>
Mosquito Bites. <lb/>
The progress of two case of <lb/>
blood poisoning resulting from <lb/>
mosquito bites at Portsmouth is <lb/>
being closely followed by the med- <lb/>
fraternity of the three cities. <lb/>
While persons have been bitten <lb/>
by mosquitoes and suffered <lb/>
from the effects, it has been <lb/>
some time since a bite has develop- <lb/>
ed blood poisoning. The victims <lb/>
at present are a named <lb/>
Lime and the Rev. Dr. Guyer, <lb/>
pastor of Owens Memorial church. <lb/>
Lane is said to lie a serious <lb/>
condition, while the minister is <lb/>
tumble to walk. <lb/>
A leading physician, speaking <lb/>
on the subject Yesterday, slated <lb/>
that there are three kinds of most <lb/>
DR. JOSEPH DIXON, <lb/>
Physician and <lb/>
Surgeon- <lb/>
A IDES, N. C. <lb/>
Office in Brick Block. <lb/>
Ayden Brick Works, <lb/>
E. S. EDWARDS, <lb/>
Owner and Manager. <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
Rev. Mr. of water, salt water <lb/>
was in j and water mosquitoes <lb/>
Misses and all of these the fresh <lb/>
Stanford left yesterday Jones the most <lb/>
. I to the human being. The pin <lb/>
A. L. of in detail the birth the <lb/>
spent yesterday town. little insects, <lb/>
W. P. Hart went to ones conn- what <lb/>
yesterday. ; is known The <lb/>
C. went to I stands for a few <lb/>
yesterday on the shell of the <lb/>
of then <lb/>
ville was in town Thursday, on his death deal-trip, The <lb/>
Blisses Mamie j w of the opinion that <lb/>
from Ridge Springs mosquitoes do <lb/>
the Brick i <lb/>
Eastern Carolina. Brie <lb/>
all hand made- Makes <lb/>
arch and building brick, <lb/>
always on hand. <lb/>
suit the times. Write or <lb/>
las- <lb/>
to <lb/>
phone <lb/>
for prices by the thou <lb/>
car load. Yours truly, <lb/>
HOTEL <lb/>
ATOM, H. C <lb/>
EDWIN <lb/>
Best the market affords. <lb/>
meets nil trains. <lb/>
table l looms. Electric lights. <lb/>
.<lb/>
r. <lb/>
INCH. , ,<lb/>
ii apart <lb/>
Cattle Style <lb/>
Slay is in. at in. apart <lb/>
Made of large, strong, high-grade steel wires, galvanized <lb/>
Amply provides expansion and contraction. Is ever- <lb/>
lasting. Never goes wrong, to matter how great a strain is put on it. <lb/>
Does not mutilate, but does, 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 shew you how <lb/>
will save you money and fence your fields so they will Stay fenced. <lb/>
Also Mower, Rakes, Binders, Cultivators and all <lb/>
IMPROVED FARM MACHINERY. <lb/>
are visiting at the home of <lb/>
Wednesday evening at at <lb/>
home of the bride's father, <lb/>
Rev. . c. was married ti <lb/>
Miss Cox. <lb/>
and of <lb/>
are town. <lb/>
One goat taken out f town <lb/>
this morning to meet his death. <lb/>
May others follow. <lb/>
Dr. Skinner and Ed Hooks <lb/>
went to last night. <lb/>
the damage. <lb/>
The marine hospital officers have <lb/>
been experimenting with the <lb/>
malaria yellow fever <lb/>
toes, hut they have not any <lb/>
of the blood-poisoning brand. Per- <lb/>
sons bitten by mosquitoes and who <lb/>
have developed blood poisoning <lb/>
are known to nave died, while the <lb/>
limbs others have swollen to <lb/>
such large proportions that it was <lb/>
necessary to lance <lb/>
Always go to the <lb/>
DRUG STORE <lb/>
for your drugs. I carry a good clean stock of pure <lb/>
drugs and chemicals, sundries, <lb/>
stationery and toilet articles. <lb/>
Try a bottle of my Fig Fruit Syrup for constipation. <lb/>
Price cents. If you are not satisfied I will return <lb/>
your <lb/>
M. SAULS, Ph. G. <lb/>
Pharmacist, C. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
The Scandalmonger. <lb/>
We know of no more despicable <lb/>
the <lb/>
Kine tenths of the <lb/>
between people result from tat- <lb/>
The tattler never tell what <lb/>
hears as he hears it. <lb/>
It is always changed, re-accented, <lb/>
head or something of that <lb/>
sort. The the <lb/>
the are <lb/>
all on a breeders <lb/>
peace <lb/>
Ledger. <lb/>
THE DEATH PENALTY. <lb/>
A little sometimes results <lb/>
in death. Thus a mare scratch, <lb/>
cuts or boils have <lb/>
paid the death penalty. It is wise <lb/>
to have Salve <lb/>
ever handy. It's the beat Salve <lb/>
on earth and will prevent fatality, <lb/>
when Borne, Sorts, Ulcers and <lb/>
Bile threaten. Only at <lb/>
I Wooten's Drug Store. <lb/>
Founded on a Rock. <lb/>
If you toot your little footer and <lb/>
then lay aside your horn, there's <lb/>
not a soul in ten short days will <lb/>
know that you were born. The <lb/>
man who gathers pumpkins is <lb/>
the man who plows all day, and <lb/>
the man who keeps it humping is <lb/>
the one who makes it pay. The <lb/>
man who advertises with a short, <lb/>
a sudden jerk, is the one who <lb/>
blames the editor because it doesn't <lb/>
work. They who get the business <lb/>
take a long and steady and <lb/>
keep the local paper from year to <lb/>
full. his <lb/>
in a careful, thoughtful <lb/>
way and keeps forever at it until <lb/>
he makes it pay. He has faith in <lb/>
all the future, can withstand a <lb/>
sudden shook, and like the man <lb/>
of Scripture, has his business <lb/>
founded on a Times <lb/>
WEAK EYES. <lb/>
Why suffer from eye strain, <lb/>
pain In eye balls, severe <lb/>
headaches and general dis- <lb/>
comforts of the eyes, when <lb/>
J. W. <lb/>
GRADUATE OPTICIAN, <lb/>
AYDEN, N. <lb/>
Can permanently cure you of <lb/>
those discomforts by fitting <lb/>
yon with the proper <lb/>
Satisfaction guaranteed <lb/>
or your money re- <lb/>
funded. <lb/>
M. F. <lb/>
Fancy Groceries. <lb/>
The most up-to-date grocery store <lb/>
and the nicest soda fountain in town. <lb/>
Polite service and prices that will <lb/>
surprise you. <lb/>
Fruits and at all <lb/>
times. In fact everything in the <lb/>
grocery line you can ask for. <lb/>
M. F. <lb/>
Successor to J. L. next <lb/>
door to bank. <lb/>
Dr. Louis C Skinner, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND <lb/>
SURGEON. <lb/>
Ayden, . North Carolina. <lb/>
door north of<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019344_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
FOUR <lb/>
THE N. C. <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
SEVEN <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
AND <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
PAUL R. OUTLAW, <lb/>
Editor and Proprietor. <lb/>
Associate Editor. <lb/>
Entered in the post office at Greenville, N. C, as second class matter, <lb/>
Advertising rates made upon application. <lb/>
A correspondent at every Mist office in Pitt and adjoining counties. <lb/>
in to <lb/>
Greenville, Pitt County, N. C, Tuesday, August 1903. <lb/>
PUNS OF THE TRUST. <lb/>
In the Raleigh News and Observer <lb/>
of 20th appears this rather start- <lb/>
ten I've been traveling <lb/>
in the tobacco bell of Virginia and <lb/>
North said a gentleman <lb/>
in yesterday, I've <lb/>
ed with men in Richmond, Lynch- <lb/>
burg Petersburg, who are in <lb/>
touch with the American Tobacco <lb/>
Company's views and its <lb/>
arc blue over the <lb/>
outlook, and they have a right to be <lb/>
so. pries down way below <lb/>
cost a continuance this would <lb/>
mean an abandonment of the <lb/>
of the weed. <lb/>
are four points which I <lb/>
learned about while talking with <lb/>
the men in the places I have men- <lb/>
and they throw some light <lb/>
on the present it these <lb/>
things are true, they show that the <lb/>
American Tobacco Company is whet-, <lb/>
ting its against others besides <lb/>
the tobacco growers, <lb/>
there is the talk about the <lb/>
American Tobacco Company having <lb/>
enough tobacco stored away to last <lb/>
one, two or even three years. While <lb/>
that may he true the statement is in <lb/>
the nature of a bluff. The American <lb/>
Tobacco has enough <lb/>
tobacco ahead for one or two years. <lb/>
It has to do this in order to get the <lb/>
tobacco in the right condition to use. <lb/>
In my opinion they have got just <lb/>
the usual stock on hand. <lb/>
the tight the American <lb/>
had with the Continental last year <lb/>
forced the price up far higher than <lb/>
the average price that had been paid <lb/>
before, way above it. Having ab- <lb/>
the Continental the American j <lb/>
Tobacco Company is now driving <lb/>
the price of tobacco down no that it I <lb/>
may recoup for money it paid <lb/>
out last year. The company is buy- <lb/>
to even up for its big <lb/>
and is squeezing the farmer. <lb/>
and here is a matter <lb/>
shows a deep laid plan of campaign <lb/>
against a boycott of its goods by <lb/>
American Tobacco Company. It is <lb/>
whispered it contemplates open- <lb/>
up retail stores in all the <lb/>
pal places, and these stores it will <lb/>
not only handle tobacco supplies, <lb/>
but it will deal in other goods. It <lb/>
will be a retaliatory measure put in <lb/>
operation against merchants who <lb/>
dare to oppose the giant trust. These j <lb/>
stores, it is said, will not be run as <lb/>
American Tobacco Company stores, <lb/>
be worked and <lb/>
in individual names. <lb/>
The American Tobacco <lb/>
Company is considering the raising <lb/>
of tobacco direct. It may do this <lb/>
either by leasing tobacco lands or <lb/>
by buying them outright. This <lb/>
would do away with every of <lb/>
middle-man and from the seed to <lb/>
the cigar, cigarette, smoking tobacco, <lb/>
snuff and plug there would be the <lb/>
ramifications of a trust that is ready <lb/>
and willing to crush all who are now <lb/>
in tobacco. It is also said <lb/>
that men in the employ of the <lb/>
American Tobacco Company are <lb/>
cultivating and watching tobacco <lb/>
farms so as to see exactly how cheap <lb/>
tobacco can be raised, and thus <lb/>
entirely freeze out the <lb/>
We hardly know just what to <lb/>
think of to take it <lb/>
seriously or regard it as a bluff. <lb/>
However, there is one of the <lb/>
the third, that we want to mention <lb/>
now. If the trusts thinks it could <lb/>
retaliate a boycott by opening <lb/>
pendent stores in the principal places <lb/>
and work them in in- <lb/>
names, without the people <lb/>
knowing it, it is badly fooled. Under <lb/>
such circumstances what would be <lb/>
easier than to tell it was a trust <lb/>
store by the fact that it handled <lb/>
trust goods. To retaliate against <lb/>
the merchants not amount to <lb/>
a row of pins if the and con- , <lb/>
sinners were n the merchants <lb/>
and refused to use trust made <lb/>
And now they say that the <lb/>
Chief of the White House has blood <lb/>
in eye. The president's daughter, <lb/>
Miss Alice Roosevelt, is reported to <lb/>
have danced a cotillion with Harry <lb/>
of society fame, and Pa Teddy- <lb/>
is very mad thereat. The young <lb/>
lady, however, was greatly pleased <lb/>
and thought she had a very interest- <lb/>
partner, <lb/>
EDUCATIONAL NOTES. <lb/>
They don't get old in South <lb/>
Carolina to run moonshine whiskey. <lb/>
In a recent capture in that state one <lb/>
of the men caught smuggling usefulness than to pay their lines in <lb/>
A successful manufacturer, who is <lb/>
interested in a large number of cot- <lb/>
ton mills in the state, was in the <lb/>
office of the state superintendent of <lb/>
public instruction a few days ago <lb/>
and requested Superintendent Joy- <lb/>
to recommend a suitable person <lb/>
to superintend the graded school <lb/>
recently established in his town. He <lb/>
said his factory interest would pay <lb/>
about eighty per cent, of the taxes <lb/>
for the support of the school, but <lb/>
experience had taught him that it is <lb/>
cheaper to educate the children into <lb/>
AS TO GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP <lb/>
I years old. What a spectacle. That <lb/>
is a little worse than a citizen of this <lb/>
county whose liberties were abridged <lb/>
to the confines of Pitt jail last <lb/>
spring. <lb/>
Nearly all of the tobacco markets <lb/>
arc taking up the movement to es- <lb/>
independent factories. That <lb/>
is the best way to take the control of <lb/>
prices out of the hands of the trust. <lb/>
the police courts, He said, a <lb/>
business proposition it costs less to <lb/>
provide schools than to employ extra <lb/>
police and pay the court <lb/>
In one district in Randolph county <lb/>
where an election for schools was <lb/>
A contemporary, referring to the <lb/>
recently developed fact that the <lb/>
work in the government printing <lb/>
office at Washington is done at a <lb/>
cost to per cent, in excess <lb/>
of what the same work would cost if <lb/>
executed at a private establishment, <lb/>
points it out as an exhibition of <lb/>
what the country might expect <lb/>
a system of government owner- <lb/>
ship of things. The point is well <lb/>
taken. Whether it is the building, <lb/>
of a court house or doing anything, <lb/>
else, it always cost the government <lb/>
about, twice as much as it would <lb/>
individual or a company. Add <lb/>
per cent, to the operating expense <lb/>
of the railroad and telegraph lines <lb/>
the country and reduce the cost of, <lb/>
the transportation of passengers suit <lb/>
freight and course tit <lb/>
The mosquito, little but loud, is <lb/>
giving the scientists their annual <lb/>
meditation, and they are about to <lb/>
make him the most dangerous <lb/>
my to the human race. <lb/>
The race between the Reliance <lb/>
and Shamrock III will now take the <lb/>
the boxing in the <lb/>
minds of the world. <lb/>
The man with the hoe will be in <lb/>
evidence at Rocky Mount, tomorrow <lb/>
and it is hoped he will do some <lb/>
weeding on the tobacco trust. <lb/>
STARTLING WATERSPOUTS. <lb/>
cos. <lb/>
There arc peculiar laws in some <lb/>
parts of our country. The abscond- <lb/>
sheriff of Burke county was <lb/>
rested in Oklahoma, and notice of <lb/>
the same was sent to the proper <lb/>
officials of North Carolina that he <lb/>
was captured and held for instruct <lb/>
dons. Governor Aycock prepared <lb/>
the necessary papers and an officer <lb/>
was sent to Oklahoma to bring back <lb/>
the sheriff. When the officer reach- <lb/>
ed his destination he found that the <lb/>
men had been allowed to give <lb/>
had skipped, which was pennis- <lb/>
sable under the laws of Oklahoma. <lb/>
Gray Hair <lb/>
I have used Hair Vigor <lb/>
for over thirty years. It has kept <lb/>
my scalp tree from dandruff and <lb/>
has prevented my hair from turn- <lb/>
Mrs. F. A. <lb/>
Billings, Mont. <lb/>
There is this peculiar <lb/>
thing about Hair <lb/>
is a hair food, <lb/>
not a dye. Your hair does <lb/>
not suddenly turn black, <lb/>
look dead and lifeless. <lb/>
I Jut gradually the old color <lb/>
comes the rich, <lb/>
dark color it used to have. <lb/>
The hair stops falling, too. <lb/>
a bottle. All <lb/>
If your druggist cannot supply you. <lb/>
Mod one dollar and wt will express <lb/>
you a bottle. lie sure and name <lb/>
of your nearest express office. Address, <lb/>
J. C. A CO., Lowell, If ass. <lb/>
A prisoner in jail at New- <lb/>
berry, C, who recently exposed a <lb/>
plot of the prisoners to kill the <lb/>
sheriff, if necessary, and make their <lb/>
escape, has been granted a pardon by <lb/>
by the governor of South Carolina. <lb/>
That was a flood ground for a <lb/>
pardon. <lb/>
The Question is what will Boston <lb/>
do next The latest from that sen- <lb/>
burg is the arrest of a young <lb/>
couple because they kissed where a <lb/>
policeman could see them. <lb/>
to us nobody's business but<lb/>
It does now and then happen <lb/>
when an election is held on the <lb/>
question of saloons that the whiskey <lb/>
side wins, but such eases are few <lb/>
and far between. And such a blot <lb/>
it is on the town which votes that <lb/>
way. <lb/>
To the fright of some and to the <lb/>
curiosity of all three waterspouts <lb/>
made their appearance at Wrights- <lb/>
ville yesterday morning about <lb/>
o'clock. Many people viewed <lb/>
the wonderful sight and some of the <lb/>
number were badly frightened. <lb/>
Two of the spouts were small ones <lb/>
and burst soon after forming, but <lb/>
the third was of gigantic proportion, <lb/>
as large, it is said, as an average <lb/>
size residence, and was first noticed <lb/>
about five miles off. It moved to- <lb/>
wards the beach with great rapidity <lb/>
and when within probably a mile <lb/>
and a half of shore the top separated <lb/>
from the clouds and the large vol- <lb/>
of water fell back into the <lb/>
ocean. <lb/>
The waterspouts are described by <lb/>
those who calmly observed them as <lb/>
being shaped like tapering funnels <lb/>
and were dark at both ends but light <lb/>
of color in the <lb/>
The Century says that <lb/>
a waterspout is a cloud brought <lb/>
down to tin-earth's surface by the <lb/>
rapid motion of a vertical <lb/>
wind and it consists simply of line <lb/>
mist surrounding a central axis of <lb/>
rarefaction. It touches the water's <lb/>
surface and draws up the water <lb/>
for a distance into its vortex and <lb/>
parts its whirling <lb/>
Messenger. <lb/>
pending, the opposition approached j cost would have to be reduced, <lb/>
one honest old tenant who worked i wise there would be no object in <lb/>
night and day to keep body and soul having the government take these <lb/>
together and asked him if he in- <lb/>
tended to vote for the tax, asking <lb/>
him at the same time could he <lb/>
properties on which side <lb/>
of the books do you suppose <lb/>
balance would show at the en <lb/>
afford to pay an extra tax when he; the year Why, the deficit would <lb/>
could barely support his family.; be enormous and the dear panda <lb/>
His reply was that he certainly in-1 would have to go down in <lb/>
tended to vote for the schools; <lb/>
said he, such an opportunity had <lb/>
been given me when I was a boy I <lb/>
would not now be doing the work of <lb/>
a and my family would be <lb/>
better <lb/>
A campaign for better education <lb/>
has been completed in Lincoln <lb/>
county. Las shown <lb/>
much wisdom in arranging his rallies <lb/>
by townships and especially in or- <lb/>
the school officers and in <lb/>
preparing the way for the speakers. <lb/>
clothes for the <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
We would like to know how much <lb/>
that review of the North Atlantic <lb/>
squadron by the president nun Mon- <lb/>
day cost the government. bill <lb/>
for powder burned in hi hon- . <lb/>
or must be a pretty big one . There.- <lb/>
were thirteen ships in the <lb/>
including the <lb/>
the president held the E- <lb/>
vessel fired a salute, when <lb/>
immense crowds gathered at all The <lb/>
appointments except in one place <lb/>
where there was a misunderstanding <lb/>
as to the date; and in each of the <lb/>
five districts, before the meeting <lb/>
closed, the people came together and <lb/>
signed a petition asking for an <lb/>
election. When the matter was <lb/>
to them they were easily con- <lb/>
that it is the duty of the com- <lb/>
to provide for the education <lb/>
of all the children in t he community. <lb/>
Prof. Jno. E. Ray, who has just <lb/>
returned to Raleigh after a two weeks, <lb/>
educational campaign, says he has <lb/>
never seen the people so easily <lb/>
aroused on any other question as <lb/>
that of the duty of the community to <lb/>
provide for the education of all the <lb/>
children the community. <lb/>
This enthusiasm is not <lb/>
one when he left it to go d die <lb/>
flagship and when he d, and <lb/>
when he boarded the <lb/>
thirteen fired act. As, <lb/>
a president's salute <lb/>
guns, this would. hundred <lb/>
and sixty-seven o f powder <lb/>
burned in his honor. led to this <lb/>
will be the cost of airing tho <lb/>
damage to the d the <lb/>
As the ; money to <lb/>
burn as well as the y las pow- <lb/>
we suppose can stand<lb/>
The is <lb/>
fell, and , tobacco trust <lb/>
to any section of the state. The fol-1 he is not the <lb/>
lowing counties have carried <lb/>
tor schools during the present <lb/>
in eight districts, <lb/>
in one, Caldwell in one, <lb/>
well in one, in one, <lb/>
in one, in one, Cleve- <lb/>
land in one, Cumberland in two, <lb/>
one, two <lb/>
in one, in two, Lenoir in <lb/>
one, Martin in one, in one, <lb/>
Orange in one. in three, Ran- <lb/>
in two, Polk in one, <lb/>
in one, Robeson in three, Rutherford <lb/>
in one, Barry in one, in one, <lb/>
Union in four, Washington in two, <lb/>
Wilkes in two, Wilson in cue <lb/>
in two. <lb/>
Wherever a local tax district is es- <lb/>
it stands as complete <lb/>
that carries conviction to other <lb/>
districts is shown by the large <lb/>
of districts where taxation <lb/>
is now pending. is <lb/>
paring to vote in four districts. <lb/>
in three, Sampson one. Union <lb/>
in one, hare in sixteen, Wake in <lb/>
one, Northampton in seven, <lb/>
in eight, In two, <lb/>
in one whole township, Randolph in <lb/>
three districts, in one, <lb/>
Is one where health abounds. two- <lb/>
With impure blood there cannot. Orange m one, Halifax in one, Beau- <lb/>
be good health. in three, <lb/>
With a disordered LIVER there Gates in one, in one, <lb/>
cannot be good blood. I Cleveland in several. <lb/>
right man to ti . k <lb/>
down. <lb/>
A HAPPY <lb/>
HOME <lb/>
Since slot have been <lb/>
knocked out u lift man has in- <lb/>
vented another,. J f machine that <lb/>
dodges die law. . This new machine <lb/>
is. a kind with several <lb/>
bull's and some of these <lb/>
eyes wheats ,., by a rifle ball lilt <lb/>
over a , which is whatever <lb/>
amount won by the shot. <lb/>
legislature can knock <lb/>
out machine along with the <lb/>
others. <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
revivify the torpid LIVER sod restore <lb/>
its natural action. <lb/>
A healthy LIVER means pure <lb/>
blood--------m <lb/>
Pure blood means <lb/>
Health means happiness. <lb/>
Take no Substitute. All Druggist. <lb/>
-Major C. H. Smith, the famous <lb/>
writer known to the world as Hill <lb/>
is said to be dying at his home <lb/>
in His physicians j <lb/>
say there is no chance of his <lb/>
There is no place like <lb/>
the rent is paid. <lb/>
A TORPID LIVER <lb/>
Is the parent of <lb/>
Constipation <lb/>
Indignation and all <lb/>
Symptoms. <lb/>
The Surest Remedy known is <lb/>
Dr. <lb/>
German Liver Powder <lb/>
This is not a mixture, but a <lb/>
scientific translation of one of <lb/>
innermost If you ire a differ- <lb/>
a of German <lb/>
Liver Powder with our <lb/>
P booklet, contains authentic <lb/>
testimonials from patients who have been <lb/>
cured by this wonderful Specific. Io not <lb/>
delay, but your full address at once to <lb/>
The American Co. <lb/>
and by <lb/>
everywhere. <lb/>
O. <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/>
i era <lb/>
A. G. Cox has returned from <lb/>
Baltimore. <lb/>
Looking for something to eat <lb/>
Go to A. D. Johnston. <lb/>
Dave Cooper and A. D. Cox <lb/>
went to Maple Cypress <lb/>
on business. At least Mr. <lb/>
Cox did, but we can't account for <lb/>
Dave. <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/>
Posts, Pickets for Stair <lb/>
Way, Hailing for Porch, Brackets, <lb/>
Boxing Brackets; Sawed <lb/>
and Trimming for be- <lb/>
tween Brackets. <lb/>
After September 1st there will <lb/>
be several changes among the <lb/>
clerks here. Some are going off to <lb/>
school, some will remain at home <lb/>
for awhile, and others <lb/>
haps go to housekeeping. <lb/>
W. S. Roach, of was <lb/>
here yesterday and carried off a <lb/>
load wire fence, back <lb/>
band purchased of A. G. Cox <lb/>
Mfg. <lb/>
Owing to the continued rains <lb/>
the loss of fodder our section <lb/>
will be immense. This in <lb/>
with the low price of tobacco <lb/>
makes things look gloomy for our <lb/>
farmer friends. It will not rain <lb/>
always though; brighter days will <lb/>
me bye and bye. No one has <lb/>
ever perished in this God-blessed <lb/>
country of ours yet. <lb/>
New lot of cotton seed meal <lb/>
hulls just <lb/>
G. H. Kittrell Co <lb/>
For good stall for <lb/>
market with adjoining room for <lb/>
Apply to B. P. Man- <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Miss Bertha Dawson returned <lb/>
from Grifton Thursday morning. <lb/>
Carriage Co. keep a <lb/>
nice lot of harness on hand all the <lb/>
while. matter whether <lb/>
your horse is fat or poor, call and <lb/>
select what yon want. <lb/>
Mrs. G. A. Kittrell has been <lb/>
friends in the country. <lb/>
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. have some <lb/>
extra bargains to offer you in wire <lb/>
fence. Don't wait until you <lb/>
them, <lb/>
A few Plymouth roosters <lb/>
left that we will sell reasonable <lb/>
G. A. Kittrell Co. <lb/>
Rev. Mr. Griffith, of Kinston, <lb/>
has been in town this week. <lb/>
advance of cotton <lb/>
goods we went north early <lb/>
purchased of fall and <lb/>
winter goods feel sure that we <lb/>
can save you money as we bought <lb/>
bulk of our stock at old prices <lb/>
sell the same way. <lb/>
cordially invited. <lb/>
Yours to serve, <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Ernest Smith, of Florida, who <lb/>
has been visiting his grandmother <lb/>
and other relatives here, left for <lb/>
home <lb/>
Country produce to sell or trade <lb/>
A. Johnston pays high prices <lb/>
for all kinds. <lb/>
John Matthews, of Dover, is on <lb/>
a visit to friends near here <lb/>
We carry line of school <lb/>
Mate-, pencils, tablet, <lb/>
pen points and ink, Composition <lb/>
books, box paper etc., give us a <lb/>
all please. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Miss Addie Cox yesterday <lb/>
Seven Springs, where will <lb/>
visit relatives. <lb/>
The store has in stock <lb/>
cheap perfumes, high priced per- <lb/>
fumes and all kinds of perfumes, <lb/>
talcum tooth powders, tooth, <lb/>
nail, hair and shoe brushes, combs, <lb/>
shoe polish and shiners, <lb/>
shoe blacking, pipes, harps, mar- <lb/>
rubber balls, cigars, chewing <lb/>
and tobacco, slate and <lb/>
bath sponges, pepper, and ; <lb/>
pickling fact everything j <lb/>
that you will find any well <lb/>
kept drug store. <lb/>
I. A. Sugg, Jr., of Florence, S. <lb/>
is here visiting friends. <lb/>
Would you like to sweeten your <lb/>
tooth. If so try some of <lb/>
fresh candies at the drug <lb/>
store. <lb/>
Mrs. Nancy Jones, who <lb/>
visiting Mrs. Liitle, <lb/>
returned to her home at Grainger <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
Tbs secret of a good meal. The <lb/>
best flour, pure lard. The best <lb/>
baking and fresh butter <lb/>
on ice. All of them at A. D. <lb/>
Job son's- <lb/>
J. R. Cooper showed a radish <lb/>
this morning that measured <lb/>
in length, inches <lb/>
weighed l. <lb/>
Candy, snuff, tobacco, <lb/>
cigars at A. I. Johnston. <lb/>
Use sold by <lb/>
A. D. Bell, The Upright <lb/>
Grocer C <lb/>
What town will get the <lb/>
ville Knitting Mills is a problem <lb/>
yet to be solved. <lb/>
Order your wagon at once. A. <lb/>
G. Cox Mfg. Co. are tin out u <lb/>
lot of nice ones. <lb/>
Miss Mattie who <lb/>
been visiting friends here, return- <lb/>
ed to yesterday. <lb/>
Singletrees and Plow Beams <lb/>
made of the very best material by <lb/>
the Winterville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Charles the <lb/>
big meeting at Rocky Mount F-i- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Tonsorial A. Fair, <lb/>
good shave flue hair cut, <lb/>
Latest style. <lb/>
Miss Addie Nobles left Friday <lb/>
to spend sometime with Miss Mat- <lb/>
tie at <lb/>
In Borne respects tobacco <lb/>
buggies are alike. <lb/>
Both are worth more than they <lb/>
sell for. <lb/>
All kinds of scroll and turned <lb/>
work done to order by the Winter- <lb/>
ville Mtg. Co. <lb/>
Rev C. W. Blanchard's friends <lb/>
here regret to learn of the serious <lb/>
illness of his aged lather at <lb/>
Springs and sincerely hope <lb/>
his recovery may be speedy. <lb/>
We would call attention to the <lb/>
fact we have added goods to <lb/>
our line of merchandise and re- <lb/>
ask the public to call <lb/>
Mfg. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Claude Dawson came up <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
For sale pair nice young <lb/>
mules, and Mules <lb/>
are well broke nice workers. <lb/>
See A. G. Cox. <lb/>
Rev. W. E. Cox, of Greenville, <lb/>
spent Thursday here. <lb/>
If you want a bargain, such as <lb/>
you have never before realized, <lb/>
until our Mr. B. F. <lb/>
comes back, then give us a call <lb/>
and we will tickle you to .,. . <lb/>
death.-B. F. Manning Co. P- H. Proprietor. <lb/>
Mrs. Cox has returned <lb/>
from a visit to Seven Springs. <lb/>
Frank Wilson, the King <lb/>
Clothier, is now in New <lb/>
York buying fall and <lb/>
winter clothing, shoes and <lb/>
men's furnishing goods. <lb/>
Await his return before <lb/>
buying. <lb/>
RE A H. <lb/>
Much of a Good <lb/>
what we much Silk Mall, Mer- <lb/>
Pebble Cloth, Mercerized Chambray, etc., <lb/>
for the season. The season really lacks two <lb/>
months of being over, bat we must stock <lb/>
for fall goods. Consequently we are making <lb/>
great redactions in Wash Silks, White Goods, <lb/>
Embroideries, Percales, etc. The profit goes to <lb/>
yon if you take advantage of these redactions at <lb/>
once. We will not carry them over. You'll not <lb/>
have another chance to get the same goods for <lb/>
anything like the same money. Note these prices. <lb/>
Silk Mulls, all colors, was , now <lb/>
Mercerized Pebble Cloths, was now <lb/>
Mercerized Chambray, was now <lb/>
Well Furnished with Fish, <lb/>
the Market Justifies. <lb/>
A Grocery also attached <lb/>
Try him. <lb/>
The Cigar Co. don't <lb/>
to the trust. Send your <lb/>
orders right along and get the best <lb/>
cheroot in the world for the money <lb/>
patronize home industries. <lb/>
Satisfaction <lb/>
G. A. Kittrell has shipped <lb/>
quantities of cabbage this week. <lb/>
He sold barrels in two days <lb/>
Kl hurt Smith G. R. <lb/>
employees of A. G. Cox Mtg. Co. j <lb/>
each turned respectively <lb/>
back baud rollers yesterday. <lb/>
Either number is was <lb/>
ever turned a day before. <lb/>
R. B. Tew, road master A. C. L. <lb/>
spent night here. <lb/>
We have just made a large ship-1 <lb/>
meat of corn, oats and wheat bran. <lb/>
Get our prices before buying. <lb/>
G. H. Kittrell. <lb/>
New White Front <lb/>
Miss Laura Cox, after visiting <lb/>
the Misses near <lb/>
returned <lb/>
Hats, caps, shirts, collars, cuffs, <lb/>
etc Cheap at A. D. Johnston. <lb/>
Abe Carraway, of <lb/>
W. L. House lost a flue been here visiting. <lb/>
Thursday by blind staggers. <lb/>
Maj. J. Neal, of Scotland Neck, <lb/>
spent one or two days here this <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Our Mr. B. F. Manning is now <lb/>
at the North we cordially <lb/>
earnestly invite everybody to wait <lb/>
until hie return before purchasing <lb/>
their fall and winter goods. Give <lb/>
us a trial. We know we can <lb/>
please F. Manning Co. <lb/>
Boarding J. D. <lb/>
Board per day. Best <lb/>
House in town. <lb/>
Nothing is more cool and re- <lb/>
freshing these hot days than a <lb/>
cold drink prepared by W. L. <lb/>
at the drug store soda <lb/>
fountain. He will give you in a <lb/>
few moments notice any of the <lb/>
latest and most popular cold <lb/>
drinks.<lb/>
WINTERVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
A Full Line of Millinery <lb/>
Goods. <lb/>
Mrs Sarah Taylor, <lb/>
Fashionable <lb/>
Milliner, <lb/>
Best and latest styles always on <lb/>
hand. Call and see. Next door <lb/>
to Dr. B. T. Cox's drug store. <lb/>
JAS. F. DAVENPORT. <lb/>
Then your liver isn't acting <lb/>
well. You suffer from bilious- <lb/>
constipation. <lb/>
Pills directly on the liver. <lb/>
For years been <lb/>
the Standard Family Pill. <lb/>
Small doses curt, <lb/>
Want <lb/>
brown or <lb/>
i bi <lb/>
BUCKINGHAM'S <lb/>
tor <lb/>
en O. To. <lb/>
Reduction Sale of <lb/>
Summer Pants. <lb/>
Fine Line of Pants we have been carrying in stock at <lb/>
and dollars are now offered at the Cl <lb/>
GREAT REDUCTION PRICE OF. <lb/>
for each pair, regardless of former price. These are strictly <lb/>
all-wool goods, finely tailored and in the very latest style. <lb/>
We have a large stock and can surely fit and please you. <lb/>
I. <lb/>
m-<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019344_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
EIGHT <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. W. C <lb/>
V X <lb/>
The Farmville Branch of the Eastern Reflector is in charge of Rev. T. H. who is <lb/>
authorized to transact any business for the paper in Farmville and territory. <lb/>
FARMVILLE <lb/>
Farmville, N. <lb/>
Nature having washed the <lb/>
dust from her lace, put on a <lb/>
clean has made herself <lb/>
ready for the to sow <lb/>
nip seed. All the tobacco <lb/>
with a few farmers yet to finish, <lb/>
has been gathered housed, <lb/>
while those who have raised <lb/>
tobacco feel very much depressed <lb/>
because of low prices, still they <lb/>
have one other resource to fall <lb/>
back on at is the cotton and <lb/>
peanut <lb/>
Cotton is looking fine and if <lb/>
these heavy which have <lb/>
fallen recently do rot cause the <lb/>
bloom to fall there will be, from <lb/>
the tine prospects, an average crop. <lb/>
From <lb/>
in consideration there is greater <lb/>
profit cotton and year <lb/>
by year, in tobacco, for two <lb/>
First the planter knows <lb/>
small what he car <lb/>
get for cotton and peanuts, and can <lb/>
tell when he gets the <lb/>
expense is very great in the <lb/>
planting cultivation of the <lb/>
above there is a pro- <lb/>
fit, even if small, in favor of <lb/>
peanuts. Second, the price of <lb/>
tobacco is very no <lb/>
knows week to week how j <lb/>
the prices will rule; there is, there, <lb/>
fore, an uneasiness resting the <lb/>
minds of the tobacco raisers, as to <lb/>
the prices he will receive. It is an <lb/>
accepted fact, that tobacco can- <lb/>
not be raised and gotten ready for <lb/>
the market for less eight cents <lb/>
per being so, <lb/>
ever a lot of tobacco is sold for less <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Carry a full line of patent <lb/>
toilet articles and stationary-. <lb/>
Soda Fountain where <lb/>
popular cold drinks arc served. <lb/>
we can supply the trade with ice in <lb/>
any quantity. <lb/>
G. C. <lb/>
R. L DAVIS BROS. <lb/>
General Merchants. <lb/>
No need of going further when we can supply all your needs In <lb/>
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, <lb/>
Furniture and Groceries. <lb/>
Full line of Richmond Stove Cook Stoves and Heaters <lb/>
Cotton Seed Hulls and <lb/>
Meal, and Lime. <lb/>
of Buggies, Tobacco Flues and Trucks. <lb/>
Farm Wagons, Coffins and Caskets always on hand. <lb/>
In season we operate a Munger Cotton <lb/>
FARMVILLE. N. C. , <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries. T I Q TAT T <lb/>
m r. make a change In my I am S I J fill <lb/>
m all dry good, notions on II I , r i. J I h <lb/>
pt J- u. u I u Al <lb/>
r- . . <lb/>
C. C. JOYNER, <lb/>
Physician <lb/>
and Surgeon. <lb/>
Farmville, N. C. <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANTS, <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
the reports made of the <lb/>
amount of cotton raised this year money than cents per pound <lb/>
there will be a shortage of more i he is loosing by such sale. <lb/>
one hales compared It requires harder labor and <lb/>
with last year's crop. This being to cultivate tobacco <lb/>
the case, the cotton crop will bring <lb/>
a good price this coining and <lb/>
the Increased price for the present <lb/>
growing crop amply repay the <lb/>
for any loss which may be <lb/>
in the extremely low <lb/>
prices that are Wing offered for <lb/>
tobacco, if the farmers will save <lb/>
and gather in their crop yet in <lb/>
the fields as soon as matured, and <lb/>
hold for higher prices, they will <lb/>
get better prices they now ex- <lb/>
The peanut crop is no small item <lb/>
of income to the planter who <lb/>
to any extent this easily <lb/>
made and remunerative crop. The <lb/>
writer of this letter baa been <lb/>
formed that a successful farmer of <lb/>
Edgecombe county solo, eight <lb/>
hundred dollars worth of peanut <lb/>
last year, besides raising between <lb/>
forty and fifty bales of cotton, and <lb/>
enough corn and hay to last him <lb/>
all the year. This farmer does not <lb/>
plant tobacco but confines himself <lb/>
to cotton and peanuts for his <lb/>
money Drops. <lb/>
It is true that times tobacco <lb/>
brings to the acre money <lb/>
than any other crop raised in <lb/>
North Carolina. With the <lb/>
certainty of juices by this <lb/>
monster, crushing the <lb/>
very life out of our farming inter- <lb/>
the tobacco do <lb/>
not see how any one can afford to <lb/>
work end delve, as the farmer <lb/>
to do, to make tobacco and sell the <lb/>
crop for less than cost; such a <lb/>
course is suicidal, and will bank <lb/>
any man, community or state <lb/>
which continues at business. <lb/>
We regret to that Mr. A. <lb/>
Silt, our worthy postmaster, is <lb/>
very ill, having been Stricken sud- <lb/>
last night, and appears to be <lb/>
in a condition. We <lb/>
be may soon recover. <lb/>
Mr. M. Lang <lb/>
have to to visit Mrs. <lb/>
Lang's father, Mr. Phillips, who <lb/>
has been quite sick for several <lb/>
We hope they will have <lb/>
a pleasant visit. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
FARMVILLE, <lb/>
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, <lb/>
Leaders in Fashions. Full line of <lb/>
trimmed and hats. Mowers, <lb/>
ribbons, Cheaper than ever. <lb/>
J- II CO, <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, <lb/>
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, <lb/>
Glassware, Fruits, Confections, To- <lb/>
Clears. Everything cheap <lb/>
for cash. Highest price for country <lb/>
produce. <lb/>
We carry a large stock of General Merchandise, Dry Goods, <lb/>
Clothing, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Furniture, Tools, Farm- <lb/>
Implements, Seed, Fertilizer, Hay, Corn, Oats other <lb/>
feed stuffs. We solicit a snare of your patronage. Fair and <lb/>
treatment to all. <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 beet way, and by selling them <lb/>
at the most reasonable margin. <lb/>
BRO. <lb/>
FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries, <lb/>
Tobacco, Cigars. <lb/>
We make <lb/>
Shoes <lb/>
a specially of <lb/>
For Men <lb/>
Women and <lb/>
Children <lb/>
Cotton seed Meal and Hulls, Hay, Oats, Corn and Bran <lb/>
always on hand. <lb/>
Johnston Bros.<lb/>
Male gossips are the worst <lb/>
breed. <lb/>
if the <lb/>
It is conceded that we give the <lb/>
beat Shoes toe the money of <lb/>
any in Farmville. <lb/>
than cotton, but taking <lb/>
all tillers <lb/>
Dirty Streets and dirty E <lb/>
HARDY SISTERS, <lb/>
CHEAP <lb/>
ff <lb/>
Milliners, <lb/>
FARMVILLE, X. c. <lb/>
The newest and latest styles in <lb/>
Hats or- <lb/>
on short notice <lb/>
W. G. administrator of It. II. <lb/>
to notify the public that he has charge of the stock of <lb/>
goods owned by said at his death, and offer- <lb/>
them to the public of cost, stock consists <lb/>
lull lino of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, <lb/>
HATS, CAPS, SHOE, hardware and groceries, all and <lb/>
nice W. G. is agent of the Royal Tailors Mfg J <lb/>
Co. All suits made to order to fit the individual. Your meas- <lb/>
me is taken and a good tit guaranteed. Wt can furnish these i <lb/>
goods at i cent. than charge. <lb/>
J AS. B. WHITE, <lb/>
General Merchandise <lb/>
and Department Store, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Hotel I <lb/>
FARMVILLE, X. C. <lb/>
T. Proprietor. <lb/>
Table furnished with the best <lb/>
the market <lb/>
rooms. Polite and prompt <lb/>
attention. <lb/>
E stock of carefully selected Groceries, Dry Goods, J <lb/>
E Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. <lb/>
P Country Produce bought and sold. Fresh Butter, Eggs <lb/>
E and Family Supplies constantly on hand. Country trade <lb/>
a specialty. Flour and feed by the car load. <lb/>
If you want bargains come <lb/>
W. G. Store, <lb/>
Farmville, N. C. <lb/>
W. M. S <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Offers you from as stock of <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE B<lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
I JAS. B. WHITE. <lb/>
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN TH <lb/>
as can found in Beaten Carolina. <lb/>
The Stock complete in every de <lb/>
and prices as low as the <lb/>
lowest. Highest market price <lb/>
paid for country produce. <lb/>
Special line of Dress Goods and Trimmings for Ladies. <lb/>
Full line Celebrated Shoes for men. Every warranted. <lb/>
Corliss, Coon Co. Collars and Cuffs for Men and Ladies. <lb/>
Fl ALL GRADES. WHITE <lb/>
I 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 corn, oats, hay <lb/>
pRANK fl. WOOTEN, <lb/>
Attorney-at-Law, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Practice in all the courts. Special <lb/>
attention to collection of rents <lb/>
and other claims. Prompt <lb/>
to all business. <lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. 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 <lb/>
i. three after satisfactory evidence <lb/>
of and payment of arrears with interest. <lb/>
second year-7. No Restrictions. Incontestable. <lb/>
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and of each <lb/>
year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. <lb/>
They may be To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the Insurance, or <lb/>
3- make payable as an during the lifetime <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Department <lb/>
Tie Branch, of the Reflector is in <lb/>
of C. E. Bradley, who is authorized to transact any <lb/>
for the papa- in. and territory. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C, Aug. 1903. <lb/>
C. A. went home <lb/>
sick Tuesday. <lb/>
D. R. Willis and family, of <lb/>
Washington, are visiting <lb/>
J. J. and B. B- <lb/>
Little Pauline, daughter of Mr. <lb/>
and Mrs. H. G. is jet <lb/>
very <lb/>
W. S. Atkins, of <lb/>
came in Wednesday to spend a <lb/>
few days with C. E. Bradley. <lb/>
C. E. Bradley and J. J. <lb/>
are billed for <lb/>
Thursday to be present at <lb/>
the Merchants Association. <lb/>
Some of the boys report a big <lb/>
time at Bear Grass Sunday Who <lb/>
was it didn't get any dinner <lb/>
but <lb/>
R. R. Fleming, Jr. hilled the <lb/>
regular pastor's place the <lb/>
C E. BRADLEY <lb/>
Dealers in General <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, <lb/>
and Fan- <lb/>
Groceries, <lb/>
Shoes, Crockery, Tin- <lb/>
ware, etc., etc. <lb/>
Sewing Machines and Furniture <lb/>
Specialties. <lb/>
ONLY COLD DRINK STAND <lb/>
IN TOWN. <lb/>
M a <lb/>
pit of the Baptist church Sunday. <lb/>
had the pleasure of hearing <lb/>
his first sermon at home. It Mas <lb/>
splendid; we have heard hot <lb/>
better ones. Rob is yet lee loan <lb/>
of age. We predict <lb/>
for him a brilliant <lb/>
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL <lb/>
O. Joyner, O. E. Warren, <lb/>
R. W. King and A. L. Blow <lb/>
left morning for Rocky Mount <lb/>
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1903. to attend a The Farmers <lb/>
J. B. of Association, <lb/>
came Wednesday evening. AUGUST 1903. <lb/>
W. A. Bowen returned Wed- J. V. Brinkley went to <lb/>
from the northern Neck today, <lb/>
markets. <lb/>
The streams are overflowing <lb/>
damage to low laud crops will <lb/>
result. <lb/>
morn- <lb/>
J. J. Satterthwaite <lb/>
Bro. <lb/>
Invite you to make their store <lb/>
headquarters and while there to <lb/>
inspect their complete stock of <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE <lb/>
and learn their low prices. We <lb/>
can supply all your needs in <lb/>
any line of goods. <lb/>
We are selling Lawns and other <lb/>
summer dress goods at about <lb/>
half price, to make room for <lb/>
all goods. <lb/>
Prof. W. H. went to <lb/>
den Wednesday evening and <lb/>
returned this morning. <lb/>
H. of Raleigh, <lb/>
i arrived Wednesday to take a <lb/>
with The Reflect e. <lb/>
Rev. W. E. Cox left this <lb/>
Hamilton. <lb/>
J. N. Hart left Friday evening <lb/>
for Seven Springs <lb/>
James Steagall left this morning <lb/>
for Oxford, his home. <lb/>
Rev. F. G. this <lb/>
i LaGrange. <lb/>
A. A Forbes, Sr., returned Fri- <lb/>
c a tr -or t ; . <lb/>
Mr. and Mia. W. M. Lang, <lb/>
Farmville, took the train here Miss Alice Lang returned Fri- <lb/>
Wednesday evening for Kinston day from a visit to Farmville. <lb/>
Miss Mary Short, of Washing j W. S. Atkins returned Friday <lb/>
ton, who has been visiting Miss j evening from a visit to <lb/>
Skinner, returned home , <lb/>
,. Miss Skinner, returned <lb/>
Friday evening from a visit to Mt. <lb/>
Miss Alice White, of Greens- Airy. <lb/>
who has been visiting her <lb/>
j brother, H. A. White, left this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
R. R. FLEMING, <lb/>
Merchant and <lb/>
Manufacturer <lb/>
Always carries a complete <lb/>
stock of <lb/>
General <lb/>
Manufacturers of Lumber and <lb/>
Cypress Building Shingles. <lb/>
Special price on car load lots of <lb/>
Shingles. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
After thirty years of successful business I am <lb/>
better than prepared to supply all the <lb/>
needs of the people with a complete stock of <lb/>
General Merchandise <lb/>
I can furnish anything wanted, from cam- <lb/>
needle to a steam engine. <lb/>
I handle fertilizers and gin cotton in season.<lb/>
The manufacture of the Davenport Braxton <lb/>
Fertilizer will begin about Aug. <lb/>
15th. It is the best invention of century. <lb/>
Logger with some experience, with two bunk <lb/>
wagons and one ox care. <lb/>
Miss Ida Heller, of Baltimore, <lb/>
passed through Wednesday even, <lb/>
for after a <lb/>
visit to Tarboro. <lb/>
Murry Short, <lb/>
John Smith and Litchfield, <lb/>
of Washington, came up yesterday <lb/>
and returned home today. <lb/>
Mrs. T. E. Hooker and child left <lb/>
I Friday evening for a visit to La- <lb/>
Grange. <lb/>
Mis. R. H. Home returned <lb/>
Friday from a visit to <lb/>
Wilson. <lb/>
Miss Matilda returned <lb/>
this morning from a visit to Win- <lb/>
District Attorney Harry Skin- <lb/>
; returned Friday evening from <lb/>
Miss Lottie Blow, of Greenville, <lb/>
after a visit to Durham arrived <lb/>
yesterday to visit Miss Irene Lacy. <lb/>
Raleigh Neva Observer. <lb/>
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1903. <lb/>
G. G. to Bethel <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Mrs. D. H. went to Gone- <lb/>
toe morning. <lb/>
J. E. Winslow has returned <lb/>
from City. <lb/>
Mrs. Mollie Tamer to Mil- <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Mrs. Fred Cox returned <lb/>
morning from <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. L. H. Pender <lb/>
this morning for Norfolk. <lb/>
Rev. F. A. Bishop left <lb/>
Mrs. Annie Finch, of Wilson, <lb/>
rived this morning to visit Mrs. <lb/>
H. M. Eure. <lb/>
F. T. Can and son, <lb/>
county, took the train <lb/>
morning for Norfolk. <lb/>
of Greene <lb/>
here this <lb/>
Mrs. J. W. Andrews and <lb/>
returned Friday evening <lb/>
a visit to <lb/>
Miss Betsey Greene, of La- <lb/>
came in morning to <lb/>
visit friends and relatives. <lb/>
Mrs. W. L. Ferrell, who has <lb/>
been visiting Mrs. B. E. Parham, <lb/>
this morning Roberson- <lb/>
I ville. <lb/>
this; F. G. Hartman has just re- <lb/>
covered from a two week's illness <lb/>
from mos- <lb/>
for Rocky Mount. <lb/>
Mrs. J. W. Brown and children j caused by poisoning <lb/>
to Washington this morning, bites. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lang re- Mrs. Francis and <lb/>
this morning of who hare been <lb/>
visiting her brother, J. A. Lang <lb/>
returned home today. <lb/>
Tarboro, <lb/>
business. <lb/>
R. G. of <lb/>
was here Wednesday on <lb/>
Mrs. B. T. and child <lb/>
left Thursday evening for Golds- <lb/>
Rev. D. B. <lb/>
list, of South Carolina, left this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Misses Mary and Lillie White- <lb/>
head, Neck, who have <lb/>
Emily Higgs, re- <lb/>
home this morning. <lb/>
SUICIDE PREVENTED. <lb/>
j. a. <lb/>
I Is the place to get Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, <lb/>
Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Crockery, etc., at <lb/>
A full line of Drugs and Medicines. Highest juices paid <lb/>
for all kinds of country produce. <lb/>
THE NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
STATE AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE <lb/>
Classical, Scientific, Pedagogical, Commercial, <lb/>
Domestic Science, Manual Training, Music. <lb/>
Five courses to courses to de- <lb/>
well equipped practice and observation school; faculty <lb/>
board, laundry, tuition and fees for use of text books, etc., <lb/>
a year; for non-residents of the state twelfth annual session <lb/>
begins September to secure board in the dormitories nil free- <lb/>
tuition applications should be made before July 15th. Correspondence <lb/>
invited from those desiring competent teachers and <lb/>
and ether information, address <lb/>
CHARLES D. President, Greensboro, N. C. <lb/>
The startling announcement that <lb/>
I. A. Sugg, Jr. of Rocky Mount, a had been <lb/>
arrived Thursday evening to visit discovered will interest many. A <lb/>
his father, I. A. Sugg, Sr. run down system, or despondency <lb/>
precede <lb/>
Mrs. W. R. Smith little SOmething has been found that <lb/>
Elmo, of Hassell, arrived i condition which makes suicide <lb/>
Thursday evening to visit relatives, likely. At the first thought of <lb/>
self destruction take Electric Bit- <lb/>
Mrs. Hugh Cobb little SOD, ten. It being a great tonic and <lb/>
of Tarboro, who have been visiting will strengthen the nerves <lb/>
relatives here, returned home build up the system. <lb/>
. . j a great Liver and Kid- <lb/>
regulator. Only <lb/>
Miss Ida of guaranteed by Wooten's <lb/>
more, who has been visiting Miss I Drug Store. <lb/>
Lena Matthews returned home this <lb/>
When an individual minds his <lb/>
own business he is one kind of <lb/>
monopolist. <lb/>
Shads should be pretty sure of <lb/>
anything they feel in their bones. <lb/>
Mustard plasters come the <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pearce, of <lb/>
j Sanford, who have been <lb/>
Mrs. J. B. Cherry, left this <lb/>
for Baltimore. <lb/>
Mrs. Ella Edwards and children, <lb/>
I Neck, who have been <lb/>
visiting her father, W. H. i head of drawing instruments, <lb/>
returned home this <lb/>
Misses Nellie Bertha Bunn, <lb/>
of Henderson, who have been <lb/>
visiting their sister, Mrs. P. M. <lb/>
Johnston, returned home this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Like <lb/>
a Comet <lb/>
in the sky comes <lb/>
the star of health <lb/>
to the weak and<lb/>
dent dyspeptic, <lb/>
curing all <lb/>
stomach <lb/>
troubles and <lb/>
digestive <lb/>
disorders. <lb/>
famous remedy <lb/>
does for the <lb/>
that which it <lb/>
is unable to do <lb/>
itself, even if but <lb/>
lightly disordered <lb/>
or overburdened. <lb/>
supplies the <lb/>
Juices of digestion and <lb/>
does the work of the <lb/>
stomach, relaxing the <lb/>
nervous tension, while <lb/>
the Inflamed muscles <lb/>
and membranes of that <lb/>
organ are allowed to <lb/>
rest and heal. It cures <lb/>
Indigestion, flatulence, <lb/>
palpitation of the heart, <lb/>
nervous dyspepsia and <lb/>
all stomach troubles by <lb/>
cleansing, purifying and <lb/>
strengthening the glands, I <lb/>
membranes of the <lb/>
and organs. <lb/>
Dyspepsia Cure <lb/>
Tour Can Too. <lb/>
only. holding times <lb/>
the trial size, when sells for <lb/>
by E. C. DeWITT CO, <lb/>
WOOTEN'S DRUG STOKE. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
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/>
We U. S. <lb/>
model, or photo <lb/>
i to Secure <lb/>
Tor free <lb/>
TRADE-MARKS<lb/>
PATENT OFFICE<lb/>
The Best Laundry. <lb/>
I have taken the agency for the <lb/>
well known Gardner t Vail <lb/>
dry, of New York, which is by far <lb/>
the equipped ill the country. <lb/>
We do your work in good shape <lb/>
and return to yon the as <lb/>
new. All those having laundry <lb/>
will please notify <lb/>
who will call for it. Collars and <lb/>
culls exclusively. <lb/>
Inc. L. <lb/>
Greenville Company. <lb/>
Attention is called to the <lb/>
of the Buggy <lb/>
Company. This firm is at its new <lb/>
factory just south of Five Points, <lb/>
and out the best buggies <lb/>
ever made Pitt county. None <lb/>
but skilled workmen are employed <lb/>
only the best material used. A <lb/>
full line of farm <lb/>
arc earned stock. <lb/>
has most remarkable tonic proper- <lb/>
ties for all who live in malarial dis- <lb/>
Malaria and A never-failing remedy for <lb/>
diseases.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019344_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
Hi<lb/>
TEN <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.<lb/>
Wilkinson <lb/>
CLASSES OF <lb/>
GOOD SOLD<lb/>
Fine Goods, and Dry Goods, made not merely to <lb/>
sell, but to serve whoever gets them. Tins is particularly true <lb/>
of Dress Goods, Silks and Laces, Gloves and <lb/>
Trunks and Shoes, Clothing, Hals, <lb/>
Shirts. . <lb/>
A few kinds of our goods, are the same in all other stores, <lb/>
like Muslin, Flannels, Ginghams, etc., but the bulk of the <lb/>
goods we st is in c-8 sense or another different from that sold <lb/>
by other store. <lb/>
Article purchased are returnable within a reasonable time <lb/>
if fail to satisfy. <lb/>
Entire Stock of Summer Goods <lb/>
has been Reduced, and <lb/>
be Sold by August <lb/>
Lawns and Dimities have been reduced one third to one <lb/>
half. Have made big reductions in our black dress goods. Low <lb/>
prices will prevail all through the month of July. <lb/>
Standard styles for September now <lb/>
ready. The August Designer Fashions sheets always free. <lb/>
LETTER TO PITT COUNTY BUGGY <lb/>
COMPANY. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Dear Mr. Frank Robinson. <lb/>
Pa. bought with <lb/>
a good deal of feeling against the <lb/>
whole tribe of mixed paints. Our <lb/>
agents there, Messrs. <lb/>
Co. got him to do it. He <lb/>
I am more than pleased with <lb/>
the job. I of the <lb/>
paint leftover; I know of several <lb/>
other jobs, a year old or more, <lb/>
painted with that are <lb/>
, wearing well. <lb/>
What a pity we have to all go <lb/>
; through the same school, to find <lb/>
lout what paint to put on a house <lb/>
leaches. Isn't there <lb/>
any way to <lb/>
Yours truly <lb/>
F. W. Co. <lb/>
P. L. Can- sells our paint., <lb/>
August is <lb/>
BARGAIN MONTH <lb/>
In our Dry Goods <lb/>
Department. <lb/>
Ricks Wilkinson <lb/>
BAKER <lb/>
For nice six room <lb/>
house and lot. All the <lb/>
of a home. R. Hyman. <lb/>
Attention is called to the <lb/>
of land sale by F. Marion <lb/>
Whichard and Jno. E. Cobb, <lb/>
co This sale em- <lb/>
braces parcel of land belong- <lb/>
to the estate of the late Eli <lb/>
Williams. <lb/>
Wood's Seeds <lb/>
FOR FALL SOWING. <lb/>
Farmers and Gardeners who de- <lb/>
sire the latest and fullest <lb/>
about <lb/>
Vegetable and Farm Seeds <lb/>
should write for Wood's New <lb/>
Fall It tells all about <lb/>
the fall planting of Lettuce, Cab- <lb/>
and other Vegetable crops <lb/>
which are proving so profitable to <lb/>
southern growers. Also about <lb/>
Crimson Clover, Vetches, <lb/>
Grasses and Clovers, <lb/>
Seed Oats, Wheat, <lb/>
Rye, Barley, etc. <lb/>
Wood's New Fall mailed <lb/>
free on request. Write for it. <lb/>
WOOD SONS, <lb/>
Richmond, Va. <lb/>
Special cut prices will prevail throughout the entire depart- <lb/>
on all summer goods. We must have more room and this <lb/>
means a severe cut to clean out stock. <lb/>
Beautiful Lawns and <lb/>
ties Reduced <lb/>
from to from to from to <lb/>
from to from to <lb/>
A special lot of Towels are being sacrificed for August <lb/>
selling, including Turkish Bath, Huck and Cotton Towels. <lb/>
All Slippers and Oxford Ties for women and children will <lb/>
suffer cut prices in this sale. A special lot to close, regardless <lb/>
of price. <lb/>
Take advantage of this month's offerings and make your <lb/>
cash purchases prove to be real bargains. <lb/>
I J. B. CHERRY <lb/>
and COMPANY <lb/>
HARDWARE MERCHANTS <lb/>
Hardware. <lb/>
Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Ice <lb/>
Freezers, Lawn Mowers, <lb/>
Hammocks, Rakes, Hoes, Shovels <lb/>
and other Garden Toe Is. Also <lb/>
Lawn Tennis and Baseball Sets. <lb/>
DON'T WASTE MATERIAL <lb/>
and labor buying an inferior grade of paint. It <lb/>
is economy to get good quality always. The <lb/>
paints arc recommended by <lb/>
all who once use them. Covers more surface <lb/>
with less labor than any other; costs DO more. <lb/>
IN ONE SUMMER <lb/>
one of our Refrigerators will save you the <lb/>
amount of it's cost, in the food It prevents from <lb/>
spoiling. They are largo and roomy and are <lb/>
designed in a way that will prove economical in <lb/>
using the ice. There is absolutely odor about <lb/>
one of these. In two sizes at rock bottom <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
HOME-MADE ICE CREAM. <lb/>
There is very little trouble, very little expense, <lb/>
very little time involved in making delicious <lb/>
sherbets, etc., with the freezer we <lb/>
sell. It is solidly built, metal parts heavily <lb/>
tinned, easy running and a rapid freezer. Prices <lb/>
low. <lb/>
.<lb/>
USE S. W. P. <lb/>
when . a house <lb/>
mm th best <lb/>
j Is good paint <lb/>
t It's <lb/>
i i I . g hi; and <lb/>
i fine. <lb/>
from the lead, the bet <lb/>
tine, and the purest linseed oil. <lb/>
It coven It near well. <lb/>
It satisfies. <lb/>
Nu better time to paint <lb/>
in the fall.<lb/>
w A- <lb/>
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE <lb/>
51st Year <lb/>
for the UNIVERSITIES COL- <lb/>
as well as for BUSINESS, for TEACH. <lb/>
and for LIFE. Situated NEAR GREENS- <lb/>
N. over feet above the sea level. In view of mountains. <lb/>
Largest and Best Equipped Fitting School for Young Men and Boys In <lb/>
the South. to per annum. <lb/>
FOB BEAUTIFUL <lb/>
J. A. M. H. HOLT <lb/>
Oak Ridge, N. C <lb/>
Established . <lb/>
Incorporated 1901. <lb/>
A. G. COX MFG. CO. <lb/>
Large stock always on hand. <lb/>
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. <lb/>
The firm of Staton, Cherry Bunt- <lb/>
this day dissolved by mutual <lb/>
consent. The store at Conetoe, Edge- <lb/>
county, will hereafter be run <lb/>
and owned by T. T. Cherry and the <lb/>
store at Bethel, Pitt county, will be <lb/>
run and owned by Staton Bunting. <lb/>
All accounts due the Conetoe store <lb/>
will to Cherry and all ac- <lb/>
counts due Bethel stoic will be paid to <lb/>
Staton Bunting. Aug. 21st, <lb/>
ROBERT STATON, <lb/>
T. T. CHERRY, <lb/>
J. B. BUNTING. <lb/>
WHITT CO <lb/>
Marble and Granite <lb/>
Monuments <lb/>
and Agents for Wire Fencing. <lb/>
Main office and electric <lb/>
Ga. <lb/>
Branch offices and shops, Rocky Mount, <lb/>
N. C, and S. C. <lb/>
For prices and designs- address Rocky <lb/>
Mount Office. <lb/>
THE GREENVILLE BUGGY CO., <lb/>
E. A. Jr., D. D. Gardner, E. A. Move, Sh., <lb/>
President Vice-president. <lb/>
D. D. Gardner, W. R. Smith, E. A. Sr., <lb/>
E. A. Jr., J. E. FACTORY ON MAIN <lb/>
STREET, SOUTH OP FIVE POINTS. <lb/>
We manufacture the best buggies on this market. We em- <lb/>
ploy none but skilled workmen. We carry in stock a full <lb/>
line of Harness and first class Farm Wagons. <lb/>
Call and examine Stock. <lb/>
ft <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1903. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Tarboro Physician Dead. <lb/>
Tarboro, N. C. Aug. <lb/>
people were greatly shocked this <lb/>
morning at the sad of <lb/>
the sudden death of Dr. T. P. <lb/>
Wynne, one of our prominent <lb/>
which occurred in New <lb/>
York yesterday. Dr. Wynne was <lb/>
married Durham to Mies Al- <lb/>
Robbing, of that place, on <lb/>
Wednesday last, was iii New <lb/>
York his bride spending a <lb/>
part of their <lb/>
of his sad death are not yet <lb/>
known. <lb/>
. AC. L Blacksmith Shops Burned. <lb/>
Booty Mount, Aug. <lb/>
blacksmith department <lb/>
line shops at this place <lb/>
was totally destroyed by <lb/>
last night. The fire was <lb/>
I A caused by sparks the anvil., <lb/>
The building was nearly worthless <lb/>
the chief loss being valuable tools. <lb/>
Salisbury <lb/>
London, Aug. <lb/>
bury died this afternoon. The <lb/>
end of the distinguished statesman <lb/>
was a peaceful one, without the <lb/>
slightest evidence of pain. When <lb/>
death became imminent the at- <lb/>
tending the <lb/>
waiting members of family, <lb/>
who gathered at the bedside and <lb/>
took of dying man, <lb/>
who, however, was of <lb/>
their <lb/>
Prospects Great ion. <lb/>
I Greensboro, N. c., August ii. <lb/>
There is every proof of a great <lb/>
gathering North Carolinians <lb/>
POW living in other states, <lb/>
Greensboro, at U I- <lb/>
held here for purpose, <lb/>
12-It. <lb/>
The Independent Movement. <lb/>
There was another mass meeting <lb/>
in the court Saturday <lb/>
of those interested <lb/>
forming a stock company to <lb/>
an independent tobacco <lb/>
and to put buyers on the market. <lb/>
The attendance was not so large <lb/>
nor there as much enthusiasm <lb/>
as on the previous Saturday. The <lb/>
committees for the <lb/>
townships had done very <lb/>
little work, and about the only <lb/>
subscriptions were re- <lb/>
ported the general committee. <lb/>
The of stock by the com <lb/>
millets will this week, <lb/>
and next at. <lb/>
o'clock there will a meeting <lb/>
of those who have subscribed to <lb/>
organize by the election of officer <lb/>
and directors. <lb/>
A Sunday Train- Maybe. <lb/>
Mr. EL L. Can-, secretary of the <lb/>
association, has <lb/>
ed another letter from Mr. W. N. <lb/>
Royall, general superintendent of <lb/>
five Atlantic Line, relative to <lb/>
the petition sent, from Greenville <lb/>
fur daily train, a Bun- <lb/>
day train, and for better <lb/>
the reply to which <lb/>
seemed a flat of all that was <lb/>
asked for. This last letter advises <lb/>
that the matter has been taken up <lb/>
again, have decided that <lb/>
with our next change of time-table <lb/>
comply with the request of <lb/>
the petitioners in our <lb/>
passenger trains on Sundays. I <lb/>
cannot now when we will <lb/>
make change in our <lb/>
In reference t the additional <lb/>
train Mr. said they did not <lb/>
think there was sufficient business <lb/>
to justify it, but they would <lb/>
i an additional <lb/>
it becomes to do so, <lb/>
Deadly Branch. <lb/>
Asheville, N. <lb/>
ago there was one fatal <lb/>
and one very serious accident on <lb/>
the Murphy branch of the South- <lb/>
railway. Yesterday another <lb/>
fatal accident occurred. John <lb/>
Chambers, a young was <lb/>
killed at Addie, a small Station <lb/>
in Jackson county. He was <lb/>
thrown one of <lb/>
killed. His bead was entirely <lb/>
severed from his body and he was <lb/>
Otherwise mangled. <lb/>
to Whom Honor is <lb/>
North Carolina has from time <lb/>
immemorial been blessed with a <lb/>
grand and brilliant array of master <lb/>
spirits. Men of such renown, as <lb/>
Nash, Caswell, <lb/>
Murphy and others. Men <lb/>
whose and proficiency <lb/>
were brought forth at a time of her <lb/>
greatest need, whose gigantic <lb/>
powers every occasion, <lb/>
Are Hurting the Steamers. <lb/>
gas boat is ruining the <lb/>
trade of the steamers on the <lb/>
said an old boatman this <lb/>
for instance the <lb/>
river boat. I understand that <lb/>
last year when Proctor Bros., at <lb/>
Grimesland, put on a and <lb/>
thereby took their freight away <lb/>
from the Old Dominion <lb/>
Company, that they cut out ten <lb/>
from chief executor, chief justice thousand dollars from the annual <lb/>
A letter was today by. ruM it ., of ., <lb/>
the committee atom Kev. J. <lb/>
Led bet of the Indiana confer- <lb/>
M. <lb/>
he stales that so many North <lb/>
in state, are de- <lb/>
it Is.--.- been <lb/>
to charter an <lb/>
train, so all have an <lb/>
of revisiting the <lb/>
at a <lb/>
Miss Bessie of Of <lb/>
N. O, honor <lb/>
the Slate Normal <lb/>
has s to <lb/>
tea- i ii a- led school line, <lb/>
and will consigned grade of <lb/>
and <lb/>
Seven Make <lb/>
ii in mi i of a detailed and <lb/>
apparently unofficial story . the <lb/>
gains made by the bull <lb/>
clique was made Daily State <lb/>
today. The given <lb/>
of of spot cotton <lb/>
bought by clique, <lb/>
was at SO average price of <lb/>
a pound and sold it at average <lb/>
of cents, thus showing a gain of <lb/>
Future deals were <lb/>
based on a ratio of two to <lb/>
actual cotton, and for the <lb/>
members of the clique the same <lb/>
total of up <lb/>
the end of July. The seven men <lb/>
who made this money P. <lb/>
Brown, leader of the clique- H. <lb/>
DeL. Vincent, Frank B. Hayne, <lb/>
Smith, T. J. Mayors, C. C. <lb/>
and F. L. all <lb/>
of New Orleans <lb/>
Dispatch. <lb/>
When a girl can blush in the <lb/>
dark, she Is all tight. <lb/>
Information asked as to <lb/>
of insufficient depot <lb/>
modal ions. <lb/>
The Spirit <lb/>
man <lb/>
is at Kim- <lb/>
bull, this state, In case of <lb/>
said ; have <lb/>
expressed <lb/>
for their out u <lb/>
salary by working the week <lb/>
at pain. Finally <lb/>
lie took job -on building <lb/>
and the <lb/>
and sued t in- <lb/>
tent o <lb/>
is unnecessary, except t. <lb/>
say that the same spirit of <lb/>
expressed in thousand ways <lb/>
is still BO strong in this <lb/>
pain and penalty bring is <lb/>
almost unbearable for large <lb/>
of the human <lb/>
S. D., Press and Dakotan. <lb/>
Negro Fatally Shot. <lb/>
Aug. a <lb/>
dance last night near this <lb/>
place Arthur shot <lb/>
Laud while engaged in a dispute. <lb/>
Lang is not dead but is in a <lb/>
cal condition. has <lb/>
escaped. <lb/>
Bit; Crowd Alone. <lb/>
Hatch Bros, are excursionists <lb/>
right. Their excursion from Kin- <lb/>
to Norfolk passed through <lb/>
this morning, when the train <lb/>
pulled out from Greenville it did <lb/>
not look like there was room for <lb/>
soother person to get on board. A <lb/>
large number of ladies went. <lb/>
Dropped Dead In Choir. <lb/>
Wilmington, N. C. Aug. <lb/>
Oscar colored, member <lb/>
a church choir, dropped dead last <lb/>
night during a meeting and the <lb/>
was thrown a <lb/>
great com motion. When the <lb/>
preacher announced the hymn t <lb/>
choir stood up to sing and <lb/>
fell back The choir loft was <lb/>
the scene of much excitement and <lb/>
several of its occupants made a <lb/>
hasty retreat. The excitement <lb/>
was so great the parson was forced <lb/>
to dismiss the congregation. <lb/>
Richmond Strike Declared off. <lb/>
Richmond, Va. August <lb/>
street car in this city which <lb/>
began June was declared at <lb/>
end at a meeting of the <lb/>
union, ft hen the strike com <lb/>
there were men in <lb/>
the union. Of this number <lb/>
have returned to work or have <lb/>
applied tor reinstatement, <lb/>
have left the oily many have <lb/>
got other positions, leaving <lb/>
about who retain their <lb/>
in the union which is <lb/>
practically disrupted with the <lb/>
decision to call the strike off. <lb/>
Train Caught. <lb/>
Aug. man <lb/>
who changed the switch at <lb/>
ha doling last night <lb/>
Which caused the wreck of H Soil <lb/>
em railway is <lb/>
His Is John Turner, lie is <lb/>
a and is to in- <lb/>
sane. Turner was arrested <lb/>
Fort. and is in jail there. He <lb/>
full of bis crime <lb/>
Voluntarily.<lb/>
Still Batting <lb/>
Den MoineS, Iowa, Aug. <lb/>
Supposed white caps posted no- <lb/>
at Olive, a town on the Mil <lb/>
railroad six miles west of <lb/>
here,, warning the <lb/>
to leave the and <lb/>
threatening all white men who <lb/>
employed help in any way. <lb/>
Isaac Anderson, a man <lb/>
by the Milwaukee rail- <lb/>
road, has been harass- <lb/>
ed. An effort was made two <lb/>
nights ago to blow up bis house <lb/>
with The chimney and <lb/>
part of the wall were shattered, <lb/>
the family barely alive. <lb/>
Two weeks ago f was made <lb/>
to him in his home. The <lb/>
colored population, numbering <lb/>
several hundred, is terror-stricken. <lb/>
J. R. and C. M. re- <lb/>
turned Tuesday from <lb/>
northern markets, where they <lb/>
have been purchasing goods for <lb/>
the firm of J. B. <lb/>
to commander in chief of the con- <lb/>
state forces, to the <lb/>
of all mankind, both at home <lb/>
and abroad. Lest we forget let us <lb/>
be of today's <lb/>
bear in mind that there <lb/>
are master spirits yet our good <lb/>
state. And some who are the <lb/>
equal the grandest of the great <lb/>
spirits of all the ages that are <lb/>
passed. grand character but <lb/>
seemingly almost forgotten. A <lb/>
man who has been thoroughly <lb/>
tried, never found wanting, <lb/>
who was first in war, noble, <lb/>
true peace, <lb/>
will live ever faithful the hearts <lb/>
of his countrymen. Such is the <lb/>
grand, noble, eloquent, Maj. <lb/>
Chas. M. Stedman, of Greensboro. <lb/>
we old Confederates can <lb/>
on this man whom North <lb/>
Carolina's people all love ad- <lb/>
mire from the mountains to the sea <lb/>
do him honor by <lb/>
helping to place his name the <lb/>
roll and electing him our next <lb/>
governor of North Carolina, for we <lb/>
know North Carolina never reared <lb/>
a I rue more eloquent, nor wore <lb/>
noble a son. <lb/>
amount that the steamship com- <lb/>
took in at this port <lb/>
I do not claim to be <lb/>
posted on the matter, but <lb/>
the Proctors do an enormous <lb/>
and this is entirely within <lb/>
the limit of probability. the <lb/>
is the cause of it all. They <lb/>
draw less water than steamers <lb/>
and they go faster. There is very <lb/>
little need for them to follow the <lb/>
buoyed channels they thereby <lb/>
shorten their routes by several <lb/>
miles. It is the day of the gas- <lb/>
boat. They are taking trade from <lb/>
the steamboat fellows, it will <lb/>
not DO long before they will <lb/>
have all the freight on the up river <lb/>
routes. Of course, this is merely <lb/>
my prediction, but I believe that I <lb/>
am Gazette- <lb/>
Messenger. <lb/>
TWENTY EIGHT YEARS AGO. <lb/>
Bill i Dead.<lb/>
Colonel Harry Recollections of <lb/>
the Greenville of Other Days. <lb/>
Colonel Harry Skinner informs <lb/>
us that years ago he a <lb/>
citizen of Greenville, reading law <lb/>
with It is inter <lb/>
bear the tell of <lb/>
Major t widely his impression when be first landed <lb/>
The reason a woman never tells <lb/>
her husband a secret is that he <lb/>
makes her mad by keeping it. <lb/>
It now u by the people as <lb/>
at his home this even- <lb/>
Following an operation for <lb/>
the removal of gall stones, several <lb/>
days ago, he became gradually <lb/>
weaker most of the time, <lb/>
end Of <lb/>
his family, his Wife, four daughters <lb/>
and two s wore at his side to- <lb/>
night. The four other two <lb/>
Texas, one in Mexico and Carl <lb/>
Smith, New York city, have <lb/>
been summoned by telegraph. The <lb/>
will be held Wednesday <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Heroic Treatment Snake Bites. <lb/>
Mr. Cornelius while <lb/>
on his return one evening last <lb/>
week from town to his borne on <lb/>
Buck Greek, came in contact with <lb/>
a huge venomous snake of the <lb/>
mountain which coiled around <lb/>
his lower limb and two <lb/>
severe gashes with its while <lb/>
Mr. Wheeler was trying to <lb/>
the reptile his leg. One <lb/>
look effect in his right leg just be- <lb/>
low the knee, the other in his <lb/>
right He immediate- <lb/>
to the residence of Jen. <lb/>
who has the <lb/>
of removing all poison <lb/>
the by any poison <lb/>
snake and her application of treat- <lb/>
seemed to have good effect, <lb/>
though at several times during the <lb/>
night those gathered around his <lb/>
bedside did not think he would <lb/>
live through night. After he <lb/>
Will bitten by the snake he says <lb/>
that he drank about a pint of <lb/>
key, one-half pint spirits of <lb/>
one quart of blackberry <lb/>
wine ate two and one-fourth <lb/>
plugs of the to- <lb/>
and within twenty-four <lb/>
hours he was able to sit up and he <lb/>
U still News. <lb/>
the small village Greenville. <lb/>
He says Greenville vs then a <lb/>
very small village, and, as be ex- <lb/>
presses it, dullest, <lb/>
est little town he ever and <lb/>
his wonder was that such men as <lb/>
Galloway, Billiard, Johnson, Ber- <lb/>
and many others were <lb/>
with the conditions that <lb/>
first the community <lb/>
to his view. <lb/>
Then there were very few <lb/>
houses, Alfred Forbes and T. <lb/>
B. Cherry Co., being the lead- <lb/>
merchants in town. Colo- <lb/>
Skinner declares that lie was <lb/>
impressed when he looked at the <lb/>
surrounding country districts and <lb/>
saw the wonderful facilities nature <lb/>
had bestowed upon the county of <lb/>
Pitt. Indeed there has been a <lb/>
development in Green- <lb/>
in Pitt county and the whole <lb/>
Eastern Carolina territory. Colo- <lb/>
Skinner has always been en- <lb/>
as to the possibilities of <lb/>
Pitt county and has contributed <lb/>
largely toward the progress and <lb/>
growth of the town and develop- <lb/>
the county. <lb/>
At present there are few people <lb/>
here who were citizens when the <lb/>
young lawyer came from <lb/>
his native <lb/>
fire enthusiasm of youth, to <lb/>
set up the temple of home lay <lb/>
the foundation of character. <lb/>
These years have been rich <lb/>
in joy and Borrow, but through <lb/>
them shines alight that hallows <lb/>
the past, embalms it in memories <lb/>
that no time can efface. May the <lb/>
glow of happiness shine <lb/>
the pathway of the <lb/>
this sketch while the next years <lb/>
spin out their mornings, and <lb/>
nights. May his shadow never <lb/>
grow less. <lb/>
It is just as easy for a girl to <lb/>
fall in love as for a baby to <lb/>
to take the bottle. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>