TEN i
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wilkinson
CLASSES OF
GOOD SOLD
Fine Dress Goods, and Dry Goods, made not merely to
sell, but to serve whoever gets them. This is particularly
of line Dress Goods, Silks and Laces, Gloves and
Trunks Valises, Shoes, Clothing, Hals, Pants,
Shirts.
A few kinds of our goods, are the same in all other stores,
like Muslin, Flannels, etc., but the bulk of the
goods we sell is one sense or another different from that sold
by other store.
Article purchased are returnable within a reasonable time
if they fail to satisfy.
Entire Stock of Summer Goods
has been Reduced, and f lust
be Sold by August
Lawns and have been reduced one third to one
half. Have made big reductions in our black dress goods. Low
prices will prevail all through the month of July.
Standard styles for September now
ready. The August Designer Fashions sheets always free.
LETTER TO REV. H. M. BUBS.
Ricks Wilkinson
Greenville. N. C.
Dear Three churches in
N. Y. have had
their first lesson
Messrs. Lockwood
painted the parson-
age; estimated gallons; took
Messrs. Shutter
painted the Episcopal church;
estimated gallons; took
Same painters painted the
church; estimated gallons;
Of they estimated from
what they had been using. The
saving paint and is or
a gallon, Total saving on three
jobs to painting
costs two or three times as much
as the paint, you know.
Yours truly
F. Co.
P. S.--H. L. Carr sells our paint.
Will Open Tuesday.
Brinkley Hooker's center
brick warehouse in com-
will have its opening
sale on Tuesday, Sept. 1st. This
is the only brick warehouse on
the market. It is a splendid
building and Brinkley Hooker
are going to keep it abreast with
the times.
August is
BARGAIN MONTH
In our Dry Goods
Department.
Your Eyes,
My
with one of those fine imported Lace at Pulley
Bowen's. They are reduced from and cents to
; North Carolina, In Superior
; Pitt County, S Sept. Term,
, Mary Harrington i
vs. Summons.
i Harrington.
The defendant above name will take
that an action entitled
i has been commenced the superior
Court of Pitt county to obtain a
from the bonds of matrimony by
the plaintiff from the defendant, and
j the said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear at
the next term of the superior court of
said county to be held on the 3rd
I Monday of sept. it being the 21st
day of said month, at the court House
of said county in Greenville, c. and
answer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will apply
. to the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the 12th of Aug.
F G JAMES, C MOORE,
for Plaintiff of -s c.
j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, j
item of administration upon the
estate of Lawrence Stocks deceased,
I having this day been issued to me by
j the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt
I County, notice is hereby given to all I
persons holding claims
to present them to me for payment, j
duly authenticated, on or before
14th day of August 1904, or this notice
will be plead In the bar of their
j All person indebted to said, estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
to me.
This the 12th of August, 1908.
JESSE
of Lawrence Stocks,
Special cut prices will prevail throughout the entire depart-
on all summer goods. We mast have more room and this
means a severe cut to clean out stock.
Beautiful Lawns and
ties Reduced
from to from to from to
from to from to
A special lot of Towels are being sacrificed for August
selling, including Turkish Bath, Huck and Cotton Towels.
All Slippers and Oxford Ties for women and children wilt
suffer cut prices in this sale. A special lot to close, regardless
of price.
Take advantage of this month's offerings and make your
cash purchases prove to be real bargains.
J. B. CHERRY
Greenville Produce and
Provision Market.
Reported by M.
If you girls must cry do it gracefully. Women's
tears are too to waste on common
chiefs. Don't be caught with one.
FOR SALE
-BY-
A. G. COX
TURING
COMPANY.
, The, Sherwin- Williams Paint
pat.
Family Flour straight
Corn- per bushel
I Bacon- hog round per lb
ham
sides
shoulders
Cork
Lard
lbs per bushel
Peas
Potatoes sweet
Butter
Duck
i head
Broiler
lb
Geese
. Feathers new
lb.
lb
Tallow
Fodder
Hay
Beeswax
Meal
PAINT BUILDINGS WITH
Established .
Incorporated 1901.
WHITT CO
Marble and Granite
Monuments
and Agents for Wire Fencing.
Main office and electric power plant,
Ga.
Branch offices and shops, Rocky Mount,
N. C, and Sumter, S. C.
For prices and design- address Rocky
Mount Office.
A Bad Breath
A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
biliousness,
sick headache.
All
Much of a Good
That's what we much Silk Mull, Mer-
Pebble Cloth, Mercerized Chambray, etc.,
for the season. The season really lacks two
months of being over, but we must reduce stock
for fall goods. Consequently we are making
great reductions in Wash Silks, White Goods,
Embroideries, Percales, etc. The profit goes to
you if you take advantage of these reductions at
once. We will not carry them over. You'll not
have another chance to get the same goods for
anything like the same money. Note these prices.
Silk Mulls, all colors, was , now
Mercerized Pebble Cloths, was now
Mercerized Chambray, was now
New White Front
JAS. F. DAVENPORT.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER I,
No.
BENEATH THE WATERS
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN MEETS
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Wallace Riddick, of
Disappeared August 18th,
May Have Met With
Foul Play.
Wind and Hail Storm.
Petersburg, Aug.
News reached here today of a
and hail storm which
over Mecklenburg county.
The path of the storm was be-
tween Boydton, county seat,
South Hill and the damage
to crops was great. A
just arrived from the county Bays
that the tobacco on three
thousand acres was from the
stalks that corn was ripped to
pieced. The loss is estimated at
over
Hertford, N. C, Aug.
of the body of G. Wallace
son of Dr. Riddick, of
this place, has not fully cleared up
the mystery of bis disappearance
and body. The body was brought
here last midnight on a gasoline
launch Rivet. A
jury held yesterday render
eA- a verdict accidental
log. Only six dollars was
in bis pockets. He is supposed to
have had
On Tuesday, 18th instant,
Riddick Hertford
. at Elizabeth
to Nag's Head.
As no boat left that day directly
for the Head, be boarded the
. intending to go
. to kc Island and
. thence by sailboat U Nag's Head.
It
was just before when he
told seven I his Elizabeth Oily
friends bye and to
catch the Ante boarded it
be with Walter
, him mount t. the
case is bin baud. This suit race
was left boat- No
theory can possibly be offered than
that was somewhere
between this
Island be fell of and
His on s baldly
remembered by crew.
An air of mystery en the
whole affair, om-
that per-
Burned.
Kinston, N. C, August
Fire discovered in Mr. Jesse
in Vance township,
AMERICAN CONSUL AT BEIRUT
ASSASSINATED.
Admiral Cotton's European Fleet
Ordered to the Scene
of the Cowardly
Crime.
Washington, D. Aug.
A cablegram reporting the
Mysterious Death in Charlotte.
Charlotte, N. C,
Ralph F. Elliott, of Col.,
died at midnight at the Charlotte
hotel under what were regarded as
suspicious circumstances. Elliott
has been living at Southern Pines
and Hamlet for three
gone to that for health.
He came to Charlotte on the 20th.
Yesterday he worked all day in
the hot sun, and when he went to
supper complained of
well. He remained around the
hotel office until o'clock and
then went to bed; about II
o'clock he was found in
and died shortly afterwards
The circumstances surrounding
of the United death were investigated today
about six miles from Kinston, yes- consul and it is given out that the young
Woman Slain From Ambush.
Laurinburg, N. C, Aug.
Alice colored, of
Laurel Hill township, this county,
was shot instantly killed last
night while quietly sitting on her
front porch with her and
children. The coroner's jury after
a full investigation today
ed a verdict that the wound was
inflicted by a gun in band of
an unknown person. buck
shot were found her body.
There seems to be no clue to the
murder.
morning at and in it
few minutes the building and near-
everything in it was destroyed.
Mr. daughter discovered
the tire from the smoke in in r room
and gave the alarm. No lire had
in the house since five
evening before some
that the fire was the work
of an The amount of
the loss is not known, but it was
learned that Mr. Fields had
Tom L Johnson for Governor.
Col limbos, Ohio, Aug.
of the most remarkable democratic
state conventions in the history of
Ohio polities was held in this city
today, and Mayor Tom L. Johnson,
of Cleveland, was nominated by
acclamation The
fight was a bitter one. Scenes of
the wildest disorder and contusion
ii ended presentation of John
Kin's name the convention.
There were several personals en-
Beirut, Syria, was received
at the state department this morn-
from the United minis-
St Constantinople. Within an
hour after the receipt of the dis-
path were seat to
minister at Constantinople to use
the most vigorous measures to
impress the Sultan of Turkey with
the gravity of the case. He was
told that he should demand the
immediate apprehension con-
of the From
the tone of these instruction it is
evident that ibis government does
not propose to tolerate any
by the Turkish i
but will, if necessary, take drastic
measures to arouse Tin key to a
realization of the seriousness
of the
man was overcome by heat.
Pitt County Tobacco Company.
was a meeting in I be
court house S r lay to perfect e
Sir Thomas Li it Down and Out.
New Aug. Tho-
mas Lipton declared today an
that he would never
again challenge for the
cup until a man had been found in
England who Nat
in yacht building. He ad-
his at his
failure and frankly said be bad no
i hope of even a race,
organization of movement for y
Sir Thomas said,
department, the being
property was
with about one third
Burned.
N. C. Aug.
i factory
was destroyed by lire tonight.
started a few
sober, he tot, be. quilting. It Started
have fallen off, nor they
believe that being in the boat
health and spirits, and with i-ex-
bright future, he
v jumped with
tent, lie, was traveling
not hare acquaintance
the therefore no
foul play was done
The Deadly Mosquito Again.
Durham, N.-C, Aug.
i this city Will a white
boy, is at door as a insult
of a mosquito The lament
stung him the little finger
Sat ii relay and a few days ago
poison set in. it was decided
amputation of the arm was
bat the the
patient became so ill the
operation could not be performed.
His friends and the physicians
who are him have little
hope of saving his life.
an independent tobacco company
to establish a tobacco factory
and put buyers on the market.
Only a few of who had
in their names for stock were pres-
but these proceeded to to the
work before them.
The first action was to arrange
the application for a charier. This
was done by naming it The Pitt
County Tobacco Company. The
authorized capital was placed at
brains and development have us
beaten. If the day ever comes
when England produces a Her-
then I will challenge
again. It is to be
compelled to admit it, but the
brains boat-building are on
this side of the
Sweet Minded Women.
Bad at Church.
Young people who go to church
should have a sufficient amount of
respect for themselves, if not for
So great is the influence of a
with to begin, sweet-minded woman those
when of this amount is paid her that is
less. It is to her friends come in
seasons of sorrow and sickness for
In the Same Predicament.
It is told on a young
man in town that be recently mi-
his best girl in church
which was
col led ion
others, to refrain from talking and j . , th
whispering during services. We., . . . ,, ,
taken up the man
have some complaint
The Hold Boycotted.
Baltimore, Md., Aug.
and pledge not to ever
patronize the Jameson and
Hotel at Hamlet, has
been signed by over three hundred
Particulars of
Tarboro, N. Aug.
of death of Dr.
Wynne, which white he
was his honeymoon in
New York last nave
here. He ate some soft
shell
his system and
four later be died.
Electric lineman Kilted by Fall
Wilmington, Aug.
of the
Street
fell headlong from a pole this
morning, striking on his bead. He
probably fatally injured. He
was painting the pole and lost his
balance, falling feet.
Opening of Wake Forest College
Wake N. O., Aug.
The college opened this morning
with students registered. On
the first day last year there were
registered. This is the largest
this a Jew of our
young people and we are fearful
t if they continue this kind -of
misbehavior they will be called
down the preacher. It will, of
course be unpleasant for
her to do this, and we would
advise those who are in the habit
of going to church to talk
laugh preacher is talk
bis congregation to make up
their to stop it or stay at
Times.
Louisburg is not the only town ,
, maybe, and be sweats over that
the.-state such , . L , . ,
and tells how hard he works
while a woman from early morn
explored bis pockets and whisper
ed to the young haven't
a cent; Changed my
mean time the young lady
been searching her pockets and
finding blushed a rosy
red as she
the same
Cold Leaf.
Woman VI. Men.
As an all round proposition a
woman can discount a man any
day. The man knows one thing,
traveling salesmen that travel and day by far in the history
go through North Carolina. of the collage.
can be made. There arc many
others we are sorry In say that
Wilmington is among number.
There may be conduct
among the young people in all the
churches here, but we know it is
sous to sane of
It has nut been very since
the pastor f one our
referred to bad in
his commented severe-
upon conduct. It does
all well-raised people
won Id behave in church
if not from a feeling of reverence,
then through respect for those who
go there to worship. If those
people who make a habit of talk-
and otherwise misbehaving
in church knew what others
present thought of them they
would surely either stop
conduct or stay
Messenger.
The of the property of
corporation in Pitt county, as
by the state auditor, is
till dewy eve, and if the baby has
the colic, midnight,
does more things than a man could
do. Her environment held her
she is learning new
tricks right along, and within three
hundred years, unless man pro-
he is going to be a back
number when compared to the
brisk busy, little woman
Every,
thing.
American Consul Not Assassinated.
Washington, Aug.
cablegram was received by Acting
Secretary of State Loom is tonight
from at Con-
which changed the
aspect of the affair at
Beirut.
Minister reported that
owing to a mistake in the trans-
mission of a word from Beirut
to Constantinople, it was made to
appear that
killed, in fact an at-
tempt only had been made on his
life.
help aid comfort. One soothing
touch of her kindly hands works
i wonders in the feverish child, a
few words let fall u lips in
the ear of a sort owing do
much to raise the load of that-
is bowing its victim down to the
dust anguish. husband
comes home worn out with the
pressure of business, and feeling
irritable with the world in
but when he enters the sitting-
room, and blaze of
bright fire, and meets bis wife's
smiling face, be succumbs in a
moment to soothing
which act as the balm of to
his wounded spirit. We all are
wearied with combating stern
realities of life. The rough school
boy Hies a rage from the taunts
of bis companions to find solace in
bis mother's smile; the little one,
full grief with its own large
trouble, finds a haven of rest its
mother's breast; and so one might
go on with instances of the
that a sweet-minded woman
has in the social life with which
is connected. Beauty is in-
when compared
with
Store Entered.
The store of Mr. K. L. Johnston,
at was broken
Friday night. The thief seemed
to be after money, as about in
change that had been left in the
money drawer is all that was miss-
ed.
Died of Sunstroke.
Ben Cherry, a well known color-
ed man who was helping moving
the old academy building, became
overheated this Saturday, and
died in a few minutes.
Miss Pearl left Friday
evening for a to
TWO
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Parham and Parham
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
A large part of the floor
space will be ready for the
opening sale.
The building will be com-
in a short time.
Competent assistants.
Class Service.
New House and Fixtures.
Sell your Tobacco First,
Last and always at Par-
ham Ware-
house.
Sell with us and we will do our best to please you.
Your friends,
PARHAM and PARHAM.
Another Slander Case.
The race against Harris
and wife for of Viola
Davis settled, the de-
having denied all charges
having signed a paper vouch-
for the good character of Viola
Davis and satisfying the
that the slander did not
with him, and was false. The
case was before Justice H. Hard-
Helps the Railroad.
At the depot this morning we
noticed two box standing to-j
On one of them lumber
was being loaded for shipment and
front was being
unloaded for local use. It conies
and the railroad
freight both
Got Beyond His Depth.
Mr. L. House was one of the
excursionists from lo Norfolk
Tuesday. While with a party
taking a surf bath at Virginia
he got beyond depth and
was being carried out by the tide
friends went to his rescue
and brought him back to shore.
PUTS AN END TO IT ALL.
A wail comes
as a result of unbearable pain from
over taxed organs. Dizziness,
Backache, Liver com pi
Constipation But thanks to Dr.
Dr. King's New Life Pill put
an end to it, all. They are gentle
but thorough. Try them. Only
Guaranteed by
Store.
a man settles down in life
it's often because bis
have made him settle up.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
A little thing sometimes results
in death. Thus a mere scratch,
cuts or puny boils have
paid the death It is wise
to have Salve
ever handy. It's the best Salve
on earth and will prevent fatality,
when Burns, Sorts, Ulcers and
Bile threaten. Only at
Wooten's Drag Store.
.;
BETTER KEPT OUT OF COURT.
One Got More Than He Bargain-
ed For.
Jack Daniel, colored, has had
mine court experiences this week
that resulted disastrously to his
feelings and likewise to his
pocket. Jack went to the work
Shop of Col-
and , u ha
he i
and so about Ins
Dempsey confessed the
whereupon Jack wanted to
go for him, but Dempsey hammer
in hand, persuaded him it would
he best to keep at a sale distance.
This did not seem to suit Jack so
he went to hunt tor something
that would reach till her a
Hammer.
He not a pistol, but lie
could get in speaking distance of
Dempsey with ii was taken
before Mayor for
concealed weapon bound
over to Superior Court.
Even this did not satisfy Jack's
honor, so he went before Justice of
the Peace H. Harding and swore
out a against Dempsey,
the charge being slandering his
wife. The slander trial came on
before Justice Harding Tuesday
afternoon.
It turned out that Dempsey had
a multitude of witness on hand lo
prove all that he had said the
the case against him was
and Jack had another bill of
cost added to his wounded feelings,
Mr. Arden Tucker Dead.
Mr. Arden C. Tucker, a well to-
do farmer and prominent citizen
of Beaver Dam township, died
about o'clock Wednesday after
noon, and the burial took place
at the family grave yard this
afternoon. He was about years
of age and was the father of Mr.
A, E. Tucker, of Greenville.
TED.
The startling announcement
a preventive of suicide had been
discovered will interest many. A
run down system, or despondency
invariably precede and
something has been found that
condition which makes suicide
likely. At the hint thought
self destruction take Electric Bit-
It being a great tonic and
will strengthen the nerves
and build up the system. It's also
a great Stomach, Liver Kid-
regulator. Only
faction guaranteed by Wooten's
Drug Store.
ENTRY VACANT LAND.
Jordan Nobles warren storks
of Pitt county and state of North Car-
hereby enters and claims the
following tract, or of vacant
land, in township, said
state and county, described as fol-
Adjoin the lands of Charles
and Lorenzo Hubert
Jordan Nobles and warren
Stocks and others, containing thirty
acres, more or on
branch and Gray branch.
This 14th day of August
JORDAN
WARREN STOCKS.
R. Williams Taker,
r Pit county. By H A Blow
It it the Urged
Parham have nearly
finished their new tobacco ware-
house, all the work being
finished except painting.
This house is x feet in
size, and while they are not
any special of this fact,
Th k Reflector believes it is the
largest warehouse tor the sale of
leaf tobacco the state.
L I
J. W. CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton handlers of
Bagging, Ties and Bags.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited.
Continues to make Miraculous Cures
READ THIS
ALMOST A MIRACLE.
An.
September, I took rheumatism in Terr bad form,
in a month after the disease started I had to give up work and a-o to
bed. It continued to grow worse until my arms and hands were badly drawn,
so much so that I could not us them. Mr legs were drawn back until
feet my hips. I was as helpless as a baby newly months.
The muscles of my arms and lens were hard and shriveled up. I suffered death
many times over. Was treated by all different physicians In Dillon and
Marion, but none of them could do me any rood, until Dr. J. P. of Dillon,
came to see me. He told me to try your He rot m ens bottle
of the medicine and I began to take It and before the first bottle was used up I
to better. I used live and a half bottles and was completely cured.
That was two years ago, and my health has been excellent bad
no symptoms of rheumatism. I regard as by far the beat
remedy for rheumatism on the market. I say too for it. I bar
recommended it to others sloe and it has cured them.
win say further, that I began to walk in about days after I began to take
with the aid of In about three months after I began
to take It, I could walk a good as anybody, and went back to work again.
Very truly. JAMBS
All Druggists, or sent express prepaid on receipt of
Chemical Co., Baltimore,
GRIMESLAND I
DEPARTMENT
Conducted by DR. C. M. JONES.
T. F. PROCTOR,
Grimesland, N. C.
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
Anything wanted in the way
of Clothing, Dry Goods, No-
Shoes,
and Hardware can be
here. Whether it is some-
thing to eat. something to
wear, or some article for the
house or farm, you be
supplied. Highest prices paid
for cotton, country produce
or anything the farmer sells.
J. Proctor Bros.
SUPPLY HOUSE.
Fillers
If want lumbar to build a house,
to no in. it, clothing and
dry far your family, pro
for your table,, op implement for
farm, we OM supply
We
TOBACCO FLUES
sell the trucks,
do general buggies,
and wagons. Com- to for
thing you want.
W. M. MOORE CO.
Grimesland,. N. C.
Headquarter Dry Goods,.
Notions, Furnishings,.
Hardware, Groceries.
goods be-
h Id at price.
Special prices
and all rib-
millinery goods.
Wanted a thousand eggs
at per dozen.
Oar toad chickens from HO cents
Best Timothy bay at lowest
prices.
Cheapest place for fruit jars.
Ice always on hand, especially
hot days.
Bring all of country pro-
duce and W. M. Moore
for highest prices.
I Moore and Scott Galloway-
will please you.
C. m. JONES,
Physician
and.
Compile Stock of Drugs-
H. C. VENTERS.
I M N.
Dry Notions, Fancy Bat
only Soda Fountain in town,. I
the popular Hot
every day.
Cold Comfort
Is what we are utter, and the of one- of
our Refrigerators, will insure surest milk, cream had
butter, cool water many that
would be unattainable the
HAVE YOU A LAWN
If you have you will want a Laws Mower pretty
soon, and we've made it for you to own one.
There is no need to borrow a lawn mower when we
we sell a good machine with best steel knives at such
a satisfactory price, guarantee it to do the work.
Water Coolers, Ice Hammocks and
everything else in the. hardware line.
H- L. CARR
Send modal, sketch or photo of
report on For free
PATENTS
. omit
O .
THE GREENVILLE BUGGY CO.,
E. A. Jr., D. D. E. A. Move,
Vice -President. A
DIRECTORS; D. Gardner, W. R. Smith, E. A. Sr.,
E. A. Jr., J. E. FACTORY ON MAIN
STREET. SOUTH OF FIVE POINTS.
We manufacture the best buggies on this market. We em-
ploy none but skilled workmen. We carry in stock a full
line of Harness and class Farm Wagons.
Call and examine Stock.
E.
REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Department
R. F. JOHNSON, Manager.
W. C. JACKSON CO.
Dealers in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
CLOTHING, HATS,
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, ETC.
Hay, Corn, Lime, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls.
Depository for
Public School Books.
Agents for
Royal Blue Shoes.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE II. 1903.
and Discounts,.
Furniture and Fixtures
Expenses Paid. 110.00
Due from hanks and bankers 11,008.00
Cash. . 1117.70
Capital
Interest. 179.47
yon bought it from HINES it's all
AYDEN ITEMS.
Mutation.
DECAYED WIT.
Do remember how the sun
Went shimmering the dew fitness of
That day when May was just begun tilings, there should be scant
And all of life and love were anew ; t., r . .
A gypsy lad and lass we ran J our
field and wood, can the cold, cold
j ground. The alleged of some
forget.
That day when you were
And was
Country
Produce
Bought mid
Sold.
J. J. HINES
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes,
Groceries, Hardware.
Always go to the
DRUG STORE
for your drug. I carry a good clean stock of pure
drugs and chemicals, sundries,
stationery and toilet articles.
a bottle of my Fruit Syrup for constipation,
b ice If you are I will
M. M. Ph. G.
Ayden, N. C.
AYDEN, N. C, Aug. 1903.
Misses Ethel Pierce and
Worthington are friends
near
Misses Bertha and Lena
of Winterville, came Friday to
visit friends and relatives.
W, B. went to Green-
ville yesterday.
Dr. J. A. White went to Scot-
land Neck this morning.
Annie leaves Mon-
day for Baltimore and New York,
where she will her fall
of
A. M. of Lynch bug,
who cotton at this point
last season, will arrive next week
ready for the coining crop.
Mosely is a jolly old
many friends will be glad to
come hi in.
B T. Hodges, of near Washing-
ton, arrived yesterday on a visit
to his brother, They both
I , went to last night, return-
Let Live morning.
to all. are glad to note that not-
withstanding the low price of to-
the people of have
taken on progressive movement
Already we hear of contracts
tor new dwellings and brick stores.
What do our people think a
shirt factory would
employ too to and
it be put into operation for
small part l what th-
Knitting Mills
cost us. need more
enterprises.
And then the wonder of that night
When the white moon went up the , ,
Atlanta
And ire two promised by its light
The faith and love that could n
die.
of them is as flat and inane as a half
dozen yesterdays. In witness where-
of we exhibit the following from the
barbers charge for
t shaving a corpse. Nobody else in
Kansas ever shaves, and barbers
By Stern, parental laws beset, , have got to make a living somehow
I think we quite enjoyed our woe,
That nigh, when I was the perpetrator the above
And you were Borneo. anything about Kansas he
would not write such rot. Kansas
To-night we meet two; K.
are the comedies of life. .,
I chaperon my Ward
while you watch wait and Harry but it is a highly
I at your I and intelligent
while we drive up-
II,
To-night, when you arc Mr.
Ami I Mrs.
I trow n
THE STATE PRESS
country. Without having access to
the we will venture the
assertion Kansas has more,
larger and better schools, colleges,
hospitals, churches, libraries and
; other adjuncts and evidences of
There a world of wisdom in Georgia can claim,
the brief communication of Sir. A. impression of one who travels
A. Thompson in today's paper call- through Kansas is that there is a
ilia city aldermen and school house on every hill, and It is
county to make a .,,,,.,,,,.,., r i-.,,
I a o act that lucre arc
DEPARTMENT STORE.
J. R. Smith Bro.
Quality is ever the tint consideration in store, because
that is the only basis fur valuer that insures the satisfaction
customers and the continuance successful business.
Or
General Dry Goods, Millinery, Furniture,
Hardware, Groceries,
is the most extensive in and our are
ways We also carry a of such an
Hay, Corn, Oats, etc. Let in serve J. K.
M.
Fancy Groceries.
Best butter, cheese, hams, cab
table delicacies, fruits
and confectioneries; and high-
est prices for country produce,
go to
M. F.
Successor to J. L. next
door to bank.
After a man bas tried for three-
f of hour to light a Are
kindling Wind, It la
hard for aim to see how a fire
insurance company can ever lose a
cant.
Ayden Brick Worts,
E. S. EDWARDS.
Owner and
AYDEN, N. C.
Kansas sad Missouri
Mo,, August
rains north and west, of
have
mid rivers rise sad
to and the
result- may prove grave, a
today the
that
or river, would rise
to feet at
City in the next forty
and a rise if it
way down
t he M The is w. ft
and ii can much
Pears are felt
The Kansas r to-day rose
three feet ten hours and is still
rising At Lawrence this
rose feet during the
and st it is also
four feel.
careful investigation and try to
ascertain it reduce the
tax rate, The total increased
in Raleigh is said to be
about per cent. There
may be a few pieces of property as-
high, if so they are
few. The tax assessors on the
whole have not assessed the pro-
of Raleigh too high.
If lax levying bodies of the
town and county can Bee their way
clear to decreasing the rate of as-
nil will be well. It can be
done. There is n way to do it.
of people ill the Mate
who have never lasted a drop of
whiskey, and many who never saw a
drop. Kansas has her faults, tis
true, but we believe there ever
was a mean enough to cow
hide the bare back of a woman. Now
let the Georgia stone-thrower chew
that for awhile.
you asked Justice
II. Harding, there is always
more litigation when money is tight
urn being
put in ill the in u- building Continuing he said.
holes and in various i is a fool that money
easy and plentiful people
places through which an inspector
Pan lire and
see what they arc doing, They
did line have these tilings and
was little thieving; now they
arc in every budding of any note,
seem to
so much
not
what is due them,
sort to the law to
seldom re-
a debt,
when
and the is something to different and become
talk in of ,,., ,
. . more uneasy warrants or
course, in lie paces.- , . ,
I d.
Nun that Judge Allen and
holding Davidson
Superior Court it will be interest-
to collect debts are
the best Brick
Eastern Carolina. Bricks
all hand made- Makes furnace
arch building brick. Full
always on hand. Prices to
suit the times. Write or phone
me for by the thousand or
car-load. Yours truly,
E. EDWARDS.
lb Moot., who on
the late Jess Wilson place,
was town today with first
bale of new cotton of the season.
Ho was cents per pound
for it-
looker Washington's pro-
thought they were due special
on account of
privileges Handel
to see what will happen lo the
, . name being somewhat
who is operating a gov-., .
name of who went
county of stale law.
distillery his been in o
Davidson for several weeks
the county took no ac-
lo
mark,
the
in Davidson
-j- into the land of X
in
d.
it.- Land-
E VICTOR
, AT LAW,
North
DR. JOSEPH
Physician and
Surgeon.
AYDEN,
Office in Brick Block.
historic attitude
of North Carolinians toward line
public buildings since the days of
we have often
how we came to have as good
lacking a Capitol as we have, and
whether we bring our.
to spend on
it. Perhaps the money would
be better spent on educating us up
Patience.
I am Cupid's chore-boy,
Season in and out
Messenger and store-boy,
Page and
I compose the golden
Story that he sings;
repair the olden
Arrows, bows and strings.
When he spies a victim
I direct his
Where he may him
With an arrow fleet.
Every precious feather
Has my care, and
to Ate appreciation it when we weather
rebuild.- Charlotte News.
HOTEL
K. C
Best marital affords.
all trains.
Rooms.
Rays the Atlanta
woman laughed
when lac-i- husband told her how
had bothered him all
night. Then she died, which teaches
us that should lie how
they laugh at
Yes, and it ought also to teach
husbands to tell such troubles
mosquito bites to the doctor.
Ere he lets them fly.
If an arrow finds a
Target in a heart.
I am called to bind a
Barb upon the
Hut if Cupid kiss the
Golden tip in vain.
And his arrow miss the
Heart he would have slain.
I must then meander
Round that target-heart.
Wait, seek and wander
Till find the dart.
Exchange.
Ml
FOUR
THE GREENVILLE, N. C.
EASTERN REFLECTOR
AND
D. J. W
PAUL K. OUTLAW.
and
Associate
in the post office at Greenville, N. as second class matter,
Advertising rates made upon application.
A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties.
in to
Greenville, Pitt County, N. C, Tuesday, 1903.
WHEREIN THE A C. L. DEPOT IS
UNSATISFACTORY.
FAIR PLAY.
The following is from the Char-
It appears that the A. I. de-
sires to know wherein its depot there is a systematic attempt
,. . , among a certain class of newspapers
at point am
factory. The situation is so obvious mislead the people and even to nullify
as to make room for the suspicion as far aB possible good results
, that be observed in the opera
that the railroad company is not sin- o saloon
In cold weather the waiting laws in the towns in North Carolina,
. , . , an effort that challenges the scorn of
room is entirely too small. Last Heaven, it
winter it was disgusting and well to point out now and
penning to witness the annoyances -hen that the saloon a temperance
e promoter, is not an unqualified
which women were compelled to
fer in the waiting room. The room understand why
was packed to its limits, several ., repUtable paper should make such
men being compelled to stand. The a statement as the first clause of the
door was constantly being opened, If the News knows whereof
letting in a wintry blast that went to j, according to this paper's
the ribs of many. Occasionally code of it should proceed at
drunken brute would lunge forward j naming names
to spit tobacco juice all over the --j and giving If there is
scenery. Luggage was piled a systematic attempt among a
on the handful of seats. Of course class of newspapers of this state
the railroad company cannot make the
gentlemen out of clods, neither is it a wrong, and the News
directly responsible for everything j being in possession of the facts,
of an unpleasant nature to travelers, denounce it Not being in
but if this point were given the t- possession of such evidence, the
its business and needs de- j make no such charge.
serve, we should have very little to At least that is The REFLECTOR'S
complain of.
There must be some very rough
characters among the soldiery who
make up the State guard, and the
officers seem to have the men under
very poor discipline. Blanketing
seems to be a favorite pastime with
the soldiers, they taking especial de-
light in tantalizing every they
,, , . -i I at the St. Louis exposition. In
can catch around camp or near rail-1
view of the matter. We may add
GOD IS OVER ALL.
To how many people does the old
academy building, in its march to-
ward back streets, teach a lesson and
illustrate the mutations of the age
the very embodiment of the
spirit of the times. The old is
steadily forced into the past to make
room for the new. Progress strides
down the path of civilization.
surveys Held of human en-
nor even for a breath-
spell. dawns
upon the world with a glow more for
reaching than the aurora of
the northern sky. Yesterday is
a memory, today the of
action, tomorrow illimitable in
The supreme unselfishness of
human nature compels our
when we reflect that none who
labor today shall live to see the com-
of their efforts. They
strive and toil and die, and ever
leave the task undone. Hence there
must be some divine guidance for
the hands and hearts that strive for
TOBACCO.
and asked him about the same mat-
tor, and were told that the buyers
on the different markets had the
same scale of prices for the same
grades, and would pay just as good
prices here as elsewhere for the
same grades. He further that
when the farmers begin selling bet-
grades they will find prices more
The tobacco situation is one of the
most complex that
people of eastern North Carolina in
quite a while. Since the opening of
the tobacco markets the first of
August then has been much dis-
of the prevailing low prices
and great dissatisfaction with j satisfactory and a better feeling
demoralization of business has prevail. His prediction was
been apparent. The cause of be better
low prices is charged to the trust, croP season will
and that organization has been average to cents.
Taking this prediction as to the
crop this season bringing
of to cents, we then obtained
roundly abused and in
consequence. Whether this abuse
and the agitation of boycotting have
resulted in any good no one can say. figures several years past for
Some have argued that the boycott
comparison. These figures show
was the right course to take, while 1898 the average
others held a contrary view. for sold on
the Greenville market was in
1899 it was 6.08; in it was .
Be that as it may, giving to each
due credit for his opinions, it is yet
evident that the situation is but lit-1 t
it was 9.97.
T , i . . i . . These statements and figures are-
Just what to say, or just what to
ii nu . . given just as they are, and the
do, is a puzzling problem. J hat in J
,, t , i, I planters can give such
, some way a better feeling ought
right and truth, knowing that they;,, , , ,,,,., . oration as they think beat.
. j be brought about, that, the situation
The Reflector. I frank
can never in this mortal life reach
the end. Truly, God is over all.
might be improved and business re-
does not know how to advise them.
We are glad to note that Raleigh
can raise other things besides crops
of murderers and politicians. The
following from the News and Ob-
server gives rise to the
can't we make banana grow-
a profitable industry in North
banana tree in front of the
governor's office is beginning to
blossom. This will be followed by
a bunch of bananas
its accustomed activity, is
greatly desired, and The present,
, . , , crop, but we do hope to soon see a,
has been doing some serious think- r
. . r better feeling prevailing and bail-
along this line. . .
moving on with i
To us this seems to be the
The present crop of tobacco
has been made and is ready for
market. While the planters
been advised to hold for better
briskness.
With a heavy rt we drop, a
tear to the o f Wallace
dick, the y mug man whose
prices, no great number of them are ,
. . ,. , in- tragic and, to us, untimely death
able to do so. hey have made
, ,. has brought the Utter cup
that must be met, and it .
, row to the lips o f his friends and.
be necessary for most of them to sell
,, . , . , . J at the best prices they can get. Of
lading to get in the I
relatives. is a heart of. gold.
He was one i noblemen.
., . , course when planting time
that our position on the whiskey States senate. Hon. Locke of, .,,,,. M . brave, , manly. Me do
again such condition can be
. . . I'll, e
question has been so well known for has deeded to try for the . . ;
it. A friend of I J
can charge us with taking has said to the L
the News to ourselves, it IS safe to say Mr. Craig
not believe that in all his life he
We see in an exchange that North
is to have a ex-
will be a candidate for congress in
die tenth district next year.
i was guilty of one dirty act. He
i was the honor and hrs. friends
j and f is were sacred to him.
However, we. do not believe I
, To the mother,
price is going to remain as low as ,
, , . ,. father, and sisters who sit
what has been sold so far indicates. . .
sorrow n the home where his
,,.,.,, , , . ,, a day or two ago a gentleman
Bright tobacco can only be raised find echo.
L . L . . . . . . tin, I .,,.
road stations where they pass.
Blanketing is a dangerous sport and
ought to be prohibited by law. Re-
turning from the encampment at
Morehead City recently some sol-
were running after a
trying to blanket him and caused
the to break his leg. And the
regiment now encamped at Biltmore
came near creating race trouble by
undertaking to blanket every
they could get hands on. The officers
should not allow their men to do
these things.
front of a cabin is to
Stand a hollow tree
where a possum and its
family may be seen. Of course this
will necessitate showing a
no-account with a
in Virginia, and South Caro-
and is absolutely necessary to
who had just been on the
ville market told THE that
prices re were much bettor than in
the business of the tobacco
. . f , Greenville. We asked him who
ought to furnish the the j
; were the buyers there, and he said i
i the American Tobacco Company was
situation.
Several days days have elapsed j buying must of it. This naturally
dog and gun. Though the article since Turk went on the war-
appears in the Baltimore Sun, we
path, and the president has not
believe it is merely exposition press frothed at the yet. Probably
Half- Sick
I first used
in the fall of 1848. Since then I
have taken it every spring as a
blood purify in and nerve-
strengthening
S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans.
If you feel run down,
are easily tired, if your
nerves are weak and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old stand-
ard family medicine,
Sarsaparilla.
It's a regular nerve
lifter, a perfect blood
builder, ah
doctor b of
Bo knows all
Follow
t,
stuff sent out for want of something
better to do. If any good North
Carolina money goes for such a
pose as above somebody will hear
from it.
basking the glory of his victory
over Miles.
Booker Washington with a party
of prominent passed
through Hamlet the other day and
a meal was served them in the re-
dining room of the hotel.
Now there is all sorts of talk about it,
but the hotel proprietor might have
made a better reputation by setting
the table in another room for Booker
and his party.
Some women remind you of a
course, vulgar boy whose boast is
that his parents never whipped him-
Like Dr. the late
lamented Bill be
ed.
we the sympathy of one who
knew well. When they have
drained cup may the pence that
all come to
the in mi the One who for each
that falls.
The London Lancet, says the
Star, finds that coffee is not
detrimental to health, The Lancet
says the dyspeptic should not drink
because it is injurious to weak
stomachs. The medical journal's
put us to wondering why that com-
paid more for tobacco on the
market than on the
Greenville market, and we began
making some inquiries to arrive av.
the facts in the case ii possible.
The first gentleman we asked
about this said that while in
last few days has sold a
higher figure in
in Greenville, it was due to. the
quality of the sold, and if
as good tobacco, was offered tin the
Greenville it would bring
j as good prices.
this difference in quality saying
being a --mall
most of the tobacco known as bot-
tom primings and of practically
little value had been sold, and the
farmers were now selling their bet-
be getting better prices.
by trying a course of i .
here is much more these bottom
primings in the territory of the
Greenville market, and so far this
is the only kind the farmers have
A. genius is trying
out the size of Heaven.
Probably wants to know if it is big
enough for him.
MB
Hot weather is. like hard times
the roots yon talk about it tho
worse it gets.
known is tho
t actual
but in ti .
majority of by a disorder
THIS IS A FACT
if s Pills
LIVER
Is the parent of
Constipation
Indigestion and mil
Symptom.
Silt U
Dr.
German Liver Powder
not a drag mixture, but
translation of one of Nature's
II you are utter-
a r
lo us a control regulate the LIVER, brought in, but if they would bring;
I faulty. If coffee will injure a weak K H
will it not make a strong to the body. prices.
I stomach weak I TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. We went to another gentleman
translation of one Nature's
secrets. II you are a suffer-
a of German
Liver Powder with our
pan booklet, which contains authentic
testimonials from patients who have been
cured by this wonderful Specific. Do not
delay, but send at once to
The American Co.
kid.
Sold and recommended by
EASTERN REFLECTOR. N.;
FIVE
BIG STORE
Notice Sale of bl s Land
Where I bought stacks of
Dress Goods, Shoes, etc.
and other seasonable merchandise, which I am now offering
In fact cheaper than we otherwise would offer, but for the low price
judgment of the
Court County,
rendered in the fuse therein
pending, wherein Edward
James Flanagan,
Flanagan and others are plaintiffs
and W. J. L. Cobb, J.
EL Cobb and others are defend-
ants, we. the undersigned Com-
missioners will sell at the
COURT HOUSE DOOR IN
GREENVILLE, N. C, ON
MONDAY,
BER 21ST, 1908.
At one o'clock P. M., the follow-
in tracts of land
lying and being situated in Farm-
ville township, Pitt County, to
LOT NO. One tract of land
lying and being situated in Farm-
ville township, County and
described as Beginning
the Greenville road, R. L. Joy-
I corner, thence in a south-
direction with Joyner's line
to Gum Branch, W. G. Lang's
corner, thence with the various
courses of said Branch to the
Baker road, thence with the
Baker road and M. L.
to the road,
with the
, and Greenville road to the begin-
containing acres, more
or less, and known as the Bell
place.
LOT NO. One tract of land
lying and being situated in Farm-
ville township. Pitt County and
described as Beginning
at the fork of the
and Greenville road, running
with the Greenville road to a bend
in said road below a hill, thence
with L. Flanagan's line an
direction to Little
Creek, thence with
the various courses of said Creek
to Mrs. N. E. Smith's corner,
thence with her line to the
, ville road, thence with said road
to the beginning, containing
acres more or less and known as
the Wiley Williams home place.
LOT NO. One tract of land
lying and being situated in Farm-
ville township, Pitt County and
I described as Beginning
at the fork of the Greenville and
I road, running
with said road to
M. L. corner, thence with
line to the Greenville
road, thence with said road to the
; beginning containing acres,
more or less and known as the
place.
LOT NO. One tract of land
lying and being situated in
County and township as aforesaid
and described as Begin-
; at a white oak on the run of
Crook, thence with
, M. L. lino to a ditch in
James Flanagan's line, thence
said Flanagan's line along
the ditch to a water oak, thence
to the run of creek as aforesaid
and up-tho run of same to the be-
ginning, containing acres, more
or less, also a small parcel of land
feet wide across J. L.
i land to the Greenville road.
LOT NO One tract of land
lying and being situated in
and township as aforesaid and
described as Beginning
on the Greenville road, It. L. Joy-
corner, running with Joy-
. line to tho said Joyner's and
, N. E. Smith's corner, thence with
N. E. and R. L. Smith's line to
Moore's corner thence
; with tho said Moore's line to R.
L. Smith's corner, thence with
Smith's line to Moore's corner,
thence with Moore's line to the
Greenville road, thence down said
road to the beginning, containing
acres more or less, the same
being that portion of the Belcher
tract lying on South side of the
Greenville road.
LOT NO. One tract of land
lying and being situated in
and township as aforesaid and
described as Beginning
Jon the Greenville road, N. E.
t Smith's corner and running with
her lino to Little
; creek, thence with the various
I courses of said creek to Alfred
Moore's corner, thence with
Moore's line to Emily Joyner's
line, a canal, thence up said canal
to the Greenville road and down
said road to the beginning, con-
acres more or less.
NO. One tract of land
laying and being situated
on 6th
, , .
. .
SIX
S. C.
Notice, Sale of L.-d
from 5th page.
and township as aforesaid and
described as Being that
tract of laud which adjoins the
lands of H. Moor's heirs, Jas.
H. Flanagan, Jas. Flanagan and
others, containing by estimation
acres and known as a portion
of the Dawson Jones land.
of land conveyed by Sheppard,
clerk, to Eli Williams, by deed of
record in Book M. pp. and
of the Public Register Pitt j
County containing of an
acre more or
LOT NO. One vacant
the town of Farmville. N. C. No.
i according to the plot in the
and division of that tract of.
land conveyed by H. Sheppard.
LOT NO. One town lot with Clerk, to Eli Williams, by deed of
dwelling thereon lying and being record in Book M. pp. and
situated within the corporate the Public Register of Pitt
its of Farmville, N,. it being County-containing 4-5 of an
No. to the plot of acre more or less.
the division of the lands of Eli LOT NO One vacant lot in
Williams the same be- the town of Farmville, N. C No.
further described as a portion according to the plot in the
town lot conveyed to the and division of that tract
late Eli by R I Davis conveyed by Sheppard.
by deed in Book R. Clerk, to Eli Williams, by deed of
Pages of the Public record in M. pp. and
Register of County, contain- f the Public Register of Pitt
8-10 of an mm , more or less. acre.
LOT NO. vacant lot in One vacant lot in
the town of N. C No.; the f Farmville, N. ti
according to the plot of the in the survey
division of the lands of Eh division f tract that of land
the same being , Sheppard, clerk, to
the remaining of j Eli Williams, by deed of record in
town lot conveyed to the late Eh Book If. pp. and of the
Public Register of Pitt County
containing 9-10 of an acre, more
or less.
LOT NO. One vacant lot
C. No.
g to the plot in the
and of that tract
according to the plot of the
division of the lands of Eli Will-
THE REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. S. C.
Williams by R. L. Davis by deed
recorded in Book R. Page 420-
of the Public Register of Pitt
county, containing 3-5 of an acre,
more or less.
LOT NO. One vacant lot in I
the town of Farmville, N. c. No. according
WILL OPEN
of land conveyed by Sheppard,
I clerk, to Eli Williams by deed of
and
by deed of record in Book G.
of the Public Register of Pitt .
county, Page containing LOT NO. One vacant lot
1-3 of an acre, more or less. to the town of Farmville, N. C.
LOT NO. One vacant lot in No. according to the plot in the
the town of Farmville, N. c. No. survey and division of that tract
according to the plot of the of land and conveyed by
division of the lands of Eli Willi-. clerk, to Eli Williams by
ams. the same being deed of record in Book M. pp.
also a portion of that lot conveyed of the Public Register
by Sherrod Belcher to Eli Willi- of Pitt County-containing 9-10
ams by deed of record in Book; of an acre more or less.
G. Page 338-339, of the Public ; LOT NO. One vacant lot in
Register of Pitt county. i the town of Farmville, N. C. No.
LOT NO. One vacant lot in i according to the plot in the
the town of Farmville, N. c. No.; and division of that tract of
according to the plot and land conveyed by
land
and of the Public Sheppard clerk, to Eli
rod Belcher to Eli Williams by Pitt County-containing 9-10 of by deed of record in
deed of record in Book G- Page an acre more or less. pp. and
338-339 of of the Public Register, LOT NO. vacant lot in
of Pitt county, containing 1-3 of the town of Farmville. No
an acre, more or less. i according to the plot in the
LOT NO. One vacant lot in and of g tn
the town of Farmville. N. C. No. y
to the ,,,,,,,,,.,,
Ready to get highest prices. We to sell your tobacco.
the plot and survey of these
lands for a description by metes
and bounds of all aforesaid lots.
LOT NO. One parcel of
eyed
Williams
Book
of the Public
j Register of Pitt county de-
I scribed as Beginning at
Henry corner on Snow
Hill road, and running with the
j line in a southerly direction to a
deed of stake, corner, thence
, ,. ; of record in Book M.
K and of the Public Register of chains and links to a stake, R.
William by Henry Joyner On vacant lot
deed of record XX. page C
according to the plot in
i the survey and division of that
of the Public Register of Pitt
j of an acre.
LOT NO. One vacant lot
in the town of Farmville, N. C.
No. according to the plot of
the division of the lands of Eli
Williams deceased. The same
being a portion of that lot con-
to Eli Williams by Henry
Joyner by deed of
XX page of the Public Regis-
of Pitt County containing
of an acre.
LOT NO. One vacant lot
in the town of Farmville, N. C.
No. according to the plot of
the division of the lands of Eli
Williams The same
being a portion of that lot con-
to Eli Williams by Henry
Joyner by deed of record in Book
XX page of the Public Regis- the survey and division of that
of Pitt J tract of land conveyed by Shep-
of an acre. clerk, to Eli Williams by
LOT NO. One vacant lot deed of record in Book pp.
in the town of Farmville, N. and of the Public Regis-
No. according to the plot of the of Pitt
L. thence with
line N. degrees
feet east, chains and links
to a stake in a pond, R. L.
corner, thence with
N. degrees feet east,
tract of land conveyed by chains and links to a stake,
clerk, to Eli Williams by
deed of record in Book M. pp.
and of the Public Regis-
of Pitt
2-10 acres.
LOT NO. One vacant lot in
the town of Farmville, N. C. No.
west, 16.80 chains to the begin-
Containing 5.72 acres.
LOT NO. One parcel of
that tract f land conveyed by
clerk to Eli Williams,
by deed of record in bk. pp.
a nil of the public record of
Pitt county, described as fol-
lows- Beginning at B. S. Smith's
northwest corner running
south feet degrees; east
chains to a stake; thence north
degrees east, chains to a stake,
thence north west 16-
chains to said Smith's other
corner, thence his line north de-
west 3.30 chains to the be-
ginning acres.
LOT No. One parcel of that
tract of laud conveyed by Shep
j paid, clerk, to Eli Williams, by
deed of record in bk. pp.
and of the register of
Pitt county and described as fol
Beginning at the bridge
the main run of
creek oil the Tarboro Snow
Hill running down the
windings of Mid run to chopped
trees a maple, cypress
as p K. L. comer,
, thence laid line
feet, west to
a up the various
sources said ditch thence to
division and survey of that tract
of land conveyed to Eli Williams
by deed from Henry Sheppard
clerk of the Superior Court of
Pitt County, of record in Book
M. pp. and of the Pub-
Register of Pitt County con-
9-10 of an
LOT NO. One vacant lot
in the town of Farmville, N. C.
No according to the plot in the
survey and division of the tract
of land conveyed by Sheppard,
clerk, to Eli Williams by deed of
with small pines as pointers, R.
L thence n.
east Chains and links
to a stake with pointers, thence
N. degrees feet west,
chains and links to Nathan
Saunder's corner, thence with the
according to the plot in the line to degrees west feet
survey and division of that tract, chains other
of land conveyed by Sheppard, thence west chains
to Eli Williams, by deed to W. G. Lang's corner, a ditch,
record in Book pp. and thence with said ditch to -2 do-; , ., ., .
of the Public Renter west feet chains to a
County -containing 9-10 of an thence N west r
acre more or less. , feet chains to the Snow Hill th ., ,., ,
. LOT. NO One vacant lot
in the town of Farmville, N. C.; thence with said road to begin- M d . ft
No according to the plot in containing 1-2 acres Tarboro and Snow Hill
more or less m
LOT NO
that tract of land conveyed by
Sheppard, Clerk, to Eli Williams,
by deed of record in Book
pp. and of the Public
lit of an acre or less. Register Pitt County and de- further by
ii i scribed as at applying to F. Whichard
at Greenville, N. E.
COAST
SCHEDULES
AUGUST th, 1902.
Daily Except
Sunday
Kinston Ar
Greenville
Parmele
Hobgood
Ar Pender
Ar Norfolk
Richmond
Washington
New York
a m
a m
a m
p m
FLORIDA.
Mount
Ar Columbia
Augusta
Jacksonville
Tampa
Thomas ville
Montgomery
p m
pm
p m
p m
pm
a m
a m
a m
am
am
, road and thence down the road to
parcel beginning.
acres.
Said lauds are sold for partition
title good. Terms of sale, cash.
Any persons desiring to nun-base
the town of Farmville N. C. No. Saunder's corner run-
according to the plot in the j south degrees feet
survey and division of that tract least 17.-57 chains to a stake,
j of conveyed by Sheppard, thence N. degrees east 8.60
clerk, to Eli Williams, by deed of, chains to a stake, thence N.
; record in Book pp. and degrees west chains to the
of the Public Register of Pitt j end of Church street in Farm-
9-10 of an thence south degrees
acre more or less. west chains to the begin-
LOT NO. One vacant lot containing 5.86 acres.
in the town of Farmville, j Lot No. One parcel
No. according to the plot in conveyed
record in Book M. pp. and the survey and division of that, Clerk, to Eli Williams by
of the Public Register of tract of land conveyed by Shep- j record in Book MS, pp. and
7-10 of an , clerk to Eli Williams, by ; of the Public Register Pitt
of record in Book pp. county and described
and of the Public at the end of Church
of Pitt county, containing 9-10 street in town Farmville, run
of an acre.
Reference is hereby made to
R. L.
at Tarboro, or
at Farmville, N. C
This the day of Aug. 1903.
F. Marion r
Jno. E. j
Com
acre more or less.
One vacant lot in
the town of Farmville, N. C. No.
according to the plot in the
survey and division of that tract
south, east 17.20 chains
lo a stake, thence north
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
ons. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Car
on Nos. and to Tampa and Jack-
Fla.
ii. M. Emerson, W. J.
Asst. Traffic Gen. Paw.
X, T. M.
Wilmington, N. C
S. Schultz.
Wholesale retail Grocer and
Furniture Dealer. Oath paid for
Hides, Fur. Cotton Seed, Oil Bar-
Turkeys, Egg, ate.
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suite, Ba
by Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor
-fin, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P.
o Hard and Gail Ax
High Life Tobacco, Key West Che-
roots, Henry Can-
Cherries, Peaches,
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Seed Meal and Hulls, Oar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden
Ware, Cakes and Crackers, Macs
Cheese, Bast Butter, New
Royal Sewing Machines, and nu-
other goods. and
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com
to see me.
S. M. Schultz.
RANK
This in I M l I
S ON
This department is in charge of J. M. Blow, who is authorized
resent the Eastern Reflector in and territory.
N. C, Aug.
The Mfg. Co. have
had the interior of store
freshly painted. They have now
one of the neatest and nicest stores
in town, to say nothing of the best
looking clerk. That is what the
girls Bay.
Looking for something to eat
-Go to A. D. Johnston.
The infant child of W.
ford, near here, died last
day and was buried Thursday.
You should not fail to see or
write the Mfg. Co.,
and get their best prices on Porch
Columns, Turned Balustrades
Newel Posts, Pickets for Stair
Way, Bailing for Porch, Brackets,
Boxing Brackets; Sawed
and Trimming for be-
tween Bracket.
Mrs. Fannie Tyson little
Miss Let ha Fair went to Kinston
Wednesday evening to visit Mrs.
Rudolph Croon. Miss Let ha has
since returned.
For good stall for
market with adjoining room for
groceries. to B. F. Man-
Co.
been right much trans-
fer real estate this section re-
Somebody has got money.
Realizing the advance of cotton
goods we went north early and
purchased our stock of fall and
winter goods and feel sure that we
can save you money as we bought
bulk of our stock at old and
sell the same way.
cordially invited.
Yours to serve,
Barber Co.
Miss Ives came up from
Thursday morning.
Country produce to sell trade
A. D. Johnston pays high prices
for all kinds.
has been
visiting the Misses near
Ayden.
Cox Mfg. Co., are
pared to supply yon with wagons
that are first class in style and
durability. If yon need a wagon
had better consult, them or ex-
theirs before buying.
The excursion crowd brought a
little shower when they came
home and consequently met with a
damp reception at midnight.
Big stock of Pittsburgh Perfect
Fencing also
Paint always on hand by A. G.
Cox Mfg. Co. This does not mean
that they have the same hand,
but are continually in with new
shipments fast as sold. It is no
email comfort the farmers of the
to know that they can get
these goods any time right here at
home.
J. T. and wife, of
are stopping at the
boarding house for a few days.
G. Cox Mfg.
Co. have received the following
testimonials to the merits of Eco-
buck Jacobs
Co. of Wilmington says
appeal so strongly to the
Intelligent idea of useful-
economy,
J. D. Howell
who has used one over a year
writes that during the time his
horse has not had a sore on him
nor a hair rubbed From
Thompson Gregory, of Gregory,
Ark., a firm worth half a
dollars they have the
find that they will not hurt
the back of either fat or poor
Mr. Cannon, who
here sometime since for f treatment
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, has become much worse
Several of his friends and Dr.
Laughinghouse, of Greenville, left
for Baltimore to
him borne.
Singletrees and Plow Beams
made of the very beet material by
the Mfg. Co.
Dr. Louis Skinner and W. E.
Hooks, of Ayden, came up
day.
See M. L. the jeweler. J
Repairing promptly done. Work j
Guaranteed.
G. A. has been up in
the Blue Ridge
mountains during the past two
weeks.
Tonsorial A. Fair,
good shave and fine hair cut,
Latest style.
Josh Manning, who has been
clerking for B. F. Manning Co.
for several years, has given up his
position and will the Win-
High School.
All kinds of scroll and
work done to order by the Winter-
Mtg. Co.
H. B. Phillips, of
was here yesterday.
We would call attention to the
fact we have added dry goods to
line of merchandise and re-
ask the public to call
Mfg.
Co.
J. D. went to Sat-
where he will remain for
Sometime.
If want a bargain, such as
you never before realized,
wait until our Mr. B. P. Manning
comes back, then give us a call
we will tickle you almost to
F. Manning Co.
Prof. J. F. Stokes wife, of
Farmville, have been visiting Mrs.
J. D. Cox.
The Cigar Co. don't
belong to the trust. Send your
orders right along get the best
cheroot in the world for the money
and patronize home industries.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Misses Dora Cox and Annie j
have returned from Jones j
county.
Hats, caps, shirts, collars, cuffs,
etc Cheap at A. D. Johnston.
Miss Bessie Chapman has ac-
a position as saleswoman
with B. F. Manning Co.
Boarding J. D.
Cox. Board per day. Best
House town.
Mis. J. D. and Miss Laura Cox
went to Greenville Thursday.
Nothing is more cool and re-
freshing these hot days than a
cold drink prepared by W. L.
Hurst at the drug store soda
fountain. He will give you in a
few moments notice any of the
latest and most popular cold
drinks.
Josh Manning and Leonard Ham-
rusticated in the city on the
Tar Friday.
A. G. Cox says don't stop sell-
buggies and wagons. Times
are hard if have not
got, the handy cash take
for beef or most else for
sake of trade.
Johnson Nichols, of Greenville,
was here yesterday.
Two prominent men were here
yesterday, one carrying off and
the other leaving an order for
Hunsucker buggies. Those who
saw them will of whom we
are speaking, others will have to
We carry line of school j
stationary, slates, pencils, tablets, J
pen points ink, Composition I
books, box paper etc., give us a
call please.
Harrington, Barber Co.
Little Miss Cox is visit-
at Seven Springs.
The store has in stock
cheap perfumes, high priced per-
fumes and all kinds of perfumes,
talcum and tooth powders, tooth,
nail, hair and shoe brushes,
soaps, shoe polish and shiners,
shoe blacking, pipes, harps, mar
hies, rubber balls, cigars, chewing
and smoking tobacco, slate and
bath sponges, pepper, and
pickling fact everything
that you will find in any well
kept drug store.
W. J. Kittrell, of Grifton, stop-
over a short while Thursday
on his way to the burial of Arden
Tucker.
Would you like to sweeten your
tooth. If so try some of
penny candies at the drug
store.
Miss Clyde Dawson is visiting
Miss Mildred Joyner, in Ports-
mouth, Va.,
The secret of a good meal. The
best flour, pure lard. The best
baking and fresh butter
on ice. All of them at A. D.
Miss Anna Belle Kittrell, of
Grifton, came up on the train
Thursday to visit friends in the
country, here.
G. A. Kittrell Co. are in j
your grapes and pay j
you the highest market price
them, see them before you sell.
Miss Galloway, of Grimes-
land, came up Thursday and re-
turned home same day.
All kind of feed for sale by G.
A. Kittrell.
See M. L. the jewel-1
promptly done.
Work guaranteed.
A few pair of Plymouth rock
, left that we will sell
G. A. Co.
Services will be held Sunday j
morning for
Episcopal church here, conducted
by Mr. Griffith,
Candy, tobacco,
cigars at A. D.
There was a colored woman here
one day this week soliciting aid i
for the colored orphan asylum at
We believe our citizens
very liberally.
Use sold by
A. Bell, Upright
N. C.
THE KING
I have just returned
from New York, where
bought all the latest
novelties shown In
hi
and Shoes
New goods arriving daily.
in for a look at the new things.
the last, rise of
Landmark.
-we
W N.
A Full Line of Millinery
Goods.
Mil Sarah Taylor,
Fashionable
Milliner,
Best and latest styles always
hand. Call and see. Next door
to Dr. B. T. Cox's drug store.
Frank
Wilson
THE KING
EIGHT
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
FARMVILLE DEPARTMENT
The Farmville Branch of the Eastern Reflector is in charge of Rev. T. H. who is
authorized to transact any business for the paper in Farmville and territory.
,. a
FARMVILLE CORRESPONDENCE.
thus as we have talked
some of the wealthiest and
Pitt county, and all
whom I have had conversation
with says they want more light
the subject before they will vote
for this tax. They also wish to
know if the road will run to Farm-
ville, as that is the only objective
point between Wilson and Green
ville.
Aug.
our last we
wrote at large about the rail road
project from Raleigh to Washing
ton via Wilson and Greenville.
We have carefully read the char
also the statement of Mr.
Tamer relative to
status, the manner paying
off the indebtedness of the
We will state that we are not
antagonistic to the we would
rejoice to see the road in
operation, but in reading
charter the before
mentioned ft fail to see upon
what these statements are based.
What financial basis have the
projectors of the road to
i II
equal to a money value before
a bond or note is of any value.
The Ant mortgage bonds will be,
if not already so, in exercised most excellent judge-
bends of capitalists who buy in the election
cents on the ,. ., ,
. . , ., ladies, as they are known to
from what we can Learn
second bonds, voted By all the grace
the cities, towns townships and virtues which adorn true
through which the mad will ran, female character, and are
will be only financial basis j to teach in school, having
these first bonds will have. I. , ,.
f,. , I , , , . . experience in
I he bonds voted by these
and townships will be known Of Mr. Cameron we
second and have he is thoroughly
a preferential privilege In the j to to charge of our
payment of the principal and We understand that the school
interest. There is another I ope by 1st of October.
question which the taxpayer should I to
know. The stale- , ., . ., . . ,, ,
men. says it will take of Mr. John a
one hundred, thousand dollars per lulls Farmville, which
to pay the running ex-
of road. It will take
seventy two
PARKER.
FARMVILLE, N. C.
Carry a full line of patent
toilet ankles and stationary.
First-class Soda Fountain where
popular cold drinks are served.
We can supply the trade with ice in
any quantity.
G. C. ;
FARMVILLE. N. C.
R. L DAVIS BROS.
General Merchants.
No need of going further when we can supply all your needs in
I Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware,
Furniture and Groceries.
Full line of Richmond Stove Cook Stoves and Heaters.
Car load lots Hay, Corn, Oats, Cotton Seed Hulls and
Meal, Fertilizers and Lime.
Manufacturers of Buggies, Tobacco Flues and Trucks.
Farm Wagons, Coffins and Caskets on hand.
In season we operate a Munger Cotton
It those who h
charge of this road to give people
a answer to
or there is growing doubt
that in many townships the
will be voted.
We are very gratified
learn that the teachers of Our
graded school have been elected,
Mi. M. p. Cameron,
Mises Ada Tyson, Mattie Moore
laud Annie Our trustees
FARMVILLE. n. c.
Pry Goods. Notions. Groceries. I HI T T T O T
To make a change in my lam i A r A I I I L
I I. L. W. d. U
tile -1-
C. C. JOYNER,
Physician
and Surgeon.
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
FARMVILLE, N. C.
We carry a large stock of General Merchandise, Dry
Clothing. Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Furniture, Tools, Farm-
Farmville. N. C. Implements, Seed, Fertilizer, Hay, Corn, Oats other
. feed stuffs. We solicit a snare of your patronage. Fair
courteous treatment to all.
and
FARMVILLE, N.
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS,
Leaden in Fashions. Full line of
trimmed and hats. Bowers,
ribbons, Cheaper than ever.
J. II HARRIS CO-,;
FARMVILLE, N. C.
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
Fancy Groceries. Crockery,
Fruits, Confections, To-
cheap
for country
Glassware,
and Cigars,
tor cash. Highest
produce.
dollars to pay intense the
One million two
dollars at six per
every ix months.
Now ms the income of the road ix
a we
where is the money coming from
to pay the interest on these second
bonds which are virtually
the only financial basis upon
this road is established; a new
load having a heavy debt, and
with a very large running expense
cannot expect to pay expenses and
interest on bonds, really no
financial backlog except bonds
voted by the tax payer along or
near the supposed route. W.
occurred Tuesday last at
o'clock a. m. Though in
for several months, his
death cast a gloom of sorrow over
i he hearts of relatives and
friends. We extend our heart-
felt sympathy to the bereaved
family and trust that the sustain-
of Clod may abide with
them help them to be
to His will and be ready when
I hey shall be called away to meet
I hem dear loved who
gone before a land that's fairer
than day, and where they shall
always enjoy in presence of
Redeemer the bliss
and joy of the glorified.
BRO.
FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries,
Tobacco, Cigars.
We
Shoes
a specialty of
For Men
Dainty things for any meal sold
at prices to suit
any purse.
We provide the most attractive necessities for your
table. We do it this having the best Groceries,
handling them in the best way, and by selling them
at the most reasonable margin.
Cotton seed Meal and Hulls, Hay, Oats, Corn and Bran
always on hand.
Johnston Bros.
CASH GROCERS
Women and
Children
It is conceded that we give the
best Shoes tor the money of
any house in
CHEAP GOODS.
W . G. administrator of It. H. deceased,
to notify the public that charge of the took of
goods owned by said R. II. at his death, and s offer-
them to the regardless of cost. The stock consists
hill line of GOODS, NO I IONS, CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS, SHOES, hardware and groceries, all fresh and
nice W. G. is also agent of the Tailors Mfg.
Co. All suits made to order to lit individual. Your meas-
m taken and a good lit guaranteed. We can furnish these
goods at -10 percent, less than tailors charge.
If you want bargains come early to
i HARDY SISTERS,
i Milliners,
t FARMVILLE, X. c.
Z The newest mill latest styles in
f Millinery. Hals to or-
H on notice.
JAS. B. WHITE,
General Merchandise
and Department Store,
GREENVILLE,
N. C.
Hotel
FARMVILLE, N. C.
M. T. HORTON, Proprietor.
Table furnished with the best
the market
rooms. Polite prompt
attention.
W. G. Store,
Farmville, N. C.
P stock of carefully selected Groceries, Dry Goods,
E Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hals, Caps and Furnishings.
P Country Produce bought and sold. Fresh Putter, Eggs
and Family Supplies constantly on hand. Country trade
a specialty. Flour and feed by the car load.
JAS. B. WHITE.
W. LANG,
FARMVILLE, N. C.
Offers you selections from as complete a stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
as can be found Eastern Carolina.
pedal line of Dress Goods and Trimming's for Ladies.
Pull line Celebrated Shoes for men. Every pair warranted.
Corliss, Co. Collars and Cuffs for Men and Ladies.
Fl ALL GRADES. WHITE IRON
I BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES.
Clothing, Dry Mats and Groceries.
Hardware, Farm Implements and Harness. Ice Cream Freezers
and Hummocks.
Two warehouses full of flour, corn, oats, hay Ac.
in
Whichard, N.
The Stock complete in every de
and prices as low as the
lowest. Highest market price
paid for country produce.
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN TH
in
pRANK H. WOOTEN,
Attorney-at-Law,
N. C.
Practice In all the courts. Special
attention to collection of
to all
YOUR POLICY HAS
OF NEWARK, N.
Loan Value,
Cash Value,
Paid-up Insurance,
Extended Insurance that works automatically,
Is
Will be if arrears be paid within on month
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence
of and payment of arrears with interest.
second year No Restrictions. Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and of each
year, provided the premium for the current year be paid.
They may be To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime
of insured.
J. L. SUGG,
, Greenville, N.
THE EASTER REFLECTOR. IT.
Department
Branch of the Reflector is in charge
E. Bradley, who is authorized to transact any
for the paper in and territory.
ITEMS.
, stokes with her sister, Mrs. W. E.
i Warren.
D. W.
DEALER IN
Groceries
And Provisions
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Cotton and
Ties always on hand
C. E. Bradley Co., are
N. C, Aug. some goods
J. J. Satterthwaite went to
Monday.
Monday well mixed with
and hot weather.
Dr. Joshua Taylor, of Washing-
ton, was here Monday.
H. G. to
this morning.
arriving every day,
route for an invitation for
Fresh Goods kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
dinner way over yonder at that big
meeting.
Mr. Edward Whitehurst, from
Mt. OliVe, has accepted post ion
with R. It. Fleming as
for that mill Mr.
O, A. left -w. i m . .
. . will soon move hi-
for Greenville to accept a .
as with J. F. Davenport.
School committees held a meet-j Tobacco i low but cotton is go
Tuesday looking forward bring you good prices
opening up the free school soon. I don't The Reflector
Mrs. G. H. Little returned Mon i E. Bradley has the list. Drop
day after spending several days at In and talk with him about it.
D. W.
North Carolin a.
J. J. Satterthwaite
Bro.
Invite you to make store
headquarters and while there to
inspect their complete stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
and learn their low prices. We
can supply all your needs in
any line of goods.
We are selling Lawns and other
summer dress goods at about
half price, to make room for
all goods.
R. R. FLEMING,
Merchant and
Manufacturer
Always carries a complete
stock of
General
Not Quite
How often yon can get a
thing
nail or screw driver or
larking. Have a good
tool and be prepared for
emergencies. Our
is all you could desire, and
we will see that your tool
box does not lack a single
useful article.
THURSDAY, AUGUST ST.
Miss Spain left
for a visit to Stokes.
F. Harding went to Grifton
Wednesday evening.
L. H. Pender returned
day evening from Norfolk.
Home to
Wednesday
J. J. Willis left Wednesday
for South Carolina.
Loyd Waters went to Kin.-ion
Wednesday evening.
W. L. Best left Wednesday
evening for City.
Miss Etta Smith, of Farmville,
, is visiting Lena King.
B. W. Moseley returned Wed
evening from
A. W. King left Wednesday
, evening for Wake Forest to attend
school.
I. Smith left Wednesday
evening for Wake Forest to attend
i school.
Mi as Mary Lassiter, of Gm-i e
county, took the train here this
to
of Wilson.
her sister,
left this
met Savage
Neck.
returned Wed-
from Scotia id
Manufacturers of Lumber and
Building Shingles.
Special price on car loud lots of
Shingles.
Of Course
You get Harness,
Horse Goods,
of
J. R.
Corey
f I
n m Pi j
o T
HI of
to
Si
OLD DOMINION
fas
O. J. Moore, of Scotland Neck
spent last night here with his
i brother, L. I. Moore.
Miss Annie Gordon, who has
been visiting Mies Katie
j to in
Mrs. Jackson daughter, Miss
I Bertie, and Mrs. J. W Bryan and
children left this morning for
Plymouth.
Mrs. W, A. Guy and son,
of Portsmouth, who have
been visiting her uncle, L. W.
Lawrence, returned home today.
Rosa Well, of
who has been visiting her grand-
Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
King, returned home today.
Mrs. Annie
who has been
Mrs. T.
morning.
C. S. Forbes returned from the
northern market Thursday evening
where he has been purchasing his
fall stock.
Miss Pearl Campbell, of
who has visiting
Mrs. A. J. left this morn-
ITEMS.
C, Aug. 1903.
The very
pulling
Charles and B. E.
Dall went to Rocky Mount Friday.
Misses and Minnie Jones,
who have been visiting friends
relatives in the neighborhood, left
Monday afternoon for
Miss went on the
to Norfolk.
Misses Jones and Allie
Exum and A.
attended a big picnic at River Side
Saturday.
I. B. Richard Oakley, of
spent Saturday night
and Sunday in the neighborhood.
Jerome went over the
river returning Monday.
G. A. Jack-on spent Saturday
night with his uncle, K.
Pig Forbes was in the
R. W. was in the neigh-
Sunday.
Rev. preached
Interesting sermon at Tucker's
Sunday afternoon.
FRIDAY,
F. G. James went to Bethel
today.
Jesse went to Tarboro
N. C.
After thirty years of successful business I am
better than prepared to supply all the
needs of the people with a complete stock of
General Merchandise
I can furnish anything wanted, from cam-
needle to a steam engine.
RIVER STICK
Steamer R. L. Myers leave
Washington daily, except Sunday,
at a. in for Greenville, leaves
Greenville daily, except I today,
at in. for Washington.
Connecting at Washington with i Home this morn-
Steamers for Norfolk. Baltimore, from
New York Boston, , . . .
Aurora, South Creek. T. A. Duke went to Roberson-
Quarter, Ocracoke and ville today.
all poi its for i tie West with rail- W. L. Best returned this morn-
from City.
C. T. returned this
I roads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion S. S. Co. from
I handle fertilizers
cotton in season.
The manufacture of the Davenport
Fertilizer will begin about Aug.
15th. It is the best invention of the century.
Logger with some experience, with two bunk
wagons and one ox cart.
is the place to get Clothing. Dry Goods, Shoes.
Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Crockery, etc., at
IA full line of Drugs Medicines. Highest prices paid
for all kinds of country produce.
New York; Clyde Line from from Kinston.
Bay Line and Chesapeake
S. Co. Mer- J went to Winter-
and Line from j yesterday evening.
Boston.
J. J. CHERRY, G. W. Baker, of Lewiston,
Greenville, N. C. rived yesterday evening.
T. H. MYERS, Agent, ,
Washington, N. C Mis. H. and
this from
, j
TH Rev. A. T. King left this morn-
for to attend the
Female
Herbert Harris, of Wilson, came
Schools of Arts, Science, and Phil- . ,., . . , , ,. .
Bible; Art; an Thursday evening and left this
Business. Faculty of men and morning,
women, whose whole time, with two
exceptions, is given to one subject. I Jarvis Sugg and Nat Fulford, of
Recitation periods an hour each. . . . .
worth of now equipments for De- Washington, came up Thursday
Chemistry, today.
Mathematics. ;
Mrs. Felix of
who has been visiting Mrs. E. B,
Kick returned home Thursday
evening.
Miss M try Cobb, who has been
visiting Miss Lucile Cobb, return-
ed Thursday evening to her home
in Charleston, S.
North Carolina, I Superior Court.
County, j
John K. Hughes
J. K.
against Notice
W. T. Clark and the f Summons.
Hancock
Tobacco I
The defendant, The Hancock Moor-
man Tobacco, Company, will take no-
that at the April term of
Court the following order was
made, to appearing to
the court, from affidavit and ad-
mission of counsel made in open
court, that the said Hancock Moor-
man Tobacco Company is a corpora-
and non resident of this state,
and has property within the state and
that it is a proper party to this action,
it is ordered that the Hancock
Tobin-co Company he made
party defendant to this action accord-
to law, and that service of the
summons by publication in the
a pub-
in the town of Greenville, for
the space of six
Now therefore, the said Hancock
Tobacco the de-
above named,
lie and appear before the Judge
of our Superior Court, a Court to
be held for the of
Courthouse In Greenville, on the
Second Monday after 1st Monday in.
September and answer the com-
plaint which will lie deposited in tho
of the Clerk of Superior Court
of County within the first three
days of the Term, and let the said De-
take notice that if it fails to
answer the said complaint within
that time, the will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded by
the complaint, mid the cost of this
action to be taxed by the Clerk.
under my hand this nth day
of August, c. MOORE,
Clerk superior Court of County.
part
History, and Mathematics
Music Department embraces of the
Clavier system graduates teaching
the South. Other Departments up to
date. Students cared for by Lady
Principal Lady Physician, Matron
and Trained Nurse. Expenses in the
Literary course 1167.80 per session.
In the Club, about Ho less. Next
session opens September 1st.
For other Information address
T.
R.
VANN, President,
Raleigh, N. C.
Give your farm a name and order
The Reflector to print it on your
stationery.
p. R. L. Car
Dentist.
N. C.
A New York clergyman who
predicts that Canada will be a
part of this country years
certainly believes in giving him-
self a liberal margin. Should his
prophecy fail he will not lie here
to be with
Chronicle.
We have not a man with an
overcoat on today, but there was
plenty of ice.
C A positive specific for bilious fever,
y y malaria, chills and fever, malarial
Malaria debility, malarial
Ague u
All
TEN
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Kicks Wilkinson
CLASSES OF
GOOD SOLD
Fine Dress Goods, and Dry Goods, made not merely to
sell, but to serve whoever gets them. This is particularly true
of Dress Goods, Silks and Laces, Gloves and
Trunks Valises, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Pauls,
Shirts.
A few kinds of our are the same all other stores,
like Muslin, Flannels, Ginghams, etc., but the bulk of- the
goods we sell is in one sense or another different from that sold
by other store.
returnable within a reasonable time
if they fail to satisfy.
Entire Stock of Summer Goods
has been Reduced, and
be Sold by August 10th.
Lawns Dimities have been reduced one third to one
half. Have made big reductions in our black dross goods. Low
will prevail through the month of July.
Standard styles for September
ready. The August Designer Fashions sheets always free.
LETTER TO J. A JOHNSTON.
Kicks Wilkinson
Greenville, N. C.
Dear Let's have a little
talk by ourselves on
nobody else, please, read.
You want to know how to do a
cheap job painting, and have it
look good. Here it The cheap-
est there is in the way of a
good-looking nothing
about its being the
regular thing in
The reason goes fur-
than anything else. Lead-
and-oil is good looking; don't go so
far and costs more. The other
paints are more or less short in one
way or don't go so far and
costs more
costs least of all; you
don't its lasting longer, do
it; a paint
that goes further lasts longer; we
can't help it.
Greenville's
Great
State Auditor Dixon says that
he feels reasonably sure the
the in this
be increased from to
per cent., this including the
tax on railways. He that
the total amount of taxes will be
sufficient to meet the state's ex-
and thus relieve the
situation which last year and so
far this year has been quite a
one. He expects con-
revenue from the whiskey
tax under the law. Of course
no one can tell yet what this tax
will be, still less what it will
be next year, as so many towns
are going dry. Still, there is
liability for the tax until the
distilleries are
Raleigh , Charlotte Observer-
Your Eyes,
My
with one those line imported Lace at Pulley
Bowen's, reduced from and cents to
If you girls must cry do it gracefully. Women's
tears are too sacred to waste on common
chiefs. Don't be caught with one.
Killed Two Eagles.
While out Thursday
Mr. II. . killed a large
bald eagle which feet
inches between lips of wings.
After being wounded the eagle
made quite a tight before giving
On Friday a colored man
killed an eagle about the same
size.
Department
STORE
Hi
Our buyers just returned from the-
Northern Markets
-and new Fall and Winter goods are arriving daily.
We have spared no pains to make this season's offerings the
richest and most beautiful on record.
Our Fall Opening display will be held as early as possible.
Notice of which will be. given in due time.
J. B. CHERRY
-1 .
if
FOR SALE
-BY-
A. G. COX
TURING
COMPANY.
. The, Sherwin- Williams Paint
MADE TO PAINT BUILDING WITH
Most any girl can make a
fall in love with her; of
can make him stay
Greenville Produce
Provision SCHULTZ.
Reported by
Flour 1st
family
Corn per
round per
lbs per
Potatoes-
Hides -dry--per
Much of a Good
That's what we much Silk Mull, Mer-
Pebble Cloth, Mercerized Chambray, etc.,
for the season. The season really lacks two
months of being over, but we must reduce stock
for fall goods. Consequently we are making
great reductions in Wash Silks, White Goods,
Embroideries, Percales, etc. The profit goes to
you if you take advantage of these reductions at
once. We will not carry them over. You'll not
have another chance to get the same goods for
anything like the same money. Note these prices.
Silk Mulls, all colors, was , now
Mercerized Pebble Cloths, was now
Mercerized Chambray, was now
New White Front
JAS. F. DAVENPORT.
Constipation
Does your head ache Pair,
back, of your eyes Bad
taste in your mouth It's
your liver Pills arc
liver pills. They cure
headache, dyspepsia.
Want j or a
brown or rich black Tarn Ufa
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Mir.
a. a MU
Established
Incorporated 1901.
co
Marble and
Monuments
and Agents tor Wire Fencing.
Main office electric
Oft.
Branch offices and shops, Mount,
N. C. and O
For prices and designs-
Mount Office.