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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
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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>
TEN I <lb/>
THE N. O. <lb/>
Jas. F. Davenport <lb/>
New White Front.<lb/>
DRESS GOODS <lb/>
We are showing a splendid assort- <lb/>
of the newest and best, and <lb/>
we are offering them at low prices. <lb/>
36-inch Mohair, black, <lb/>
inch Mohair, black, <lb/>
44-inch Mohair, and blue, 1.00 <lb/>
ii ch Mohair, cream, <lb/>
inch , black, blue, <lb/>
gray, brown, <lb/>
inch black, 1.00 <lb/>
inch black, 1.50 <lb/>
inch black, 2.00 <lb/>
36-inch <lb/>
inch Silk Floss, 1.25 <lb/>
38-inch Cheviot Serge, colors, <lb/>
inch Cheviot blue, 1.00 <lb/>
36-inch Venetians, <lb/>
Broadcloth, 1.00 <lb/>
36-inch de <lb/>
inch de Crepe, 1.00 <lb/>
Mercerized to 1.00 <lb/>
A full line of DRESS TRIMMINGS. Including Persian Bands, <lb/>
Pendants, etc. e display of Dress Skirts <lb/>
and Petticoats. We carry the and <lb/>
for ladies. We can surely please every woman. <lb/>
JAS. F. DAVENPORT <lb/>
We arc Still Leading <lb/>
In fine Trimmings and women's <lb/>
Clothing wants generally. To a great extent <lb/>
our reputation is built on this particular line <lb/>
of goods, and we arc very careful to keep up <lb/>
the standard. of our leading lines just <lb/>
now is a full stock of beautiful <lb/>
Shirtwaist Patterns <lb/>
The newest and most stylish that money can <lb/>
buy, yet they are easily within your reach. <lb/>
It's the duty of every woman, young or old, <lb/>
to make herself as attractive as possible. <lb/>
Clothe do not make the woman, but they <lb/>
often make her is, the clothes <lb/>
we sell. We will be pleased to show you. <lb/>
LETTER TO R. R COTTON <lb/>
Greenville N. C. <lb/>
Dear <lb/>
is a good phrase for the best oat- <lb/>
side of <lb/>
is the standard; it <lb/>
The are <lb/>
several not far three- <lb/>
quarter paints; you way mark <lb/>
them to <lb/>
The bulk of the paints in market <lb/>
are or or a are better <lb/>
than a few are worse than <lb/>
How do they They cover <lb/>
from one to three-quarters as much <lb/>
as and they last from one <lb/>
to three-quarters as long as <lb/>
What are they worth The <lb/>
same rule don't hold; it costs more <lb/>
to put on some paints than they <lb/>
are worth; they are not worth any- <lb/>
thing; the costs two or <lb/>
three times as much as the paint. <lb/>
Yours <lb/>
F. W. Co. <lb/>
P. L. Carr sells our paint. <lb/>
Democrats Carry Indianapolis. <lb/>
Indianapolis. Ind., Oct., <lb/>
Complete unofficial from <lb/>
the voting precincts in this <lb/>
city, show that John W. <lb/>
man, democrat, is elected mayor <lb/>
by a plurality of It is be <lb/>
the democrats have also <lb/>
elected the clerk and police judge <lb/>
and a majority of the <lb/>
council. <lb/>
Heaven draws more than hell <lb/>
can drive. <lb/>
A Bad Breath <lb/>
A bad breath means a bad <lb/>
stomach, a bad digestion, a <lb/>
bad liver. Pills are <lb/>
liver pills. They cure con- <lb/>
biliousness, <lb/>
sick -e. <lb/>
2.-.-. druggists. <lb/>
Want four or b. a beautiful <lb/>
or rich <lb/>
CT. f n. r .<lb/>
The Home of Women's Fashions. <lb/>
F. stall I i shed <lb/>
Incorporated 1901. <lb/>
WHITT CO <lb/>
Marble and Granite <lb/>
Monuments <lb/>
and Agents for Wire Fencing. <lb/>
Main office and electric <lb/>
Macon, Ga. <lb/>
Branch offices and shops, Rocky Mount, <lb/>
N. C. and S. C <lb/>
For prices address Rocky <lb/>
Mount Office. <lb/>
Greenville Produce and <lb/>
Provision Market. <lb/>
Vise Merchant- <lb/>
Get your ad ready for <lb/>
the winter trade. The <lb/>
man who goes after it <lb/>
is the one who gets the <lb/>
business. <lb/>
he On y <lb/>
To get the confidence of the pros <lb/>
people of Pitt county by <lb/>
is through the daily and <lb/>
semi-weekly editions of <lb/>
Reported II. SCHULTZ.<lb/>
pat. <lb/>
Family<lb/>
-hog round per lb <lb/>
ham I <lb/>
sides <lb/>
shoulders <lb/>
Pork <lb/>
Lard <lb/>
lbs bushel <lb/>
Peas<lb/>
Butler <lb/>
Deck <lb/>
head <lb/>
B-oilers 1526<lb/>
lb <lb/>
Geese<lb/>
lb. <lb/>
lb <lb/>
Tallow <lb/>
Fodder<lb/>
Beeswax <lb/>
Meal <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
One H. P. Boiler and engine. <lb/>
Boiler returns flue, Engine in good <lb/>
running order. One patent tooth hole <lb/>
saw. Saw frame and foot carriage, <lb/>
Ratchet head-blocks, up-to-date one <lb/>
cut-off saw, shaft and pulleys, one <lb/>
saw Pratt gin, feeder and condenser, <lb/>
good as new, two lines of shafting and <lb/>
pulleys, one Cotton Press run with <lb/>
steam power, belting, fixtures and etc. <lb/>
One inch heavy top runner, <lb/>
miter gearing, makes good meal. All <lb/>
in good running order. Any person <lb/>
wants good bargains, come and exam- <lb/>
for themselves. <lb/>
The outfit can be bought <lb/>
cheap. Apply to <lb/>
J. H. CLARK. <lb/>
Conetoe, N. C. <lb/>
The Reflector. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Attorney at Law, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Greenville's Great Department Store. <lb/>
Our New <lb/>
Fall Stock <lb/>
is now complete in all depart- <lb/>
We wish to call your <lb/>
special attention to our beau- <lb/>
line <lb/>
Dress Goods, <lb/>
Ladies Jackets, Flips <lb/>
brands of FINE SHOES. <lb/>
We have never been better <lb/>
prepared to fill all your wants <lb/>
and we will take pleasure in <lb/>
showing you through this en- <lb/>
tire establishment, <lb/>
J. B. CHERRY CO. <lb/>
Greenville's- Great Department<lb/>
BAKER HART <lb/>
Hardware Merchants. <lb/>
Summer Hardware. <lb/>
Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Ice <lb/>
Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers, <lb/>
Hammocks, Rakes, Hoes, Shovels <lb/>
and other Garden Tools. Also <lb/>
Lawn Tennis and Baseball Sets. <lb/>
DON'T WASTE MATERIAL <lb/>
and labor buying an inferior grade of paint. It <lb/>
is economy to get good quality always. The <lb/>
paints are recommended by <lb/>
all who once use them. Covers more <lb/>
with less labor than any other; costs no more. <lb/>
IN ONE SUMMER <lb/>
one of our Refrigerators will save you the <lb/>
amount of it's cost, in the food it prevents from <lb/>
spoiling. They are large and roomy and are <lb/>
designed in a way that will prove economical in <lb/>
using the ice. There is absolutely no odor about <lb/>
one of these. In two sizes at rock bottom <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
home-made ice cream. <lb/>
There is very little trouble, very little expense, <lb/>
very little time involved in making delicious <lb/>
sherbets, etc, with the freezer we <lb/>
we sell. It is solidly built, metal parts heavily <lb/>
tinned, easy running and a rapid Price <lb/>
low.<lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
WOt No. <lb/>
PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1903. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Old Craze Revived. <lb/>
The Charlotte Daily Ob <lb/>
printing able editorial <lb/>
article urging the people of its <lb/>
state to in culture. <lb/>
The i of agriculture is <lb/>
r-g out a -pamphlet called <lb/>
showing the culture <lb/>
ear f, pleasant and profitable and <lb/>
Robs the of Many Millions. <lb/>
Col. John S. the <lb/>
well grower of Per- <lb/>
son county, who was in Raleigh <lb/>
Friday, him two sample <lb/>
of bright co he bad obtained <lb/>
from the of a Va., <lb/>
warehouse, to- <lb/>
in <lb/>
we find an array of and cents a re <lb/>
facts and figures about mulberry <lb/>
trees, worms and silk. This <lb/>
old people of the <lb/>
swept over <lb/>
aDd other parts of the <lb/>
odd year ago. Every- <lb/>
body we-is wild over mulberry trees <lb/>
Little cuttings <lb/>
of Moms which we <lb/>
to be the white mill <lb/>
at extravagant prices <lb/>
The same quality of <lb/>
tobacco brought year and <lb/>
I told some <lb/>
friends that they could <lb/>
One of Pitt Honored Sons. <lb/>
Morning Post has the fol <lb/>
lowing sketch of Lawrence <lb/>
D. Tyson, formerly of Pitt county, <lb/>
but now speaker of the Tennessee <lb/>
house of <lb/>
Hon. Lawrence D, who <lb/>
came Greensboro on a visit to <lb/>
his mother, Mrs M. L. Tyson, and <lb/>
sister, Mrs. Paul H. Lee, left for <lb/>
his home in Tenn. <lb/>
Col. Tyson was of the orators <lb/>
at the reunion in Greensboro last <lb/>
week, and responded to the ad <lb/>
, . , ; nu to me <lb/>
not get a pound of my tobacco a , , , , ,. , <lb/>
such priced Ten- <lb/>
i ; r, . . speech was a MM. <lb/>
Col. J. Grimes was shown , u . . <lb/>
. and shows the material Car- <lb/>
the tobacco and it ex-1 , , . <lb/>
. . . to her <lb/>
Net many days <lb/>
ago Col. hearing trust <lb/>
Thoughts to Consider. <lb/>
did it ever occur to you <lb/>
that nearly everything you <lb/>
compelled to buy on the <lb/>
market comes from outside the <lb/>
State of North It is <lb/>
aDd can rated by care <lb/>
observation. <lb/>
The same is also <lb/>
to other parts of the South <lb/>
The late Henry W. Grady, several <lb/>
years ago. in of the death <lb/>
and burial of a Georgia, <lb/>
stated that the deceased was buried <lb/>
to grant all the American <lb/>
except that for the Portland <lb/>
canal. goes to Canada, had <lb/>
been arrived at. But, as cabled <lb/>
yesterday, while the Americans <lb/>
throughout have beau very <lb/>
dent vote been <lb/>
and no one could in-fore <lb/>
today say that the United States <lb/>
had won their case. <lb/>
Battle With Bandits. <lb/>
lair <lb/>
laughter.<lb/>
Ad with the tree th. inferior quality f M <lb/>
m the owners in North l <lb/>
extravagant hopes , <lb/>
the g, of tobacco Mid j S T for <lb/>
and This was to the He <lb/>
om e the silk producing that that did net <lb/>
a-v ii I <lb/>
world and the laud I bring t o pay the cost <lb/>
of laud from William the Conquer <lb/>
The family settled this <lb/>
w as to t hick with factories and <lb/>
all would have to <lb/>
do w be -to watch their silk <lb/>
production was <lb/>
the Col. <lb/>
Helena, Oct. a battle <lb/>
in a coffin that came between the police and a <lb/>
hie shoes came from of horse thieves Park <lb/>
his clothes New reservation Poplar, Mont., <lb/>
York; his tombstone was of member of the band were <lb/>
although he was I killed two injured. The dead <lb/>
buried a marble region and were as <lb/>
to blast through a but the of the <lb/>
bed it in his grave, wounded were, not obtained. <lb/>
with gang hiss <lb/>
came from somewhere else, i the community tor some time <lb/>
except the corpse, which was the and the whole Indian police force <lb/>
thing that Georgia did fur-1 was dispatched alter them. A. <lb/>
pitched battle with the <lb/>
This would be just about the result <lb/>
en-ell t I .,. .,,., <lb/>
en m of West of a Person county <lb/>
hat .,. Li. , . <lb/>
quality as brought i . . <lb/>
since his has held He gets up in the morning <lb/>
worm, mulberry leaves, hatch Other on a pair of Northern j True Work. <lb/>
Bilk and Y la the United Status army, made sock; puts on a pair of for the training of <lb/>
DOOM collapsed The average pr ice paid for Ma-. r sou I men, but for education of w <lb/>
a. like M I ; . . . of his ability tact. w State; suit of I . . . . <lb/>
in the of N. ., , f . is the a <lb/>
is now recognized as one of . <lb/>
Imperial. , ,. <lb/>
a standing was in round figures sciences <lb/>
The average <lb/>
. during, <lb/>
r harry grown j September for the <lb/>
Some <lb/>
and there only living remind hundred pounds. <lb/>
anally the white in the same during, <lb/>
o- <lb/>
i ,., . u i. is the . <lb/>
clothes Baltimore or <lb/>
York; at the breakfast table draws <lb/>
up a chair made in Chicago; iT, ex. <lb/>
from a table made Cincinnati; to a reporter <lb/>
sweetens his coffee from with that <lb/>
sugar from takes a <lb/>
of ham cured St. Louis or is l have brought <lb/>
ago; eats a biscuit made from flour, of to United <lb/>
Stales U be educated. <lb/>
rests the land ch year was To he <lb/>
i high cultivation ; per hundred that be had and s down i <lb/>
i high that to <lb/>
and close c lie, the long dead own- i st ham Kin W- of , mt <lb/>
Winston Dur Jaw at the 1-, where his <lb/>
with their n other North , he resigned from h male that flu other two <lb/>
Leader. ,,. army a was admitted to the bar H to a at home. are <lb/>
wagon that cam.- or care, <lb/>
News <lb/>
markets. According to <lb/>
Will i <lb/>
figures a conservative estimate <lb/>
the amount that will <lb/>
taken from the pockets of the to <lb/>
j rector of <lb/>
mm, who dared to buy l class I . <lb/>
-coat HP-H w U and pro- <lb/>
-ii N e the women to make homes <lb/>
dollars of A was is he, <lb/>
v In ah f, . . <lb/>
y in year the ,. j, fighting to shoulder with <lb/>
alone .,. ,., , , . .,,.,,,,,,,. <lb/>
people of Ninth alone, <lb/>
News and Observer. <lb/>
put <lb/>
pleasure that t be connections lie- this will be from eight, to ten <lb/>
The U oar <lb/>
the Coast e in this city will take in like manner <lb/>
at Selma are d to he leaf dealers and ware- a <lb/>
As Ii now coming j who dared to buy leaf <lb/>
into this city the A <lb/>
Coast Line i in <lb/>
morning and boon c fill or <lb/>
points west have I lie over here <lb/>
from o'clock a. m. until <lb/>
in the afternoon. <lb/>
A recent change ii i the schedule <lb/>
the Southern mates <lb/>
the lay over wry. <lb/>
traveling public has to <lb/>
Corporation <lb/>
who a trip to to <lb/>
confer with the <lb/>
Line officials, who says that it. <lb/>
is highly prob con- <lb/>
will soon be here <lb/>
at Selma, where the S <lb/>
train leaves for t <lb/>
in the afternoon just a short <lb/>
while before the of At- <lb/>
Coast Line passenger <lb/>
from the north. <lb/>
of in i and became <lb/>
a the distinguished firm I Otto a plow came <lb/>
of Lucky Hie advise,; or Virginia. <lb/>
counsel was soon sought We are to W that while about the necessity <lb/>
working women In <lb/>
deplore the conditions which <lb/>
Goldsboro, of North WaS ,, <lb/>
I, will learn with the bloated tobacco toast I war made is true regarding <lb/>
. h- . L rector .- <lb/>
a few <lb/>
our country people, there course, <lb/>
raise their own meat, Bat in the United States, <lb/>
bread other supplied, arc women rival the <lb/>
compelled to purchase lie which God in- <lb/>
necessities This do. <lb/>
Signs. <lb/>
giving the names the <lb/>
street of the town are being put <lb/>
up the different corners. <lb/>
D. C. James is doing the work. <lb/>
People can now tell where <lb/>
are at they read the signs. <lb/>
Numbering the houses <lb/>
come next. <lb/>
Good Time to Market. <lb/>
In view of the fact that Green- <lb/>
ville is to a large <lb/>
convention next week, our <lb/>
country friends will find this week <lb/>
a good time to bring turkeys, <lb/>
chickens and hams to market. <lb/>
Henderson Votes in s Dispensary. <lb/>
N. Oct. <lb/>
election held here today <lb/>
in a victory for the dispensary, the <lb/>
majority being <lb/>
It is better to the Sabbath <lb/>
bright to keep it rusty. <lb/>
New corned at S. If. <lb/>
Weldon Wet. <lb/>
lie win commissioned colonel of <lb/>
vela of las <lb/>
was sent to Rico, <lb/>
where hi services were s.- <lb/>
able to that he was <lb/>
governor of one of the <lb/>
the Island. The natives <lb/>
received kind recognition <lb/>
from mm, that to show their <lb/>
they a park in <lb/>
bis calling it <lb/>
,,,,, <lb/>
Since his n to the states he <lb/>
has given his attention to civil <lb/>
affairs and is interested in and <lb/>
president of a number of <lb/>
and mining interests <lb/>
is among the leading financiers of <lb/>
his state. <lb/>
At the session of the last <lb/>
Col. Tyson speak- <lb/>
of the house of <lb/>
1- it any wonder sometime, that shoulder to with <lb/>
people cry hard times, when <lb/>
hey eat, or wear are makers <lb/>
of in urn the <lb/>
thin <lb/>
from somewhere <lb/>
else, and <lb/>
the free thing is the air that <lb/>
is Courier. <lb/>
N. C. Oct. 20.-The Prominent <lb/>
. h. .-II candidates, and was the youngest <lb/>
ever elected to fill the of <lb/>
that body, and so ably did he fill <lb/>
this honorable position that he is <lb/>
strongly spoken of as the <lb/>
for the next Ten- <lb/>
election the question of saloons <lb/>
or no saloons leaves Weldon <lb/>
by a major often. <lb/>
pencils, <lb/>
books and ink, far <lb/>
at Book Man. <lb/>
Alaskan Boundary Commission. <lb/>
London, Oct. 17.-The Alaskan <lb/>
commission has verbally <lb/>
agreed n, all the American <lb/>
except that the <lb/>
Portland canal, which goes to Can- <lb/>
The formal is <lb/>
being drawn up will be <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
The successful terminal ion <lb/>
the Alaskan It r bit rat ton <lb/>
this afternoon came as a complete <lb/>
surprise to all the <lb/>
case, except, perhaps, the <lb/>
themselves. When the <lb/>
tribunal adjourned m., <lb/>
it was understood that no decision <lb/>
had been reached. Indeed so gen- <lb/>
was the impression that no <lb/>
decision would be reached till next <lb/>
that of the <lb/>
left London soon after the adjourn- <lb/>
It is known that a vote has <lb/>
been token, and that the decision <lb/>
strength the nation, i believe <lb/>
women who strain their minds, <lb/>
who all their efforts to men- <lb/>
accomplishments, absorb the <lb/>
matter which should in the second <lb/>
generation produce minds. <lb/>
has told the old <lb/>
world women of great <lb/>
are not the ideal wives, <lb/>
not the ideal mother. In the <lb/>
lower spheres, how does U Den it <lb/>
the world if the wile can paint <lb/>
geraniums and cook her <lb/>
husband's dinner; or if she <lb/>
paint orchids and cannot direct <lb/>
her that she <lb/>
has a of to <lb/>
prepare her meals, to keep clean <lb/>
and well managed that plane which <lb/>
her family should their great- <lb/>
est comfort and protection in call- <lb/>
home <lb/>
normal woman <lb/>
some day to be a wile and a mother. <lb/>
How will II add to her honors and <lb/>
powers to hare written a brilliant <lb/>
assay on sou,, deep intricate <lb/>
York Ban. <lb/>
HI<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019359_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
TWO <lb/>
H. C. <lb/>
DEPARTMENT <lb/>
Branch of the Eastern Reflector is in charge of Rev. T. H. who is <lb/>
authorized to transact any business for the paper in and territory. <lb/>
FARMVILLE <lb/>
W. W. <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Offers you selections from complete a. stock of <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE <lb/>
as can be la Eastern Carolina. <lb/>
line of Dress Goods and Trimming for Ladies. <lb/>
line Sets Celebrated Shoes for men. Every pair warranted. <lb/>
Corliss. Coon ft Co. Collars and Cuffs for Men and Ladies. <lb/>
PI ALL GRADES. WHITE IRON <lb/>
BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES. <lb/>
Clothing. Dry Goods. Hats and Groceries. <lb/>
Hardware, Farm Implements and Harness, <lb/>
and Hammocks. <lb/>
Two warehouses full of flour, corn, oats, hay Ac. <lb/>
Ice Cream <lb/>
CHEAP GOODS. <lb/>
W. Q. administrator of R. H. deceased. <lb/>
to notify the public that he has charge of the stock of <lb/>
owned by said R. II. at his death, and offer- <lb/>
to the public regardless of cost. The stock consists <lb/>
full line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, <lb/>
HATS, CAPS, SHOES, hardware and groceries, all fresh and <lb/>
nice W. G. in also agent of the Tailors Mfg <lb/>
Co. All suits made to order to fit the individual. Your meas- <lb/>
is taken and a good fit guaranteed. We can furnish these <lb/>
goods at percent, less than tailors charge. <lb/>
If you want bargains come early to <lb/>
W. G. Store, <lb/>
Farmville, N. C.<lb/>
R. L DAVIS BROS. <lb/>
General Merchants. <lb/>
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 Stove and Heaters. <lb/>
Car load lots o Hay. Corn, Oats, Cotton Seed Hulls and <lb/>
Meal, Fertilizers and Lime. <lb/>
Manufacturers of Buggies, Tobacco Flues and Trucks. <lb/>
Farm Wagons, Coffins and Caskets always on hand. <lb/>
In if on we operate a M linger Cotton <lb/>
T. L. W. J. <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANTS, <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <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 and other <lb/>
feed stuffs. We solicit a snare of your patronage. Fair and <lb/>
courteous treatment to all. <lb/>
R. C. C. JOYNER, J. H. CO <lb/>
I I N. C. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, <lb/>
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, <lb/>
Glassware, Fruits, To- <lb/>
and Cigars. Everything cheap <lb/>
for cash. Highest price for country <lb/>
produce. <lb/>
Physician <lb/>
and Surgeon. <lb/>
Farmville, N. C. <lb/>
BRO. <lb/>
FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries, <lb/>
Tobacco, Cigars. <lb/>
We make a specialty of <lb/>
For Men <lb/>
Shoes <lb/>
Hotel <lb/>
FARMVILLE N. C. <lb/>
T. Proprietor. <lb/>
Table furnished with the best <lb/>
the market adorns. <lb/>
rooms. Polite and prompt <lb/>
attention. <lb/>
Women and <lb/>
Children <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. O. <lb/>
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS. <lb/>
Leaders in Fashions. Full line of <lb/>
trimmed and hats, flowers, <lb/>
ribbons, Cheaper than ever. <lb/>
N. C, Oct. 1903. <lb/>
The contemplative mind careful <lb/>
looks into every subject and <lb/>
problem which my present them- <lb/>
selves for consideration, and after <lb/>
due meditation formulates opinions <lb/>
based fact or imagination, <lb/>
and sends the conclusions arrived <lb/>
at as fundamental <lb/>
which often men and minds <lb/>
build the great structure of <lb/>
thought and reason and launch <lb/>
these truths the broad sea of <lb/>
human intelligence for man's <lb/>
fit blessing. <lb/>
We are lead to make this <lb/>
face or introduction to our letter <lb/>
today from reading a small but in- <lb/>
book, the title of which <lb/>
is Passing <lb/>
being a gentleman of most <lb/>
excellent character, and possesses <lb/>
a well stored with useful in- <lb/>
formation, has done much to <lb/>
the of community <lb/>
in which he lives, both moral <lb/>
and and is well <lb/>
worthy of the good name he bears. <lb/>
The author is too modest to place <lb/>
his name before the public, <lb/>
he leaves the reader to out, if <lb/>
he who the author is. <lb/>
reading book we see in <lb/>
it of nature. The <lb/>
book is made up of separate chap- <lb/>
having a different sob- <lb/>
from me some <lb/>
yet while <lb/>
are occupied in<lb/>
winch the serious <lb/>
of We mind. The <lb/>
two tat couplers are th most in <lb/>
One gives force- <lb/>
advice as to the proper way <lb/>
people should act in the sick room. <lb/>
The writer depicts vividly the ill <lb/>
timed prudence or rather <lb/>
deuce, of well yet <lb/>
ant friends, who enter the room <lb/>
the sick, and thinking i must <lb/>
say something to express then <lb/>
sympathy, to ask questions <lb/>
of the sick one as to bis or her eon- <lb/>
and, continuing to talk <lb/>
do a vast amount of <lb/>
requiring the pres- <lb/>
of the physician to <lb/>
relieve the suffering one, forced <lb/>
into a state of nervousness and ex- <lb/>
restlessness caused by these <lb/>
would be friends. The lesson to <lb/>
all may read tins chapter, is, <lb/>
quiet and do talk the <lb/>
presence of sick <lb/>
The last chapter is well worthy <lb/>
the reading of every intelligent <lb/>
man, for it treats of a problem <lb/>
which has confronted the people <lb/>
the South for many years, and the <lb/>
problem it not solved yet. The <lb/>
subject so ably discussed this <lb/>
last chapter is Ne <lb/>
The writer very lucidly de- <lb/>
the characteristics of the <lb/>
in all their phases. He draws <lb/>
a sharp contrast between the <lb/>
fore the war the <lb/>
of the present day, shows <lb/>
must conclusively, that, the <lb/>
and as a slave was <lb/>
happier, more honorable, polite <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LIN <lb/>
and genteel than the free <lb/>
and educated. These thoughts <lb/>
are written in a very impressive <lb/>
all who may read <lb/>
this chapter can look, as upon a <lb/>
panorama and behold the present <lb/>
degraded and debauched condition <lb/>
of the educated intellectual- <lb/>
and bis morals out with a <lb/>
beast. The book is well worth <lb/>
reading. We commend it to all <lb/>
who may wish to learn some very <lb/>
useful information. <lb/>
We are glad to tee our <lb/>
men developing their minds <lb/>
giving their impressions on the is- <lb/>
sues of the day. <lb/>
In <lb/>
Died, in the town of Farmville, <lb/>
Oct. 8th, 1903, Jacob Benjamin, <lb/>
the infant son of Dr. and Mrs. C. <lb/>
C. of this place. Little <lb/>
Ben me was a beautiful and most <lb/>
intelligent child, and although but <lb/>
months old he had entwined <lb/>
himself around the hearts of all <lb/>
who knew and loved him, for he <lb/>
bad a sweet and disposition, <lb/>
made glad hearts of his <lb/>
loving parents. <lb/>
It is, indeed, sad to give up our <lb/>
dear loved ones, it is for <lb/>
the heart to suffer, at the thought <lb/>
that death separates us from <lb/>
other, but there is a sweet <lb/>
that our dear children, whom <lb/>
calls to His bosom, and says <lb/>
of them of such is the <lb/>
of we know they <lb/>
are free from all pain and <lb/>
have passed beyond material <lb/>
existence are dwelling in <lb/>
light of a glorified immortality. <lb/>
Though hearts of lather and <lb/>
in. feel their sad loss, they <lb/>
look up through their tears and <lb/>
thank their Father that <lb/>
though their dear little angel can- <lb/>
not back, if they prove faith- <lb/>
they will meet little boy <lb/>
again. entrance of little <lb/>
into Heaven is one more link <lb/>
in chain of love to bind their <lb/>
hearts hearts above until <lb/>
they meet touch, again the <lb/>
beautiful Sometime where the dad <lb/>
will never be given or <lb/>
parting tears are shed. May this <lb/>
sad affliction the hearts of <lb/>
the parents from changing <lb/>
things of earth, to the joys and <lb/>
of that better life which <lb/>
awaits all who truly love <lb/>
blessed Savior who gave <lb/>
life for all. We laid the lit- <lb/>
body to rest, to await sum- <lb/>
mons of glad resurrection <lb/>
morn, to com forth to inherit., <lb/>
eternal lite. <lb/>
the sod lightly over bis breast,. <lb/>
Calm lie his slumbers, <lb/>
bis rest; <lb/>
Beautiful, lovely, he was hut <lb/>
A fair to earth to blossom <lb/>
in <lb/>
T. H. B. <lb/>
Steamer B. L. Myers leave <lb/>
Washington except Sunday, <lb/>
at a. m for Greenville, leaver <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/>
South Greek. Belhaven, <lb/>
Swan Quarter, Ocracoke and tor <lb/>
all points for West with rail- <lb/>
roads at Norfolk. <lb/>
Shippers should order freight by <lb/>
the Old Dominion S. Co. from. <lb/>
New York; Clyde Line from <lb/>
Bay Line and Chesapeake <lb/>
S. S. Co. from Baltimore. Mer- <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
J. J. CHERRY, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
T. H. MYERS, Agent, <lb/>
Washington, N. O <lb/>
L ESTABLISHED IN 1866. <lb/>
J. W. PERRY CO. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton handlers of <lb/>
Bagging, Ties <lb/>
Correspondence and shipments. <lb/>
solicited. <lb/>
J. G. LANIER, <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
American and Italian Marble <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Wire and Peace Said. <lb/>
First-Claw work and prices <lb/>
d on a <lb/>
T. H. <lb/>
Practical tin and sheet iron <lb/>
worker, Roofing, Guttering, <lb/>
Spouting, Metal Ceiling and <lb/>
Siding. Shingle an id tile <lb/>
work a specialty. <lb/>
I have employed a Slater <lb/>
and prepared to do state roof- <lb/>
Orders for any in my <lb/>
lino receive prompt attention. <lb/>
Work room over Baker <lb/>
., <lb/>
It that we rive <lb/>
best Sheet for money <lb/>
any boats la <lb/>
the K <lb/>
North. Carolina, <lb/>
Ml County. <lb/>
To All It May <lb/>
This is t certify t in July, 1902, <lb/>
I had a fistula in am is which had <lb/>
en me for ten years past and I <lb/>
had consulted severs J and <lb/>
had their p to the <lb/>
letter and i to grow worse <lb/>
until I could not and for eight <lb/>
months B could y walk on crutches, <lb/>
and in this an I was advised to <lb/>
cull on Dr. Moore, colored, which I <lb/>
did, and- hi s treatment I at once <lb/>
began grow better and in one week <lb/>
the was removed and I <lb/>
well,, a 16-year <lb/>
old hoy, and trouble has never <lb/>
WILL EDWARDS. <lb/>
E. L. <lb/>
Sworn to before me. sept. 26th, <lb/>
HARDING, J. P. <lb/>
The earn the Raleigh pa- <lb/>
did t make m ska <lb/>
HARDY SISTERS, <lb/>
Milliners, <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
and latest styles In <lb/>
Millinery. Hats trimmed to <lb/>
lier on short notice. <lb/>
Richmond, the <lb/>
Richmond Horse Show Tickets <lb/>
sale October to 15th, <lb/>
with final limit October 16th. <lb/>
The rate from Greenville, X. to <lb/>
Richmond return for this <lb/>
will be including one <lb/>
admission to the Horse Show. <lb/>
Raleigh, N. C. North <lb/>
State Fair. Tickets sale <lb/>
17th to and for train <lb/>
due to arrive of 24th <lb/>
final limit October 26th. The rate <lb/>
from Greenville, N. C, to Raleigh <lb/>
and return for this occasion will <lb/>
be including one admission <lb/>
Into the Fair Grounds. <lb/>
W. J. <lb/>
General Passenger Agent <lb/>
H. M. <lb/>
Traffic Manager. <lb/>
C. FLANAGAN, <lb/>
Attorney at Law, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
p. R. L. Car. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
William Fountain, n. D. <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Office one door east of post <lb/>
street. Phone<lb/>
Dr. D James, <lb/>
Department <lb/>
R. F. JOHNSON, Manager. <lb/>
yon bought it from HINES it's all <lb/>
Country <lb/>
Produce <lb/>
Bought and <lb/>
Sold. <lb/>
J. J. HINES <lb/>
Live and <lb/>
Let Live <lb/>
Prices to all. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, <lb/>
Groceries, Hardware.<lb/>
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 Fig Fruit for constipation. <lb/>
Price If you are not satisfied will return <lb/>
your <lb/>
M. M. SAULS, Ph. G. <lb/>
Pharmacist. Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
AYDEN ITEMS <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. Oct. 21.1903. <lb/>
Prof. T. H. King spent <lb/>
day in Greenville. <lb/>
Miss Maggie Moon, of Kinston, <lb/>
is visiting Miss Annie Sparks. <lb/>
Mamie Warren, of Dunn, <lb/>
arrived last week to attend the <lb/>
Free Will Baptist <lb/>
Seminary. <lb/>
J. J. and Leslie made a <lb/>
business trip to Greenville <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Prof. W. H. of Green- <lb/>
ville, arrived yesterday. <lb/>
J. J. left last night <lb/>
for to attend the fair. <lb/>
Mr. and Mr. J. Patrick, of <lb/>
Grifton, were in town yesterday. <lb/>
J. M. Harried returned from the <lb/>
Free Will Baptist at <lb/>
Pikeville Saturday. <lb/>
W. L. Pay ton made a business <lb/>
trio to Kinston Monday. <lb/>
experienced <lb/>
. for particulars, write <lb/>
lock box Ayden. X. <lb/>
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL <lb/>
WEDNESDAY, OCT. <lb/>
J. to <lb/>
Tuesday evening. <lb/>
A. M. Moseley returned to <lb/>
den Tuesday evening. <lb/>
B. W. returned Tues- <lb/>
day evening from Bethel. <lb/>
W. R. Parker returned Tuesday <lb/>
evening from Everetts. <lb/>
F. G. returned Tuesday <lb/>
evening from Wilmington. <lb/>
Miss Blow left this morning for <lb/>
Durham. <lb/>
Mr. and Mr. C. V. York left <lb/>
Theological j this morning for Raleigh. <lb/>
Miss Georgia Ray left <lb/>
thin morning tor <lb/>
Rev. D. B. Clayton left this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
EVANS-HARDY. <lb/>
Pretty Morn int. Home Marriage. <lb/>
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac <lb/>
C. Hardy, near Greenville, was a <lb/>
pretty and scene at <lb/>
o'clock this morning, when their <lb/>
attractive daughter, Miss <lb/>
became the wife of Mr. Roy <lb/>
Evans. The ceremony was per- <lb/>
formed by Rev. H. M. Eure. <lb/>
The bride wore a blue going- <lb/>
away gown that was most becoming <lb/>
to her many natural attractions. <lb/>
Both the bride and groom are <lb/>
well known here and very popular. <lb/>
The bride was for a long time as <lb/>
with the store of Miss <lb/>
where she many <lb/>
friends. Mr. Evans is a popular <lb/>
photographer who ranks with the <lb/>
best in the profession. <lb/>
I They left the morning train <lb/>
for Asheville other towns in <lb/>
W. J. of Washington, the part of the state. <lb/>
They have the hearty <lb/>
and lest wishes of all for a <lb/>
long happy life. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
M. F. <lb/>
Fancy Groceries. <lb/>
Best butter., cheese, hums, cab <lb/>
table delicacies, <lb/>
and confectioneries; and high- <lb/>
est prices for country <lb/>
to <lb/>
M. F. <lb/>
to J L. <lb/>
to bank. <lb/>
The white specks or sears on <lb/>
finger nails may be removed <lb/>
by applying a mixture of equal <lb/>
parts of pitch and. myrrh <lb/>
together. <lb/>
Ayden Brick Works, <lb/>
E. S. EDWARDS, <lb/>
Owner and Manager. <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
was here today. <lb/>
W. G Lamb and son, Wilson, <lb/>
of Williamston, are in town. <lb/>
Miss Ella Eure left this <lb/>
tor Wilson. <lb/>
Joseph Laughinghouse, J. L. <lb/>
Cherry, Tone and J. G. <lb/>
Tucker left this morning for <lb/>
Miss Rosa Winston, of Rocky <lb/>
Mount, who has been visiting her <lb/>
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT <lb/>
Adopted by Greenville Lodge. A. <lb/>
A. M. <lb/>
F. <lb/>
AXES the best Brick in <lb/>
Eastern Carolina. Bricks <lb/>
all hand made- Makes furnace <lb/>
arch Full <lb/>
always on hand. Prices to <lb/>
suit the times. Write or phone <lb/>
for by thousand or <lb/>
car-load. Tours truly, <lb/>
E. S. <lb/>
E. <lb/>
VICTOR COX, <lb/>
ATTORNEY AT <lb/>
A North Carolina. <lb/>
Sell j <lb/>
it if is one thine more than another which w <lb/>
But if than is one thing more than another which <lb/>
lends to of oar store, is the distribution of <lb/>
SHOES <lb/>
pair warranted by <lb/>
Each j-air warranted by US to you. <lb/>
You run no risk in wearing a shoe, <lb/>
For if they go wrong we make them t. <lb/>
W. C. JACKSON CO., <lb/>
A YD N. C. <lb/>
Whereas, in the Providence of <lb/>
God Greenville Lodge No. A. <lb/>
F. A. M., is called upon to <lb/>
mourn the loss of one of its <lb/>
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. in the person of Bro. J. H. <lb/>
M. King, returned home today. who j, la. <lb/>
N. Oct. Misses Ada C. Ward and of the lodge below to the <lb/>
Rev. E. Pope filled his regular i Tucker, who have visiting Lodge above en the 9th day <lb/>
appointment here Sunday. Mrs. L. W. Tucker, returned home of Oct 1903, Therefore be it Re- <lb/>
Mrs. Maggie who has i today. solved. <lb/>
Ormond, <lb/>
been visiting Mrs. N. J. I 1st, That we will cherish his <lb/>
returned home yesterday. An Out of Date Contemporary. memory with the affection of broth- <lb/>
Mario a Taylor, of Grifton, em , ere, who have sustained the loss of <lb/>
Saturday and Sunday visiting Th,; Richmond News Leader Ia brother, <lb/>
uncle, says that The Observer print- 2nd, That we hereby extend <lb/>
Hill, who has been able editorial articles Urging out heartfelt sympathy to the <lb/>
-friends and relatives people its state to engage fly of the deceased their be. <lb/>
this return ed and says that I that the com <lb/>
yesterday. this reminds old people of the, ting presence of our Grand M <lb/>
Osmond went o j craze that above may bring <lb/>
yesterday. I swept over Virginia sixty odd I their sorrowing hearts. <lb/>
Clerk of Court Jno. R. i That was a I That we will <lb/>
spent a short with us The News Leader admits, usual badge of mourning <lb/>
day. collapsed as crazes do. j Jays <lb/>
alias Fanni- returned There it a vast between j a j mo. <lb/>
Friday from Greenville, where she crazes of sixty years ago and the j be sent rip- <lb/>
has been visiting Her brother, D.; practical of of deceased rand <lb/>
, present age. We are , to of ,,. <lb/>
W, W. Ormond went over so intelligent a paper <lb/>
News Leader U <lb/>
Committee. <lb/>
n to <lb/>
-r tho <lb/>
thirty <lb/>
Hill today on business. <lb/>
Fairbanks <lb/>
H. HARDING. <lb/>
J. W. Smith, <lb/>
E. E. <lb/>
u; <lb/>
of the silk Indus-1 <lb/>
try by digging up the failure of <lb/>
the ll n i The Greenville made <lb/>
a that <lb/>
solicitation of Senator prevail It is temperance should <lb/>
FACTORY SALE <lb/>
OF FINE<lb/>
Pianos and Organs <lb/>
At the Store of Hart Jenkins, <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
This sale will continue for days and there is a car load of <lb/>
the best instruments which you can make your selection. <lb/>
We are the largest manufacturers of Pianos in the world, and <lb/>
can save you money on a purchase. <lb/>
You are invited to call and examine these Pianos and Organs. <lb/>
on <lb/>
the one side President <lb/>
on other, has decided t <lb/>
We a candidate for the vice <lb/>
nomination la-fore the re <lb/>
nation <lb/>
This b. the definite word <lb/>
his closest associates political, <lb/>
it is the outcome of <lb/>
Representative visit <lb/>
to the president which <lb/>
caused a great deal of comment at <lb/>
the time. <lb/>
Before leaving for Iowa, to take <lb/>
part the Mr. Fair- <lb/>
banks said be would make no an <lb/>
n ounce me until he had the <lb/>
president. He would not deny, I <lb/>
however that he would be a <lb/>
date. <lb/>
I ago and opposing it to the <lb/>
lions that prevail today, It is no <lb/>
silk culture crass that The <lb/>
is a great <lb/>
for silk silk just now, <lb/>
and sixty <lb/>
ago have that silk <lb/>
cm be Mice j produced on <lb/>
the farms of Hie South. The <lb/>
advertise saloons or whiskey due <lb/>
which latter the Raleigh <lb/>
News Observer has <lb/>
Tub <lb/>
is well taken. <lb/>
Times is now <lb/>
these years, though we <lb/>
offered money many <lb/>
W. L ROYSTER, Factory <lb/>
DR. JOSEPH DIXON, <lb/>
Physician and <lb/>
Surgeon. <lb/>
AYDEN, <lb/>
Office in Brick Block. <lb/>
HOTEL TRIPP <lb/>
Ayden, N. C <lb/>
TRIPP, <lb/>
For- <lb/>
Mr ell trains.<lb/>
nearly twelve years old and t has <lb/>
Carolina, by n. t n . ., <lb/>
i i rigidly followed the <lb/>
up silk culture as a ,. <lb/>
I have <lb/>
i . <lb/>
times to advertise We <lb/>
, remember to have seen a state- <lb/>
j in Littleton News Re- <lb/>
porter two or three years ago <lb/>
j a minister of the gospel had <lb/>
I discontinued that paper because <lb/>
it curried a whiskey advertise- <lb/>
and at the same tune the <lb/>
minister was taking a pa- <lb/>
per that five times <lb/>
more whiskey advertisements <lb/>
did i he News-Reporter, yet he did <lb/>
not discontinue the daily. <lb/>
But what vie started out to say <lb/>
is that we heartily approve the <lb/>
contention of the Re- <lb/>
and all friends of <lb/>
should insist that that <lb/>
rule be adopted by all newspapers <lb/>
claiming to be on side of <lb/>
Time <lb/>
lug lip silk culture <lb/>
might utilize many idle <lb/>
to some and <lb/>
secure to themselves a new source <lb/>
revenue. <lb/>
They are advised to drop <lb/>
everything else o into a <lb/>
craze, but to apply <lb/>
business sense in the <lb/>
direction a raw <lb/>
material for which there is always <lb/>
a ready market. The Observer <lb/>
has stated that the development <lb/>
of silk culture the South has <lb/>
been slow, but so far as it has <lb/>
progressed, it has given of <lb/>
ultimate success. The experiences <lb/>
of t those who have tried it <lb/>
better <lb/>
methods than prevailed in the age <lb/>
in which The <lb/>
lites, The Ob- <lb/>
server's contentions that there is <lb/>
no reason why farmers <lb/>
cannot in a a measure supply the <lb/>
silk factories with raw product in <lb/>
the way that they are sup- <lb/>
plying the cotton mills with staple. <lb/>
Charlotte Observer. <lb/>
The man will shoot another <lb/>
down alight prorogation <lb/>
going to lat hi worry<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019359_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN N. <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR <lb/>
SEMI <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, <lb/>
PAUL R. OUTLAW, <lb/>
AND <lb/>
Editor and <lb/>
a Editor. <lb/>
Entered in the post office at Greenville, N. C, as second class <lb/>
Advertising rates made known upon application. <lb/>
A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. <lb/>
to fiction <lb/>
Pitt County, N. C, October 1903. <lb/>
THANKSGIVING EDITION. <lb/>
The is now preparing <lb/>
its special Thanksgiving edition, and <lb/>
we call the attention of advertisers <lb/>
to an opportunity to do some very <lb/>
effective advertising. <lb/>
Our Thanksgiving edition last <lb/>
year was warmly praised in Green- <lb/>
ville, Pitt county, and throughout <lb/>
the state. This year we shall strive <lb/>
to do better, both as regards oar <lb/>
readers and our advertisers. The <lb/>
Thanksgiving edition will have <lb/>
from to pages, and will have a <lb/>
lion of about <lb/>
not s than that number. It will <lb/>
several pages of appropriate. <lb/>
illustrated Thanksgiving matter, <lb/>
articles on Thanksgiving and <lb/>
topics by well known and inter- <lb/>
local writers, and short <lb/>
Thanksgiving sermons by the <lb/>
ministers in Greenville. This <lb/>
special edition will be mailed the <lb/>
night before Thanksgiving, and will <lb/>
be delivered to our mil in <lb/>
Greenville early <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Reflector never offers <lb/>
readers or advertisers anything that <lb/>
is not fully worth their money, and <lb/>
this special edition will be no ex- <lb/>
This is undoubtedly the best ad- <lb/>
opportunity our business <lb/>
men will have this year. In order <lb/>
to secure the must attractive <lb/>
in this special edition <lb/>
should reserve the space they <lb/>
desire at once. No ado will be re- <lb/>
fur the Thanksgiving edition <lb/>
after Saturday, November 21st, <lb/>
by that time all the best positions <lb/>
will have been taken. Specimen ; <lb/>
pages of the paper as it will appear <lb/>
when completed may be seen at this <lb/>
office at any time, or upon request <lb/>
our ad man will call upon you and <lb/>
give you any assistance you may re- <lb/>
quire in preparing your ad free of <lb/>
charge. If you haven't time or don't <lb/>
know how to write an ad, we will do <lb/>
it for you without charge. <lb/>
Remember, the first <lb/>
makes a contract for this <lb/>
edition will be given his choice <lb/>
of positions, and so on down the line. <lb/>
If you want the best, put your <lb/>
order at once. <lb/>
A WINNING COMBINATION. <lb/>
Col. Walter R. Henry's statement <lb/>
has appeared in print. It was given <lb/>
to the public in Saturday's Charlotte <lb/>
Observer and is addressed as a per- <lb/>
letter to T. S. Rollins, <lb/>
chairman of the republican executive <lb/>
committee of the stale. As was ex- <lb/>
the statement is something <lb/>
lengthy and interesting. It clearly <lb/>
sets forth side of the <lb/>
affair and shows conclusively, that <lb/>
that while he was regarded by bank- <lb/>
as one of the best bank examiners <lb/>
in he was removed from <lb/>
to make room for a pet of a <lb/>
higher official, which has become a <lb/>
fad in Washington political circles <lb/>
Col. Henry's political record of shift- <lb/>
ins from party to party in search of <lb/>
pie does not entitle him to much <lb/>
sympathy, but in this case we can <lb/>
but feel sorry for him in the wrong <lb/>
that has been done him. However, <lb/>
justice and honor are but little es- <lb/>
teemed in the ranks of republican- <lb/>
ism. <lb/>
Mr. H. E. C. Bryant, writing to <lb/>
the Charlotte Observer, says the <lb/>
at the Greensboro fail <lb/>
a curse and fl disgrace to a <lb/>
civilized lie adds <lb/>
our fairs run and pay ex- <lb/>
without such a disreputable <lb/>
God help Just waft <lb/>
until the returns are in from the <lb/>
fair this week, and the re- <lb/>
port will be equally bad, if the truth <lb/>
is told. Fairs with their midways <lb/>
and gambling have become hot-beds <lb/>
of corruption and infamy, and it is <lb/>
time the better people were crying <lb/>
them down. It is a shame that in <lb/>
Carolina the people's money <lb/>
is for such a thing as <lb/>
they pull off in under the <lb/>
name of an agricultural fair. <lb/>
Gray <lb/>
hair was falling out and <lb/>
gray very fast. But your <lb/>
vigor stopped the falling and <lb/>
the natural <lb/>
E. Z. Cohoes, N. Y.<lb/>
fr- <lb/>
it's impossible for you <lb/>
not to look old, with the <lb/>
color of seventy years in <lb/>
your hair Perhaps you <lb/>
are seventy, and you like <lb/>
gray Hair If not, <lb/>
use Hair Vigor. <lb/>
In less than a month your <lb/>
gray hair will have all the <lb/>
dark, rich color of youth. <lb/>
win. All <lb/>
If <lb/>
Mild <lb/>
oar<lb/>
In our police court report <lb/>
day there fifteen eases of drunk <lb/>
and disorderly, the fine in each case <lb/>
amounting to only two or three <lb/>
We think it is time to put up <lb/>
the price of drunks in Greenville. <lb/>
The amounts assessed at present are <lb/>
mere bagatelles, do not teach the <lb/>
boozer a lesson, if people will go <lb/>
to hell via the rum route we ought <lb/>
to make the read as rough for them <lb/>
as possible. Greenville hasn't a <lb/>
nice reputation in the matter of <lb/>
and and the <lb/>
present cheap fines have a great deal <lb/>
to do with it. Let's make it inter- <lb/>
for the man who makes it in- <lb/>
for the police. <lb/>
all believe that juries are <lb/>
sometimes fixed, but why is it that <lb/>
the defense is always allowed to do <lb/>
the ask the Durham Herald. <lb/>
Because the state hasn't any money. <lb/>
This is the best time of year to <lb/>
advertise, if there is any best time, <lb/>
and the merchant who neglects it <lb/>
now loses a golden opportunity. <lb/>
From now until after the holidays <lb/>
more money will be spent for house- <lb/>
hold and personal necessities and <lb/>
holiday luxuries than in twice the <lb/>
length of time in any other portion <lb/>
of the year. The man who goes <lb/>
after business with a bright, truth- <lb/>
convincing ad is sure to do the <lb/>
most business, and to win customers <lb/>
who will stick by him through life. <lb/>
You've got to show people that <lb/>
you are anxious for their trade and <lb/>
appreciate it. It is a century-old <lb/>
business method to sit down and <lb/>
wait, hoping that you will get a <lb/>
part of the customers who come to <lb/>
town or come down town. You've <lb/>
to bring them to town and to <lb/>
your got to show them <lb/>
wherein it is to their advantage to <lb/>
deal with you. You can't go to <lb/>
everybody in can't <lb/>
write letters to them all. There is <lb/>
only one sure way to get <lb/>
value for money expended, and that <lb/>
is to advertise regularly, persistent- <lb/>
sensibly in some good, <lb/>
newspaper covering the field <lb/>
which it is possible for you to <lb/>
from. Don't go about it in a slip- <lb/>
shod, careless, hurried way. That <lb/>
is one of the quickest ways of get- <lb/>
ting rid of good money. Put as <lb/>
much business thought in your <lb/>
preparations for advertising as you <lb/>
do in baying goods, and you will <lb/>
reap a profit in proportion. <lb/>
In the first place, can you write <lb/>
an advertisement that will draw <lb/>
people m your store If your <lb/>
. along this line has been <lb/>
neglected, you will save time, pa- <lb/>
and money by calling in some <lb/>
one who has made ad-writing a <lb/>
study, who can any article <lb/>
in your store in attractive man- <lb/>
Give the ad man the points, <lb/>
and he will do the rest. That's <lb/>
what he is alive for. But don't slop <lb/>
there. Watch opportunities and <lb/>
conditions, especially weather <lb/>
Get up bargains in season- <lb/>
able things, and make them draw- <lb/>
cards. <lb/>
How many merchants in this <lb/>
town wore wise enough to anticipate <lb/>
the bad weather of the past week <lb/>
by making special displays and <lb/>
offerings of rubber shoes, boots, <lb/>
coats, and other things <lb/>
that the weather and season demands <lb/>
Not fact we do not recall <lb/>
one merchant in Greenville who <lb/>
looked ahead to the above extent. <lb/>
Such opportunities are sprinkled <lb/>
plentifully all through the year. <lb/>
Alive, wide-a-wake merchant, an <lb/>
So Tired <lb/>
It may be from overwork, but <lb/>
the chances are its from an In- <lb/>
active i <lb/>
With n well conducted LIVER <lb/>
one can d. mountains of labor <lb/>
without fatigue. <lb/>
It adds a hundred per cent to <lb/>
ones earning capacity. <lb/>
ft can he kept in healthful action <lb/>
by, and only by <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
TAKE NO <lb/>
experienced and capable <lb/>
and a good newspaper a <lb/>
winning <lb/>
that nothing less than a flood <lb/>
or famine can Are you an <lb/>
such a combination <lb/>
A correspondent of the Charlotte <lb/>
suggests that the next leg- <lb/>
enact a law that will give <lb/>
human beings as good a show for <lb/>
their lives as is provided for birds <lb/>
and other game. The law <lb/>
killing the latter during certain <lb/>
months in the law, while men may- <lb/>
be shot down in any month. <lb/>
The Wilmington Messenger <lb/>
have not yet heard of any <lb/>
denial fro n Mr. Roosevelt of the <lb/>
statement of Mayor of <lb/>
Charleston, that when the president <lb/>
was in that city he said in the pres- <lb/>
of two other gentlemen that <lb/>
he would not appoint any colored <lb/>
man to office in that state. <lb/>
appointment followed soon after- <lb/>
Oh, don't make Theodore lie <lb/>
about it any more. <lb/>
We don't like to give a sorry thing <lb/>
too much free advertising, but the <lb/>
Weldon fair next week must promise <lb/>
to be something great for the only <lb/>
passenger and mail train on a rail- <lb/>
road to be held up two hours daily <lb/>
for it, while thousands of people are <lb/>
inconvenienced accordingly. <lb/>
If Jim Tillman ever sits in the <lb/>
governor's chair it will be time for <lb/>
all the scorpions, snakes <lb/>
and other crawling things to leave <lb/>
South Carolina for their own good. <lb/>
New York drew first blood from <lb/>
the restoration host when that <lb/>
sneak thief relieved Mrs. of <lb/>
worth of <lb/>
Norfolk is j fart getting over its an- <lb/>
reform spasm, and it appears <lb/>
that the good and <lb/>
the a few more <lb/>
dents. Them to be <lb/>
nation in politics called the- <lb/>
big composed of George Wash- <lb/>
Taylor, Napoleon Bonaparte <lb/>
and, Andrew Jackson Dalton. <lb/>
What that didn't- take was. <lb/>
worth giving to charity, and <lb/>
present generation is following <lb/>
in the footsteps of big three. <lb/>
The department of the <lb/>
ville Citizen has appeared. We do- <lb/>
not believe there are enough <lb/>
in who cart read to <lb/>
it pay,, so there must be some other <lb/>
motive behind it. We are still in. <lb/>
favor of the white newspaper. <lb/>
Wonder if it occurred to Judge <lb/>
Peebles and the Wake county jury <lb/>
that they might have ordered poor <lb/>
Skinner dug up and hung for ac- <lb/>
costing Mr. Haywood and getting in <lb/>
the way of his bullets. <lb/>
Dewey is not as great a criminal <lb/>
as the two murderers recently ac- <lb/>
in the Carolinas, but if he <lb/>
should ever come to trial what would <lb/>
be done to him would be a plenty. <lb/>
A Georgia paper says there is no <lb/>
earthly use in the farmers selling <lb/>
their cotton now. No Well, let <lb/>
us have your recipe for standing off <lb/>
the merchant whose pork and flour <lb/>
you ate this year. <lb/>
We don't care whether New York <lb/>
skins or throws the <lb/>
long harpoon into New There <lb/>
is bound to be some <lb/>
done. <lb/>
Now it is up to the next Wake <lb/>
county grand jury to present Mr. <lb/>
Haywood for carrying concealed <lb/>
pons. <lb/>
The latest information at hand is <lb/>
that the Herald is still in <lb/>
its hole. <lb/>
A Dangerous Judge. <lb/>
A man was tried here Fri- <lb/>
day for assaulting a woman and was <lb/>
fined five dollars and cost, <lb/>
amounted to something over eight <lb/>
dollars. The defendant after the <lb/>
judgment had been pronounced by <lb/>
Watson came out and in- <lb/>
formed his counsel of the sentence. <lb/>
There several standing by who <lb/>
heard it, but one promptly remarked <lb/>
didn't you kill her and it <lb/>
would have cost you <lb/>
Southerner. <lb/>
There would be a hot time among <lb/>
of should <lb/>
they go up against that Bowery <lb/>
whiskey at cents per <lb/>
Dry Towns Prosper. <lb/>
When a town votes out the <lb/>
some croaker is sure to <lb/>
will kill the No doubt some <lb/>
of the antis took that position when <lb/>
was voting on <lb/>
It went During the <lb/>
past three months over <lb/>
have been invested in manufacturing <lb/>
enterprises, Within the same period <lb/>
a North Carolina town, well <lb/>
situated for manufacturing, lost the <lb/>
location of a large industrial enter- <lb/>
prise because the capitalists did not <lb/>
wish their labor demoralized by the <lb/>
numerous saloons. <lb/>
Whiskey never yet brought one <lb/>
dollar to a town without causing the <lb/>
loss of and Observer. <lb/>
Some of the gentlemen who have <lb/>
been for the governor- <lb/>
ship are about as near the <lb/>
as a duck is to a Turkish <lb/>
bath. <lb/>
Maybe if those Presbyterian <lb/>
preachers were not paid bob-tailed <lb/>
salaries they would not have to wear <lb/>
bob-tailed coats. <lb/>
Another great victory for our <lb/>
navy The woman who refused to <lb/>
give up her home within the recent <lb/>
addition to the naval academy <lb/>
grounds at Annapolis has been <lb/>
starved out by a company of ma- <lb/>
who were stationed about her <lb/>
house with orders to let no supplies <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
There is nothing novel in the <lb/>
Citizen starting a depart- <lb/>
for the but the idea of <lb/>
absorbing a paper is a new <lb/>
one on Herald. <lb/>
A TORPID LIVER <lb/>
Is the parent of <lb/>
Constipation <lb/>
Indigestion and mil <lb/>
Symptoms. <lb/>
and K I <lb/>
Dr. s <lb/>
German Liver Powder <lb/>
pot a mixture, but i <lb/>
translation of one <lb/>
Innermost secrets. If you are suffer <lb/>
or tend you OP <lb/>
a simple German <lb/>
Powder with our <lb/>
page booklet, which authentic <lb/>
testimonials from patient who have <lb/>
cured by this wonderful Specific. Do not <lb/>
delay, out your address at once to <lb/>
The American Co. <lb/>
bid. <lb/>
ind bf <lb/>
everywhere. . <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
FIVE <lb/>
BIG STORE <lb/>
Men's Suits worth 3.50 <lb/>
Suits, <lb/>
worth 1.50 <lb/>
Knee Pants, <lb/>
WAT <lb/>
If want Styles see our <lb/>
line of <lb/>
Dress Goods, <lb/>
We show only best and <lb/>
latest styles. <lb/>
Negligee Shirts <lb/>
Lion Brand, Dozen to Select from <lb/>
MENS Sunday, SHIRTS, Detached Collars <lb/>
and Cuffs, worth now reduced to <lb/>
Shirts this sale <lb/>
Shirts this sale <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
Car Loads Just Received. <lb/>
Solid Oak Bedroom <lb/>
Suits, that were reduced <lb/>
to Solid Oak <lb/>
Bedsteads, <lb/>
On account of low <lb/>
prices of Tobacco we have <lb/>
decided to make Big cuts <lb/>
on all prices to clear out <lb/>
this stock. <lb/>
This is for CASH. <lb/>
A FINE LOT OF <lb/>
SHIRTS, CARPETS, FURNITURE. <lb/>
Black <lb/>
Mercerized <lb/>
PETTICOATS <lb/>
worth <lb/>
Sale <lb/>
Price <lb/>
Black Mercerized Petticoats, ll-in. <lb/>
Flounce, 1-2 inch Ruffles, <lb/>
worth 2.00. Sales Price<lb/>
Heavy Yard Wide <lb/>
SAME GOODS I GOODS <lb/>
For less money. <lb/>
For the same money. <lb/>
All Goods as Represented. <lb/>
These Prices for Cash Buyers. <lb/>
Set Heels <lb/>
When kid blue <lb/>
. i on you, <lb/>
pt-awl grip <lb/>
yum .-., slip <lb/>
Set your head, d with a smile <lb/>
I And all the while, <lb/>
I Keep on sh you lose. <lb/>
All the symptoms of the blues. <lb/>
Don't lose Dope if luck <lb/>
Show made of Merrier staff. <lb/>
Don't nit n and sigh; <lb/>
Bruce up for ii m <lb/>
Brat up s i,., , , j,, <lb/>
Set your in. v won't slip, <lb/>
Then bard smile <lb/>
you'll while. <lb/>
Do your ids seem t-i lie <lb/>
That's he. it is up <lb/>
Hut there's I. ft one faithful <lb/>
Who ill stick nut., the end, <lb/>
Be, will slick through thick <lb/>
thin, <lb/>
So brace and right In. <lb/>
Set your heels and braes hack <lb/>
success Will not lack. <lb/>
Don't sit down Io peak aid pine. <lb/>
Stiffen up your spine. <lb/>
Spit your then i <lb/>
Grab a hold try again. <lb/>
Grab a hold and set each heel; <lb/>
Put your shoulder to the wheel. <lb/>
Shove with all <lb/>
And you will find thing <lb/>
right. <lb/>
Football Days. <lb/>
The football days have come again, <lb/>
the of the year; <lb/>
One side of Willie's nose is gone <lb/>
Tom has lost an eat; <lb/>
Heaped, the held, the players <lb/>
jab, and and claw, and <lb/>
tear. <lb/>
They knock the breath from those <lb/>
beneath gouge without a <lb/>
care; <lb/>
They break each other's arms and <lb/>
legs, and pull joints out of place, <lb/>
here and there is one who gets <lb/>
his teeth kicked from his face. <lb/>
The freshman and the sophomore, <lb/>
besmeared with and mud, <lb/>
Go gallantly to get the bull <lb/>
quit all bathed in d; <lb/>
The senior knocks the j inner <lb/>
down and kicks him the chert, <lb/>
The high school boy is carried <lb/>
home and gently laid at rest, <lb/>
While here and there a crowded <lb/>
stand collapses its weight, <lb/>
And forty people get more than <lb/>
they paid for at the gate. <lb/>
O brave, O careless days <lb/>
How deep the mother's joy, <lb/>
What time she thinks of all the <lb/>
things they're doing to her boy <lb/>
How proud she is to know that he <lb/>
is on the team, how sweet <lb/>
His face appears to her since it Is <lb/>
only bloody meal <lb/>
With pride she lays away <lb/>
his amputated <lb/>
And puts his eye to be a <lb/>
Haven Leader. <lb/>
Strike. <lb/>
Chicago, Oct. strike of <lb/>
nearly of the <lb/>
Express Company last night <lb/>
this morning has seriously <lb/>
crippled the service offered toy the <lb/>
company the railways west and <lb/>
south of Chicago controlled by the <lb/>
great system. The walk- <lb/>
ed out in obedience to a strike <lb/>
order issued after repeated efforts <lb/>
to a per cent, increase <lb/>
wages by the men <lb/>
several mouths ago and refused by <lb/>
officials of the company. , <lb/>
The effect of the walk out is gen- <lb/>
felt in St. Louis and at <lb/>
south and west there <lb/>
than Chicago. of the <lb/>
Chicago local office are not affected <lb/>
by the strike, as they were granted <lb/>
a per cent, increase wages <lb/>
several weeks ago in consideration <lb/>
of their from <lb/>
union. <lb/>
Th administration has decided <lb/>
to let Beirut take care of itself for <lb/>
a while and look after <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
7--------- <lb/>
mi.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019359_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL. <lb/>
MONDAY, OCT. <lb/>
Rev. Thomas Chapman, of <lb/>
Georgia, came in Monday evening. <lb/>
John Smith, of Washington, <lb/>
Jesse went up the road evening, at d left <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
K. TI returned Mon- <lb/>
day evening from a trip up the <lb/>
road. <lb/>
to <lb/>
this morning <lb/>
Ben May, of Kinston, spent <lb/>
day here. <lb/>
G. E. Cherry went to Tarboro <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Harry Skinner left Sunday for <lb/>
Raleigh. <lb/>
G. Barrett, of spent <lb/>
Sunday here <lb/>
Mr. and Ml. R. M. spent <lb/>
Sunday at G. <lb/>
Mr. and <lb/>
for a visit to <lb/>
B. C. who has <lb/>
been spending few d here, left <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
FOR THE SEASON. <lb/>
Liberty Warehouse Make Best Sale. <lb/>
The Liberty warehouse comes <lb/>
forward with the claim of waking <lb/>
the beet sale of any in the <lb/>
state this season, and gives the <lb/>
actual figures to base the claim on. <lb/>
Mr. G. W. Venters, Jr., of <lb/>
township, had three cart loads on <lb/>
the floor of the Liberty today, and <lb/>
the lute and prices were as <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
Prof. H. and son, loud at at t <lb/>
Hugh, left this afternoon for at , <lb/>
j at at 6-1 c, at at <lb/>
, at at at <lb/>
Mrs. J. T. and <lb/>
, , . , . of are <lb/>
Mi- left J <lb/>
. Mrs. V . T. <lb/>
visiting <lb/>
Van C. f Scotland <lb/>
Neck, spent the l iv here <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. spent <lb/>
Sunday at Conetoe. <lb/>
Harvey Cox, f den spent <lb/>
Sunday <lb/>
Dr. L. C. Skinner returned to <lb/>
Ayden Sunday <lb/>
of Kinston, I <lb/>
j at at at 20.-, <lb/>
at at Me, at at <lb/>
at at at <lb/>
Rev. Dr. B. Clayton came at at at <lb/>
this morning and is the guest of at at at at <lb/>
Mr and Mrs. E. A Moe. , at at <lb/>
Miss Georgia Ray at u <lb/>
of Lumberton, arrived Monday <lb/>
evening, will be the of <lb/>
Mrs. J. B. Cherry. <lb/>
Sun- <lb/>
morning <lb/>
spent Sunday here <lb/>
H. A. White left Sunday even <lb/>
for <lb/>
Solicitor L, I. Moore left <lb/>
day evening for New <lb/>
F. G. James left this <lb/>
for Wilmington. <lb/>
Harry left this morn- <lb/>
for Baltimore. <lb/>
Rev. F. G. Hart man left <lb/>
day evening for <lb/>
R. W. King returned Saturday <lb/>
evening from a up the road. <lb/>
M. L. Starkey returned Saturday <lb/>
evening from Wilmington. <lb/>
E. L. Starkey returned Saturday <lb/>
evening from a trip up the road. <lb/>
John returned <lb/>
from Wilmington Saturday eve <lb/>
S. D. King came in Saturday <lb/>
evening from South Carolina and <lb/>
left evening for Kinston. <lb/>
Mrs. M. M. Nelson left this <lb/>
morning tor to visit <lb/>
her sister, Mrs. Goodwin. <lb/>
total of 1726 pounds and the <lb/>
whole brought u or <lb/>
average of Have you <lb/>
Ii <lb/>
shows the work that W. T. Lips- <lb/>
comb Co. do for those who <lb/>
at the Liberty. <lb/>
Whichard, N. C. <lb/>
The Stock complete in every <lb/>
and prices a low as <lb/>
lowest. Highest market prime <lb/>
paid for produce <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
TWO FROM DEATH. <lb/>
little daughter bad an <lb/>
almost fatal attack of whooping <lb/>
cough and writes Sirs. <lb/>
W. K. of <lb/>
V. when all other remedies <lb/>
A PERFECT PAINLESS <lb/>
is that one that will cleanse the <lb/>
system, set the liver to action, re- <lb/>
move the bile, clear the complex- <lb/>
ion, headache and leave a good <lb/>
taste in the mouth. The famous <lb/>
little pills for doing work <lb/>
pleasantly and effectually are De- <lb/>
Little Early Risers. Bob <lb/>
Moore of Lafayette, <lb/>
other pi Is I have used gripe failed, we saved her life with Dr <lb/>
sicken, while DeWitt's Little. King's New Discovery. On I <lb/>
Early Risers are simply j who had Consumption an <lb/>
Sold by John L. Wooten. advanced stage, also this <lb/>
medicine and today <lb/>
Age softens all things so , she is perfectly <lb/>
said, this probably accounts <lb/>
, . Dr. King's New Discovery as to <lb/>
for the number of other medicine on earth Infallible <lb/>
Journal. for Coughs and Colds. and <lb/>
j 91.00 bottles guaranteed by <lb/>
A cure for dyspepsia. j Drug Store Trial bot- <lb/>
I had Dyspepsia in in worst form j <lb/>
and felt most all the <lb/>
time. Did not enjoy eating <lb/>
after I used Dyspepsia Cure <lb/>
which has completely cured me. <lb/>
Mrs. W. W. Baylor, Pa. <lb/>
No appetite, loss of strength, <lb/>
headache, <lb/>
bad breath, sour risings, <lb/>
dyspepsia all stomach <lb/>
. I is going to invade New <lb/>
York's Chinatown, and we may <lb/>
soon expect a sort of Confucian <lb/>
to Zion Atlanta Journal. <lb/>
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST. <lb/>
Rev. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark. <lb/>
troubles quickly cured by the years I suffered <lb/>
use of represents fro, Yellow Jaundice, I consulted <lb/>
the natural juices of digestion number of physicians and <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/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
combined with the greatest known <lb/>
tonic and proper- <lb/>
ties. It cleanses, purifies <lb/>
I sweetens the stomach. Bold by <lb/>
fl . sweetens sic <lb/>
G W Baker, of L <lb/>
in Sunday evening and left this <lb/>
morning, <lb/>
It was his breach of promise girl <lb/>
W. O. of Richmond, and not his widow that Senator <lb/>
who bad been here a few days, left took in a sense <lb/>
this morning. Atlanta Journal. <lb/>
Miss Margaret Langley, of Rich- <lb/>
is visiting Mia. Mellie <lb/>
Harris. <lb/>
Miss Parker, of Graham, <lb/>
who has visiting Mrs. M. A. <lb/>
Allen, returned home today. <lb/>
Dr. H. O. Hyatt, of Kinston, <lb/>
name over this morning for a three <lb/>
professional visit <lb/>
Miss Bettie Manning, of Bethel, <lb/>
who has been visiting Mrs. D. C. <lb/>
Moore, returned home Sunday. <lb/>
G. G. came up from <lb/>
Ayden Sunday morning re- <lb/>
turned Sunday evening. <lb/>
SALVE THAT HEALS <lb/>
without leaving a scar <lb/>
he name Witch Hazel is applied <lb/>
to many salves but DeWitt's Witch <lb/>
Hazel Salve is the only Witch <lb/>
Hazel made that contains <lb/>
the pure unadulterated witch hazel. <lb/>
If any other Witch Hazel Salve is <lb/>
offered you it is a counterfeit. E <lb/>
C. DeWitt invented Witch Hazel <lb/>
Salve and DeWitt's Witch Hazel <lb/>
Salve is the best salve in the <lb/>
world for cuts, burns, bruises, <lb/>
or blind, bleeding, itching <lb/>
piles. Sold by <lb/>
all sorts of medicines, but got no <lb/>
I begun the use of <lb/>
Bitters and feel that I am <lb/>
cured of a disease that had <lb/>
me in its grasps for twelve years <lb/>
If you want a reliable medicine <lb/>
for Liver and trouble, <lb/>
stomach disorder or general de <lb/>
get Bitters. It's <lb/>
by ding store I <lb/>
Only <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/>
Of Course <lb/>
You get Harness, <lb/>
Horse Goods, <lb/>
of--------. <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
OH h hard to fight the tempter; <lb/>
if you are feeding at his table. <lb/>
A LOVE LETTER. <lb/>
Would not interest you if yon <lb/>
were looking for a guaranteed <lb/>
Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. <lb/>
Dodd, of Ponder, Mo. <lb/>
suffered with an ugly sore for a <lb/>
year, but a box of Ami <lb/>
ca Salve cured me. It's the best <lb/>
on earth. at <lb/>
drug store. <lb/>
John L. Wooten. <lb/>
Evidently Mr. Schwab had the <lb/>
, hunch that there was enough in <lb/>
Mies Gardner, of Wilson, that pot to buy for several <lb/>
who has been visiting Mrs. T Journal. <lb/>
Hooker, home Sunday j . <lb/>
evening. Some of our government officials <lb/>
Miss Allen, who came b me licking in convictions but <lb/>
to attend the Carr ma-- seems to be enough <lb/>
last week, returned to ch to <lb/>
Raleigh today. Journal. <lb/>
OCT. <lb/>
W. R. Parker went to Everetts <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. J. J. Perkins left <lb/>
this morning for Baltimore. <lb/>
Miss Georgia Ray <lb/>
in the opera tonight. <lb/>
J. W. Perkins returned Monday <lb/>
evening from Raleigh. <lb/>
B. Riddick, of Suffolk, came <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
DIETING INVITES DISEASE. <lb/>
To cure or indigestion <lb/>
it is no longer to live <lb/>
on milk and toast- Starvation <lb/>
produces such weakness that the <lb/>
whole system becomes an easy prey <lb/>
to disease. Dyspepsia <lb/>
Cure enables the stomach and <lb/>
digestive organs to digest <lb/>
assimilate all of the wholesome <lb/>
food that one cares to eat, and is a <lb/>
never failing cure for indigestion, <lb/>
Dyspepsia and all stomach <lb/>
digests what you eat <lb/>
makes the stomach sweet. Sold <lb/>
by L. Wooten. <lb/>
Mr. Carnegie might be able to <lb/>
give his money away faster by <lb/>
catting out the libraries buy- <lb/>
some steel Atlanta <lb/>
j Journal. <lb/>
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE. <lb/>
Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., <lb/>
was robbed of his customary health <lb/>
by of Chronic Co <lb/>
When Dr. King's New Life <lb/>
Pills broke into his house, his <lb/>
troubled-was arrested now he's <lb/>
entirely cured. They're <lb/>
teed to cure, at Drug <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
It is said that both Russia and <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in <lb/>
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and <lb/>
Private Wires to New York, <lb/>
Chicago and New Orleans. <lb/>
-----ESTABLISHED 1.876.------- <lb/>
M. <lb/>
Wholesale Grocer and <lb/>
Dealer. Cash paid <lb/>
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar <lb/>
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed <lb/>
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba <lb/>
Carriages, Go-Carts, <lb/>
suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. <lb/>
and Gail Ax Snuff, <lb/>
High Life Tobacco, Key West <lb/>
Henry George Clear, Can <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, Apples <lb/>
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Floor Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap <lb/>
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar- <lb/>
for war. <lb/>
be Journal <lb/>
are thoroughly prepared Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts, <lb/>
Then there will probably Dried Apples, Peaches, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass <lb/>
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden <lb/>
Ware, Cakes and Crackers, <lb/>
Cheese, Best Butter, New <lb/>
Sewing Machines, and mi <lb/>
other goods. Quality and <lb/>
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
English times and English <lb/>
nets seem both to be out of joint. <lb/>
Atlanta Journal. <lb/>
Real Estate Agency <lb/>
Millikan, Walker <lb/>
It is an admitted fact that <lb/>
is rapidly forging to the front <lb/>
and it is only a question of a <lb/>
short time when it will be the leading <lb/>
city in the state, her railroad facilities <lb/>
are unsurpassed and there is a con- <lb/>
influx of capitol employed in the <lb/>
various kinds of manufacturing enter- <lb/>
prises, which is constantly increasing <lb/>
the population of the city a great <lb/>
demand for real estate has been <lb/>
thereby and property is constant- <lb/>
changing but considering <lb/>
the marvelous growth of the city, the <lb/>
price has been kept on a reasonable <lb/>
basis, persons who have money to <lb/>
i vest can make no mistake if they come <lb/>
this way, provided is taken <lb/>
in location price of property. We <lb/>
make it our business to keep a vigilant <lb/>
watch the interest of our <lb/>
and are in a position to save you <lb/>
money as we keep posted values in <lb/>
city and near farming lands and <lb/>
can aid you in investing your capital <lb/>
where it will bring quick and <lb/>
returns. Correspondence so- <lb/>
When in the city we extend to you a <lb/>
cordial to visit our office. <lb/>
Room No- C, over Sykes Drug Store. <lb/>
GREENSBORO, N. C. <lb/>
North Carolina, I <lb/>
Pitt County. In Superior Court <lb/>
James H. Gray <lb/>
against <lb/>
Annie Gray. <lb/>
The defendant Annie Gray will take <lb/>
notice that an action entitled as above <lb/>
has been commenced against her in the <lb/>
Superior Court of Pitt County by the <lb/>
plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining <lb/>
a divorce from the bonds of <lb/>
upon the of abandon- <lb/>
and the said defendant will <lb/>
further take notice that she is required <lb/>
to appear before the Judge of our <lb/>
Court, at a court to beheld for <lb/>
the county of Pitt at the house <lb/>
in Greenville on the ninth Monday <lb/>
after the first Monday in September, <lb/>
it being the 0th day of November <lb/>
and answer the complaint, which <lb/>
will be deposited in the office of the <lb/>
Superior court of said county within <lb/>
the ii i-st three days of said term, and <lb/>
then and there answer or demur to <lb/>
said complaint within the time <lb/>
ed by law, or the plaintiff will apply <lb/>
to the court for the relief demanded <lb/>
in the complaint. <lb/>
This the 26th day of September <lb/>
D. C. MOORE, <lb/>
Clerk of the Court of Pitt C. <lb/>
North Carolina,<lb/>
L. B. Williams and T. L. Williams <lb/>
of Township, Pitt County, <lb/>
North Carolina hereby enter and lay <lb/>
claim to acres more or lest of <lb/>
cant land in township <lb/>
aforesaid county and state <lb/>
and described as <lb/>
Lying between the lands of Jordan <lb/>
Nobles and warren Stocks and adjoin- <lb/>
the lands of Jordan Nobles, war- <lb/>
Stocks, H. M. Williams, M. M. <lb/>
Williams, A. R. T. L. <lb/>
and Frank and <lb/>
heirs east of swamp in west <lb/>
This the day of September 1903. <lb/>
L. B. WILLIAMS, <lb/>
T. T. WILLIAMS. <lb/>
Witness, R. Williams, en- <lb/>
try Taker. A. Blow, <lb/>
for Pitt County, N. C. <lb/>
Any person, or persons, claiming ti- <lb/>
to, or interest In the above <lb/>
ed land must file their protest, in writ- <lb/>
within the next days or they <lb/>
will be barred. <lb/>
Nervous people should take light <lb/>
exercises, increasing them daily as <lb/>
is gained. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
The Clerk of the Superior Court of <lb/>
Pitt County having issued Letters of <lb/>
Administration to me, the undersigned <lb/>
on the 6th day of Oct. 1903, on the es- <lb/>
of J. A. K. Tucker deceased, <lb/>
NOTICE is hereby given to persons <lb/>
indebted to the Estate to make <lb/>
payment to the undersigned, and <lb/>
to all creditors of said Estate to <lb/>
sent their claims properly <lb/>
to the undersigned, WITHIN <lb/>
TWELVE MONTHS after the date of <lb/>
this Notice, or this Notice will be <lb/>
plead in bar of recovery. <lb/>
This the 6th day of Oct., 1903. <lb/>
DELLA V. <lb/>
Administrator of the Estate of <lb/>
J. A. K. TUCKER. <lb/>
LAND <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the <lb/>
or Court of Pitt County at Sept. <lb/>
term by His Honor Fred Moore <lb/>
Judge presiding, in the case of James <lb/>
S. et vs. Daniel Sum- <lb/>
et undersigned com- <lb/>
missioner will sell for cash, before the <lb/>
court house door, in Greenville, <lb/>
Monday the 9th day of Nov, <lb/>
following described piece or parcel of <lb/>
land, situated in the county of Pitt; <lb/>
and in township, on the <lb/>
north side of Tar river adjoining the <lb/>
lands of the late Susan D. Brown and <lb/>
William Whitehead. Beginning at a <lb/>
stake in the old Washington road and <lb/>
f mining west poles <lb/>
to the fork of the Greenville and Tar- <lb/>
and Gum Swamp roads, thence <lb/>
down the Greenville and Tarboro road <lb/>
south east poles, west <lb/>
poles to the beginning, containing <lb/>
acres. <lb/>
This Out F. G. JAMES, <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/>
Oct. 1902. <lb/>
The remains of Highsmith <lb/>
were carried near Stokes Sunday <lb/>
morning and with J- O. <lb/>
U. A. M. lodge <lb/>
from here attending in a body. <lb/>
the advance of cotton <lb/>
goods we went north early and <lb/>
purchased stock of fall and <lb/>
goods and feel sure that we <lb/>
an save you money as we bought <lb/>
bulk of our stock at old prices and <lb/>
tell the same way. <lb/>
invited. <lb/>
Yours to serve, <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Mr. Moody Cox's remains arrived <lb/>
here on Sunday evening's train <lb/>
and were buried Hancock's <lb/>
church Monday afternoon. <lb/>
The other day a party bought <lb/>
some wire fence from A. G. Cox <lb/>
Mfg. Co., saying that he wanted a <lb/>
fence which would his own <lb/>
hogs as well as other and <lb/>
only that will <lb/>
do it is your make with wire <lb/>
woven <lb/>
Mrs. Fannie Tyson has returned <lb/>
to the home of hr Mrs. <lb/>
B. near Kinston. <lb/>
See M. L. the jeweler. <lb/>
Repairing done. Work <lb/>
guaranteed. <lb/>
Mrs. Hattie Nelson is visiting <lb/>
friends near <lb/>
We hare spared no time in <lb/>
our stock and we think we <lb/>
can suit the most <lb/>
F. Manning Co. <lb/>
Singletrees Plow Beams <lb/>
made of the very best material by <lb/>
the Winterville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
All kinds of scroll turned <lb/>
work done to order by the Winter- <lb/>
ville Co. <lb/>
G. A. Kittrell Co. have sup- <lb/>
ply of seed rye for sale. <lb/>
Dr. B. T. Cox and Miss <lb/>
Cox spent Tuesday in Greenville. <lb/>
We would call attention to the <lb/>
fact we have added dry goods to <lb/>
our line of merchandise and re <lb/>
ask the public to call <lb/>
Mfg. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
For Rent or house and <lb/>
lot located between Joseph us Cox <lb/>
A. D. Cox on Academy street. <lb/>
Apply to C. A. Fair. <lb/>
B. F. Manning Co., will pay <lb/>
the highest cash market price for <lb/>
your cotton seed. <lb/>
Prof. A. <lb/>
and Miss Dora Cox left Monday <lb/>
night for to attend <lb/>
the Baptist association. <lb/>
For brick see G. A. Kittrell <lb/>
Co. They have recently burned a <lb/>
kiln and will reason- <lb/>
able to suit the times. <lb/>
The Winterville Cigar Co. don't <lb/>
belong to the trust. Send your <lb/>
orders right along get the best <lb/>
cheroot in the world for the money <lb/>
patronize borne industries. <lb/>
Satisfaction guaranteed. <lb/>
Bring your cotton to Winter- <lb/>
ville and have it ginned. G. A. <lb/>
Kittrell Co. will buy your seed <lb/>
and of Bl pay highest market <lb/>
We have in stock the best line <lb/>
of shoes ever offered here and can <lb/>
fit you in both size price. <lb/>
Bring your family and we will <lb/>
this red on, so we will make <lb/>
shoe squeal before you get it on <lb/>
your foot. B. F. Co. <lb/>
An behind a -Tar <lb/>
wagon, two more wagons in <lb/>
the front wagon, a pair of <lb/>
cart wheels in hindmost <lb/>
was the load that left A. G. Cox <lb/>
Mfg Co's yesterday for an <lb/>
adjoining county. The prettiest <lb/>
part of it is that the order is to be <lb/>
duplicated soon as possible. <lb/>
B. G. Chapman and Mrs. Chap- <lb/>
man spent <lb/>
Several our young people were <lb/>
at Black Jack last Sabbath <lb/>
Miss Annie Stocks and Mrs. W. <lb/>
H. and children are visiting <lb/>
in Ayden. <lb/>
M. C of Mount <lb/>
Olive, N. C, writes A. G. Cox <lb/>
Mfg. Co. as <lb/>
ability I think Tar Heel <lb/>
wagons are surpassed by any. <lb/>
This hot dry weather doesn't seem <lb/>
loosen the tires at all. I have <lb/>
been handling them for two years <lb/>
and don't thing of them has <lb/>
ever needed any repairs what <lb/>
Dr. Cox addition to bis drug <lb/>
stock always has on hand a com- <lb/>
line of free school books, pen <lb/>
and scratch tablets, pens, pencils, <lb/>
and the finest assortment of box <lb/>
stationery ever brought to Winter- <lb/>
ville. <lb/>
Stokes, are here up <lb/>
their father's affairs. <lb/>
All who doubt what we say <lb/>
about buggy harness <lb/>
taking the lead, both in price <lb/>
quality, are kindly asked to call <lb/>
and see for themselves. Several <lb/>
sets in stock all the while. <lb/>
Another town at <lb/>
early day, so says rumor. <lb/>
Harvey Cox spout <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
W now manufacturing a <lb/>
wash out of the old North <lb/>
also of gums. These <lb/>
are very -beat of wood <lb/>
that can be used. Apply to <lb/>
Mfg. Co. <lb/>
la. U. Bryan has been over to <lb/>
Bethel other points <lb/>
We have car load <lb/>
burgh fencing the <lb/>
way. A. Co. <lb/>
B. L. Kittrell, who has a <lb/>
with the A. C. at Flor- <lb/>
S. spending two or <lb/>
three his parents, re <lb/>
turned yesterday. <lb/>
The Winterville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
a specialty of horse shoeing. <lb/>
K. B. Highsmith, of Mount <lb/>
Olive, has here this week. <lb/>
B. C. Pearce, of was <lb/>
greeting; his friends here <lb/>
day. <lb/>
e have a nice line hats for <lb/>
in ex- <lb/>
or give you <lb/>
change for <lb/>
See M. L. the jeweler. <lb/>
promptly done. <lb/>
guaranteed. <lb/>
Boarding J. D. <lb/>
Cox. Board per day. Best <lb/>
House town. <lb/>
B. F. Manning Co., will <lb/>
the highest cash price for your <lb/>
cotton seed. <lb/>
Mr, at Drug Store <lb/>
will be pleased to show you their <lb/>
line of handsome gold and fountain <lb/>
A few of our citizens attended <lb/>
services at county home Sun <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Something for <lb/>
a corpse was snipped away <lb/>
the morning one received Sun <lb/>
day <lb/>
Thompson Gregory, of <lb/>
gory, Ark., a firm worth over half <lb/>
a are among A. G. Cox <lb/>
Co's most Eco- <lb/>
back baud customers. The <lb/>
following letter has been received <lb/>
from them. to yours <lb/>
of recent, date, beg to say that we <lb/>
are very much pleased with your <lb/>
Economic back band. We find <lb/>
that they will not hurt the back <lb/>
of en fat or stock, and are <lb/>
very convenient and durable. We <lb/>
consider it a cheap back band at <lb/>
A. D. JOHNSTON, <lb/>
Dealer in <lb/>
Staple and fancy Groceries, <lb/>
Dry Goods, Hats and Conn- <lb/>
try Produce, <lb/>
Meat, Meal, Flour and Lard <lb/>
Specialties. <lb/>
Candles, Cakes, Crackers and Cheese <lb/>
always fresh. Tobacco Snuff and Cl- <lb/>
I gars. Pure Apple Cider Vinegar. <lb/>
i Fruits and Vegetables, Rice, Hominy <lb/>
and Canned Goods. Green and Roast- <lb/>
ed Coffee. Toilet and Laundry soaps. <lb/>
Tinware. <lb/>
A. D. JOHNSTON. <lb/>
Winterville, N. C. <lb/>
Bettie<lb/>
WINTERVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
A Full Line of Millinery <lb/>
Goods. <lb/>
Mrs Sarah Taylor, <lb/>
Fashionable <lb/>
Milliner, <lb/>
Best latest styles always on <lb/>
hand. Call see. Next door <lb/>
to Dr. B. T. Cox's drug store. <lb/>
both old young, also the price, owing to its durability <lb/>
valises, at prices comfort to avoiding <lb/>
we very reasonable sore backs; because it is <lb/>
glad to serve you and save <lb/>
your money if possible. <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
Now a word to the wise. Go to <lb/>
B. F. Co., before <lb/>
their are exhausted. <lb/>
Miss Jones, from the <lb/>
try, has been visiting Mi's. J. W. <lb/>
Sparks. <lb/>
W. L. House is erecting a good- <lb/>
house on Main street for <lb/>
the purpose of a <lb/>
general repair and blacksmith <lb/>
hop- <lb/>
not affected by weather or sweat <lb/>
either of which <lb/>
rots the cloth or <lb/>
Miss Bertha Kittrell left for <lb/>
Greenville Monday to be <lb/>
present at the Evans-Hardy mar- <lb/>
Frank of Kinston, <lb/>
pent Sunday here. <lb/>
Mr. of Portsmouth, <lb/>
Va., spent Sunday here. <lb/>
i Bend model, or photo of invention <lb/>
report on J or free book, i <lb/>
CRANK H. WOOTEN, <lb/>
Attorney-at-Law, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Practice in all the courts. Special <lb/>
attention to collection of rents <lb/>
and other Prompt <lb/>
to all <lb/>
Young i <lb/>
Men's Suits <lb/>
The young man who insists upon <lb/>
Fashion's latest whims naturally <lb/>
comes to Fashion's Headquarters <lb/>
for them. As you that <lb/>
means he comes here. <lb/>
As soon as he lands he puts on <lb/>
a suit, and the suit generally <lb/>
lands him at once. <lb/>
The smartest and newest <lb/>
Sack Suits arc here, <lb/>
as the new, high shoulder, <lb/>
row lapel, single-breasted <lb/>
Suit. Worsteds, Cheviots, Scotch <lb/>
Suitings are the favorite fabrics. <lb/>
THIS WAY, YOUNG MAN, IF YOU WANT A SUIT <lb/>
OF CLOTHES THAT'S STRICTLY <lb/>
r. <lb/>
The <lb/>
FRANK WILsON <lb/>
THE CLOTHIER. <lb/>
Established <lb/>
Incorporated 1901. <lb/>
WHITT CO <lb/>
Marble and Granite <lb/>
Monuments <lb/>
and Agent for Wire Fencing. <lb/>
Main and electric power plant,<lb/>
Branch offices and Mount, <lb/>
N v C <lb/>
r prices mid address Rocky <lb/>
Mi milt -Dice <lb/>
The Only <lb/>
To get the confidence of the <lb/>
people of Pits county by <lb/>
tiling is i the daily and <lb/>
semi-weekly editions of <lb/>
Reflector <lb/>
MANUFACTURED BY <lb/>
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, N. C.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019359_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
EIGHT <lb/>
M. <lb/>
THE KEELEY CURE <lb/>
yOU know What it does It relieves a person of all desire <lb/>
drink or drugs, restores the nervous system to its normal <lb/>
and reinstates a to his home and business. For full particulars <lb/>
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, <lb/>
Correspondence confidential N. C. <lb/>
U-. Mil <lb/>
Cold Comfort <lb/>
Is what e are after, and the possession of one of <lb/>
our Refrigerator insure sweet milk, cream and <lb/>
butter, cool drinking water and many dainties that <lb/>
would be unattainable without the Refrigerator. <lb/>
HAVE YOU A LAWN <lb/>
If you have you will want a Lawn Mower pretty <lb/>
soon, made it easy for you to own one. <lb/>
There is no need to borrow a lawn mower when we <lb/>
sell machine with best steel knives at such <lb/>
a satisfactory price, and guarantee it to do the work. <lb/>
Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks and <lb/>
everything else in the hardware line. <lb/>
H. L. CARR <lb/>
A u Natural. <lb/>
There was a wedding yesterday <lb/>
in Graceless oh arch. <lb/>
Lord of <lb/>
married Miss Sallie Pad <lb/>
of <lb/>
The bridal party, including the <lb/>
attorneys for both sides, formed in <lb/>
the alcove promptly at <lb/>
At the real estate the <lb/>
bride's name was transferred to <lb/>
his lordship. <lb/>
At 11-50 a million dollars in <lb/>
legal tender changed hands. <lb/>
At high noon all the railroad <lb/>
first mortgage bonds known to be <lb/>
in the bride's possession were <lb/>
handed over. <lb/>
A vote of thanks was then passed <lb/>
to his lordship for leaving the <lb/>
bride's father enough to live on <lb/>
comfortably until the next rise in <lb/>
Wail street, which is predicted <lb/>
for next spring. <lb/>
At two bishops, four <lb/>
clergymen, two real estate lawyers <lb/>
and a barrister pronounced the <lb/>
benediction. <lb/>
The groom will pass the next <lb/>
three weeks with his bride at his <lb/>
estates after the roof <lb/>
has been repaired. <lb/>
After this, it is understood, they <lb/>
will separate and enter society. <lb/>
New York Evening Post. <lb/>
BETHEL DEPARTMENT <lb/>
Conducted by Prof. J. D. Everett. <lb/>
BETHEL ITEMS. <lb/>
AS. B. WHITE <lb/>
General Merchandise <lb/>
and Department Store, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
Marriage License. <lb/>
Last week Register of Deeds U <lb/>
Williams issued license to the fol- <lb/>
lowing <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
B. Taylor and Effie Kittrell. <lb/>
L. Carr and Janie P. <lb/>
L. A. Ives and Mary E. Bland. <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
John Moore and Martha Walters. <lb/>
Council Brown and <lb/>
Er-sex and Hardy. <lb/>
N. 1803. <lb/>
Mrs. Amanda and <lb/>
son, Ernest, of spent <lb/>
Saturday Sunday in town with <lb/>
relatives <lb/>
Mrs. G. D. Roberson and Mrs. <lb/>
Peal, of spent yes- <lb/>
in town. <lb/>
Prof. J- D. Everette spent Sat- <lb/>
and Sunday with relatives <lb/>
in <lb/>
Dr. W. J. Thigpen, of Tarboro, <lb/>
was in town yesterday, <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. P, <lb/>
Jamesville, were in town today. <lb/>
Mis Cobb and Miss Mary <lb/>
pen, of Mildred, spent Friday <lb/>
Dr. Thigpen, <lb/>
Mrs. and <lb/>
daughter, Sallie, spent the day <lb/>
with Mrs <lb/>
Misses Nina Grimes <lb/>
spent in Tarboro. <lb/>
The teachers of High <lb/>
school wen- badly disappointed <lb/>
Saturday by the rain, which <lb/>
vented them from attending the <lb/>
association. <lb/>
Mr. of Robersonville, <lb/>
came up Sunday to see Miss Sadie <lb/>
Beverly. <lb/>
Mix George Howard Is still very <lb/>
ill. <lb/>
B. W. Moseley, of Greenville, is <lb/>
in town today. <lb/>
DR. R. J. GRIMES, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
Office opposite depot. <lb/>
DR. G. P. THIGPEN, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
next door to Post Office. <lb/>
AND BUNTING, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
DEALERS IN <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, <lb/>
Complete Line Clothing, Dry Goods, Hardware Furniture, Groceries, <lb/>
We Pay Highest Prices for Cotton, <lb/>
Cotton Seed and Country Produce. <lb/>
Mayor's Court. <lb/>
Mayor H. W. Whedbee has dis- <lb/>
. r of the following cases in his <lb/>
court since Oct. the lime <lb/>
Jason Joyner, drunk and down, <lb/>
and costs, lo <lb/>
A brain drunk and <lb/>
down, fined H and costs, <lb/>
W. O. Evans, drunk down, <lb/>
fined and costs, <lb/>
Jim Barrett, drunk down, <lb/>
fined and costs, <lb/>
Alex. Bailey, drunk <lb/>
fined and costs, <lb/>
M. a. drunk <lb/>
I down, fined costs, <lb/>
Cannon, drunk dis- <lb/>
l orderly, lined and costs, <lb/>
-Ii Frank drunk <lb/>
down, lined and costs, <lb/>
assault, fined <lb/>
stock <lb/>
f carefully selected Groceries, Dry Goods. <lb/>
p Notions, Shoes, Hals, Caps and Furnishings. <lb/>
p- Country Produce bought and sold. Fresh Butter, Eggs <lb/>
and Family Sup; lies constantly unhand. Country trade <lb/>
H a specialty. Flour feed by load. <lb/>
JAS, B. WHITE. <lb/>
AT <lb/>
BLOUNT <lb/>
you can get honest goods at living prices. Sen our <lb/>
large stock before you buy and be satisfied with your <lb/>
purchases. <lb/>
Suits, Overcoats, Cloaks, Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Under- <lb/>
wear, Crockery Ware, Hardware, <lb/>
aid everything you wear. Everything use in <lb/>
your house and everything you use in your parlor. <lb/>
Millinery Goods a Specialty. -P <lb/>
Our goods are here and we are ready to serve you. <lb/>
Everybody that sees buys, and everybody that tries <lb/>
our goods becomes our customers. Just give us a trial <lb/>
and save money. <lb/>
BLOUNT BROTHERS. <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
Dainty things for any meal sold <lb/>
at prices to suit <lb/>
any purse. I <lb/>
We provide the most attractive necessities for your <lb/>
table. e do it this having the best Groceries, <lb/>
by handling them in the best way, and by selling them <lb/>
at the most reasonable margin. <lb/>
Cotton seed Meal and Hulls, Hay, Oats, Corn and Bran <lb/>
always on hand. <lb/>
Johnston Bros.<lb/>
Paul Webb, <lb/>
and costs, <lb/>
Silas assault, fined <lb/>
and costs, <lb/>
J. drunk and down, <lb/>
find costs, <lb/>
N. ii. Lewis, drunk and <lb/>
fined and costs, <lb/>
L. A. Hudson, drunk down, <lb/>
fined and costs, <lb/>
Ben Bryant Jones, drunk and <lb/>
down, fined cost, <lb/>
Ben Bryant carrying con- <lb/>
weapon, bound over to <lb/>
Superior court. <lb/>
I Sin inn. drunk and down, <lb/>
costs, <lb/>
Roberson, and dis <lb/>
orderly, fined and costs, <lb/>
THE GREENVILLE BUGGY CO., <lb/>
E. A. Mote, Jr., D. D. Gardner, E. A. Sr., <lb/>
President <lb/>
D. D. Gardner, W. K. Smith, E. A. Sr., <lb/>
E. A. Jr. J. B. FACTORY ON MAIN <lb/>
STREET, SOUTH OF 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 our Stock. <lb/>
E. <lb/>
Give your farm a name and order <lb/>
The Reflector to print it on your <lb/>
stationery. <lb/>
inuring the mad dog excitement <lb/>
here a few weeks ago, a dog be- <lb/>
longing to Mr. W. B. Wilson was <lb/>
among those bitten by the rabid <lb/>
dog running at large. Mr. Wilson <lb/>
at once had his dog shot up and <lb/>
kept him Sunday the <lb/>
dog began acting strangely, and <lb/>
Monday showed inch signs of <lb/>
he was killed. <lb/>
. . <lb/>
AFTER TWO TEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN TH <lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
Cash Value, <lb/>
Paid-up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended that works automatically, <lb/>
Is Non <lb/>
Will be reinstated if arrears be paid within on month while you <lb/>
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory <lb/>
of and payment of arrears with Interest. <lb/>
second No Restrictions. Incontestable. <lb/>
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each <lb/>
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. <lb/>
They may be To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the Insurance, or <lb/>
To make policy as an during the lifetime <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
N. O. <lb/>
NINE <lb/>
Department <lb/>
The Branch of the Reflector is in charge <lb/>
of C. B. Bradley, who is to transact any <lb/>
for the paper in and territory. <lb/>
LU <lb/>
a a <lb/>
CO <lb/>
id<lb/>
, W J <lb/>
HI <lb/>
C m g r<lb/>
a e <lb/>
as B <lb/>
II <lb/>
to <lb/>
Parham and Parham <lb/>
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE <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 foods. <lb/>
We are selling Lawns and other <lb/>
summer dress goods at about <lb/>
half price, to make room for <lb/>
all goods. <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/>
DAVENPORT <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 a 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 the century. <lb/>
Logger with some experience, with two bunk <lb/>
wagons and one ox cart. <lb/>
Tobacco is Selling for Better Prices. <lb/>
All classes of good tobacco have advanced, bright <lb/>
strips, cutters and wrappers. There is now a good <lb/>
demand for all grades. PAR- <lb/>
are well equipped for selling your <lb/>
tobacco at highest market prices. <lb/>
With long experience in the business, a large, well-lighted house and first- <lb/>
service, we can show and sell your tobacco to fine advantage. <lb/>
By strict attention to business entrusted to us, and straight-forward <lb/>
honest dealing with hope to merit a share of your patronage. <lb/>
PARHAM and PARHAM. <lb/>
GRIMESLAND <lb/>
DEPARTMENT <lb/>
Is the place to get Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, <lb/>
Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Crockery, etc., at <lb/>
bottom <lb/>
A full line of Drugs Medicines Highest prices paid <lb/>
for all kinds of country produce. <lb/>
No Joke <lb/>
It is serious. When need Medicine you need it <lb/>
quickly, and the best obtainable. <lb/>
ONLY PURE DRUGS <lb/>
are ever permitted to enter our Store, We a foil <lb/>
line of all well known and thoroughly reliable medicines. <lb/>
Sufferers can find here such cures as will meet their par- <lb/>
ailment. Our prices, like our goods, are popular. <lb/>
J. W. BRYAN <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, <lb/>
and Hardware can be found <lb/>
here, whether 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/>
H. C. VENTERS, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy <lb/>
eerie, Tobacco and The <lb/>
i only Soda Fountain in town, All <lb/>
i the popular drinks. Hot Peanuts <lb/>
every day. <lb/>
I will bell my house and lo <lb/>
containing acres of land in <lb/>
the town of a good five <lb/>
room house, a good barn and <lb/>
wood and good <lb/>
water, conveniently located, near <lb/>
depot, will give possession Jan- <lb/>
1st, 1901. Also two other <lb/>
town lots with a small three <lb/>
nearly new. For further <lb/>
information write or call on me. <lb/>
C. K. Bradley. <lb/>
c. n. <lb/>
Physician <lb/>
and Surgeon,<lb/>
Complete Stock Drugs. <lb/>
J. Proctor Bros <lb/>
SUPPLY HOUSE. <lb/>
aim <lb/>
If want build a house, <lb/>
o f In it, slothing and <lb/>
dry goods far family, <lb/>
for your tabla, or for <lb/>
rear farm, supply your <lb/>
Our mill aid are now <lb/>
in full blast we are <lb/>
pared to grind corn, <lb/>
aw lumbar, aid, de all kinds <lb/>
of tunes work fer balusters <lb/>
and a. We also <lb/>
general <lb/>
and wage as. <lb/>
Evening of Rare Pleasure. <lb/>
I were more than <lb/>
, delighted with the entertainment <lb/>
in the opera house Tuesday night, <lb/>
by Miss Georgia Kay <lb/>
is a most dimming <lb/>
every number given was <lb/>
excellent. It is hard lo tell in <lb/>
which she is best, s all her <lb/>
selections, whether comic, tragic <lb/>
or pathetic, were rendered as by a <lb/>
master of the Hit. It was Miss <lb/>
visit to <lb/>
and those who heard her first <lb/>
were glad of the opportunity to <lb/>
hear her again. The songs by Mr. <lb/>
Preston Cotten and Miss Sallie <lb/>
Both were <lb/>
were <lb/>
The local hits by Mr. Cotten <lb/>
one of his songs went straight to <lb/>
the mark and received much <lb/>
applause. <lb/>
Capture Robber at Rocky Mount. <lb/>
News reached the city at a late <lb/>
hour last night that one the <lb/>
men who was engaged in the at <lb/>
to rob the bank at Spring <lb/>
Hope captured in Rocky <lb/>
Mount and identified by Mr. Tis- <lb/>
dale, the man whom the robbers <lb/>
pounced upon and bound and <lb/>
whole story of the young men aim- <lb/>
ed with Winchesters frighten-d <lb/>
the brigands <lb/>
Farther particulars of the capture <lb/>
could net be and <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
What a Lease Means <lb/>
A lease of the Atlantic and <lb/>
Carolina Railroad <lb/>
that the state will its prop- <lb/>
rights this property, and <lb/>
thereby be a gainer its enhanced <lb/>
value, while a sale, seems <lb/>
to be the sentiment in the western, <lb/>
part of the state, would only mean <lb/>
a fixed amount of money without <lb/>
mime benefits. <lb/>
We are told by reputable law- <lb/>
that a sale cannot be effected <lb/>
on account of outstanding bonds, <lb/>
and if sold every <lb/>
would become liable for losses <lb/>
incurred. Au advantageous lease, <lb/>
such as proposed responsible <lb/>
parties, will guarantee the stock- <lb/>
holders a fair annual dividend, <lb/>
give the of the road a <lb/>
service equal the present, <lb/>
Cotten between the numbers were <lb/>
enjoyable features of with improvement as conditions <lb/>
may demand, besides lower <lb/>
freight rates. <lb/>
It is politics which endangers <lb/>
the Atlantic and North Carolina <lb/>
Railroad and prevents its being of <lb/>
dividend paying value to its stock- <lb/>
holders, and of building up tie <lb/>
section through which it passes. <lb/>
A with politics entirely <lb/>
will be a factor in the <lb/>
of waste places, as the <lb/>
lessees give the assurance that <lb/>
they will lend every effort to pro- <lb/>
mote <lb/>
Headlight. <lb/>
pencil tablet, per- <lb/>
leaves, on the market <lb/>
largest for the money. <lb/>
from the bank, j Book <lb/>
If all reports are true Greenville <lb/>
will witness several weddings <lb/>
before Christmas <lb/>
a. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019359_0006" n="6"/>
<p>
i N ii <lb/>
nm<lb/>
TEN <lb/>
K. O. <lb/>
Tin- writer has been informed The last annual session of the <lb/>
that since the people of Indian Trail of North <lb/>
their school building, every adopted <lb/>
resolutions favoring the abolishment <lb/>
and also <lb/>
available farm in reach of the school <lb/>
has been sold or rented to outsiders <lb/>
in. One man told the <lb/>
the writer that he would be against liquor traffic in the state. <lb/>
ed to leave because the farm he had, The resolutions read as <lb/>
been renting had sold to el Whereas, we believe the dictum <lb/>
from another county who was of some of the ablest writers on <lb/>
coming to it, and he couldn't rent criminal jurisdiction, that it is the <lb/>
another. Verily a good school puts <lb/>
life into the dry bones of <lb/>
Morning Post. <lb/>
LETTER TO FLEMING MOORE. <lb/>
Greenville N. C. <lb/>
Dear What's the penalty <lb/>
for making or Belling short meas <lb/>
in your state <lb/>
And does it make any difference, <lb/>
if three-fourths of the paints are <lb/>
t- m ensure T <lb/>
Is pints a full-gallon or a <lb/>
certainty rather than the severity of fool gallon <lb/>
punishment for crime committed What's the penalty for making <lb/>
that has the greatest deterrent in-L, for I <lb/>
upon the criminally disposed i T . . ., . <lb/>
element and U paint, if mixed <lb/>
Whereas, we further believe that with a little and labeled <lb/>
editor of death by mixed or something <lb/>
recently stood by John P. Morgan the that t <lb/>
in his church in New York and on the part of to refuse But we don't intend to go into <lb/>
listened to sing of the gee- J to verdict of guilty <lb/>
hymns with as muck vigor as <lb/>
an old time Methodist, but for all <lb/>
John is an expert at <lb/>
lowing every tiling in sight and all <lb/>
such verdict is to be followed by <lb/>
the of said there- <lb/>
fore <lb/>
that we urge upon the <lb/>
legislators of our state the abolition <lb/>
that saved oar brother of the the death penalty, and the sub- <lb/>
-was the fact that John didn't need <lb/>
him in ins and <lb/>
Children. <lb/>
B i- I, I <lb/>
therefor of a more rational <lb/>
punishment in with the <lb/>
dictates of man's higher nature. <lb/>
Whereas, the legislature of this <lb/>
state has enacted some desirable and <lb/>
stringent legislation for the <lb/>
traffic; <lb/>
be it <lb/>
Resolved. That we the <lb/>
list Conference urge upon our <lb/>
denomination to participate both <lb/>
and denominationally <lb/>
lend and-zinc aid <lb/>
true. <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
F. W. Co. <lb/>
P. L. Carr sells our paint <lb/>
Skeptic. <lb/>
Wondering beside bough I <lb/>
bloom <lb/>
Which bent its hallowed head <lb/>
a stream. <lb/>
And, like a monk who prays against <lb/>
the doom <lb/>
Of death, it counted off summer I in all earnest and well directed <lb/>
dream i for the suppression of the <lb/>
In one long rosary of fragrance, till, traffic in our state. <lb/>
The last breath melted on the silver, . <lb/>
And old faltered The two big trust corn- <lb/>
tin re . panics in Baltimore Monday, with <lb/>
Tor I could read no answer <lb/>
to my prayer. <lb/>
But now, in glad October's spreading i <lb/>
blush, <lb/>
pause again along the <lb/>
lace <lb/>
Lo, brighter than the brown blur of <lb/>
the thrush <lb/>
up in the millions, was a <lb/>
heavy jolt to financial circles. When <lb/>
I watered stocks begin to leak there <lb/>
orchard is danger of somebody being left <lb/>
I out in the wet, and it seems the <lb/>
; trust companies is question had <lb/>
all its flutter ivy-lace, been much in that <lb/>
The great, red pippins, born of sum- <lb/>
mer o dream, <lb/>
Drop purple shadow-heads into<lb/>
God's answer to the blossom-pray- <lb/>
now <lb/>
I i nor ask the win or how. <lb/>
Aloysius Coll. <lb/>
securities. <lb/>
His Three children. <lb/>
N. C, Oct. <lb/>
of the most terrible crimes ever <lb/>
committed in North Carolina <lb/>
this morning when Dr. J <lb/>
V. Jay, a -veil known physician of <lb/>
county, living at Bar- <lb/>
twenty miles of <lb/>
killed with a claw ham <lb/>
three children, aged two. <lb/>
-ix years. ; <lb/>
of was r <lb/>
. by telephone iii <lb/>
Everybody's Magazine November, 1903. <lb/>
A mission is liable to swamp a <lb/>
magazine. So much zeal is <lb/>
oped that the real function of the <lb/>
publication, which is to entertain, is <lb/>
forgotten, this excess Every- <lb/>
body's Magazine, which has recent- <lb/>
undertaken a crusade against the <lb/>
habit in America, <lb/>
is obviously not to be led. The <lb/>
November con tents-table makes a <lb/>
most inviting showing, presenting <lb/>
as it docs stories and sketches by <lb/>
such amusing writers as Alfred Hen. <lb/>
Lewis, Henry and Eugene <lb/>
Wood. There is no intrusion of a <lb/>
policy at all, and the reader is likely <lb/>
to find himself in the midst of Fran- <lb/>
Bellamy's article about <lb/>
Men Who Are Not without <lb/>
Notice <lb/>
We take this method of notify- <lb/>
all purchasers of the Eli <lb/>
lands sold before the court <lb/>
house door at Greenville, N. C, on <lb/>
1903, to meet us at the <lb/>
Clerk of the Court's office in Green- <lb/>
ville, N. C. on Tuesday, Oct. 27th, <lb/>
inst. When and where we will be <lb/>
prepared to make deed to said <lb/>
purchases upon payment of their <lb/>
respective bids. If any of <lb/>
said purchases at said sale <lb/>
have assigned his or her bids <lb/>
it will he necessary to write <lb/>
E. Cobb, at Tarboro, the <lb/>
of same in full, at once. <lb/>
yours, <lb/>
F. Marion <lb/>
E. Cobb. <lb/>
Oct. <lb/>
Constipation <lb/>
Does your head Pa <lb/>
back, of your eyes P; <lb/>
taste in your i <lb/>
liver <lb/>
fiver pills. They cure c v <lb/>
headache, <lb/>
. <lb/>
it is said that Jay had been at there is <lb/>
Want j <lb/>
c J . <lb/>
Greenville Produce and <lb/>
Provision Market. <lb/>
Reported by M. SCHULTZ. <lb/>
drinking heavily for nearly two i <lb/>
weeks last night ran hi wife nation <lb/>
home. <lb/>
a serious , pat. <lb/>
Mr. Bellamy avers Family Flour-straight <lb/>
, . . , , , bushel <lb/>
is losing its ideals and Bacon-hog round per lb <lb/>
4.25 <lb/>
that today success only means <lb/>
Mrs. Jay returned this morning the mo- <lb/>
the act of preparing The newest creed is, he Pork <lb/>
breakfast when her husband at- L. may be more lbs per bushel <lb/>
net again drove her ,.,, but Peas <lb/>
f She started bf way to convince the world that <lb/>
ham <lb/>
sides <lb/>
shoulders <lb/>
Greenville's Great Department Store. <lb/>
Our New <lb/>
Fall Stock <lb/>
is now complete in all depart- <lb/>
We wish to call your <lb/>
special attention to our beau- <lb/>
line <lb/>
Dress Goods, <lb/>
Ladies Jackets, Furs <lb/>
brands of FINE <lb/>
We have never been better <lb/>
prepared to fill all your wants <lb/>
and we will take pleasure in <lb/>
showing you through this en- <lb/>
tire establishment, <lb/>
J. B. CHERRY CO. <lb/>
Greenville's- Great Department <lb/>
Jas. F. Davenport, <lb/>
New White Front. <lb/>
DRESS GOODS <lb/>
We are showing a splendid assort- <lb/>
of the newest and best, and <lb/>
we are offering them at low prices. <lb/>
neighbor's to get help and left her <lb/>
ice the <lb/>
you have brains, is to make <lb/>
children crying on the porch. w,, of New <lb/>
the mother was gone Jay; exclusion of people <lb/>
Butter <lb/>
Duck <lb/>
head <lb/>
36-inch Mohair, black, <lb/>
Mohair, black, <lb/>
14-i Mohair, and <lb/>
inch Mohair, cream, <lb/>
inch black, blue, <lb/>
gray, brown, <lb/>
52-inch black, 1.00 <lb/>
inch black, 1.50 <lb/>
black, 2.00 <lb/>
36-inch <lb/>
inch Silk Henrietta 1.25 <lb/>
Cheviot Sere, colors, <lb/>
52-inch blue, 1.00 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
1.50 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
to <lb/>
Venetians. <lb/>
Broadcloth, <lb/>
de <lb/>
de Crepe, <lb/>
Mercerized <lb/>
killed all three of the <lb/>
With a claw-hammer. <lb/>
was a drunkard full <lb/>
Ian <lb/>
who are Broilers <lb/>
Una no place for states-1 lb <lb/>
of <lb/>
ii. authors or scientists unless they Geese <lb/>
have money. On the other hand, he <lb/>
when he committed important men in <lb/>
crime. <lb/>
SALVE TEAT HEALS <lb/>
without leaving a Bear <lb/>
I be name Witch Hazel is applied <lb/>
to salves but De Witt's <lb/>
Salve is the <lb/>
Hazel made that contains <lb/>
the pure unadulterated witch hazel. <lb/>
If any other Witch Hazel is <lb/>
you it is a counterfeit. <lb/>
C. HeWitt Witch Hazel <lb/>
and De Witt's Witch Hazel <lb/>
Salve is the best salve in the <lb/>
world for cuts, burns, bruises, <lb/>
or bleeding, itching <lb/>
protruding piles. Bold by <lb/>
John L. Wooten. <lb/>
The North Carolina Christian <lb/>
Convention will meet in <lb/>
vest week, beginning Tuesday. <lb/>
try whose position a splendid pro- <lb/>
test against tie prevailing craze. <lb/>
Their careers, as stated here, arc <lb/>
certainly inspiring The article <lb/>
will set people thinking about <lb/>
significant tendencies in modem <lb/>
life. <lb/>
Alfred who collaborated <lb/>
with Flynt in his series of <lb/>
studies f Graft in American <lb/>
describes that <lb/>
what has been accomplish- <lb/>
ed for decency in New York by an <lb/>
honest administration. There is also <lb/>
an summing-up of the <lb/>
career of John Alexander by a <lb/>
man with the analytic capacity for <lb/>
the K. Friedman, the dis- <lb/>
Chicago novelist. <lb/>
lb. <lb/>
lb <lb/>
Tallow <lb/>
Fodder <lb/>
Hay <lb/>
Beeswax <lb/>
Meal <lb/>
1.26 <lb/>
11.28 <lb/>
full line of DRESS TRIMMINGS, including Persian Bands, <lb/>
Pendants, etc. e display of Dress Skirts <lb/>
and Petticoats. We carry the and <lb/>
SHOES for ladies. We can surely please every woman. <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
One H. P. Boiler and engine. <lb/>
Boiler returns flue, Engine in good <lb/>
running order. One patent tooth hole <lb/>
saw. Saw frame and foot carriage, <lb/>
Hatchet head-blocks, up-to-date one <lb/>
cut-off saw, shaft and pulleys, one <lb/>
saw Pratt gin, feeder and condenser, <lb/>
good as new, two lines of shafting and <lb/>
pulleys, one Cotton Press run with <lb/>
steam power, belting, fixtures and etc. <lb/>
One inch heavy top runner, <lb/>
miter gearing, makes good meal. All <lb/>
in good running order. Any person <lb/>
wants good bargains, come and exam- <lb/>
for themselves. <lb/>
The outfit can be bought <lb/>
cheap. Apply to <lb/>
J. H. CLARE. <lb/>
Cone-toe, N. C. <lb/>
JAS. F. DAVENPORT <lb/>
market is a Little Better and the is always <lb/>
THE <lb/>
is not satisfied to do as well for the farmer as any <lb/>
other warehouse, but its motto is to do a little better. <lb/>
We are noted for high prices. Yon have heard the old <lb/>
about proof of the Just bring <lb/>
us your tobacco we will show you the proof in high <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
a F. EVANS COMPANY.<lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
j. WHICHARD, and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL Na. MM <lb/>
Pin COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1903. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Baltimore, Oct <lb/>
Foster, president of the <lb/>
Steamship today in <lb/>
speaking of a trip south with <lb/>
Southern <lb/>
in the south is of <lb/>
an character <lb/>
Greensboro, Oct. 21-, <lb/>
At tonight, the home of <lb/>
and Mrs. Augustus Bryan <lb/>
White, -113 this <lb/>
Alisa Mary Belle White, their <lb/>
was married to Mr. <lb/>
Joseph <lb/>
bringing prices. The bank, of D. C, the <lb/>
is strong, and by the <lb/>
general situation is bride's Kev. C. E. <lb/>
I of <lb/>
bu of the <lb/>
south, Norfolk, <lb/>
Greensboro, A Birmingham, <lb/>
was visited <lb/>
by oar party, and we the <lb/>
growth the community, <lb/>
the manufacturing the <lb/>
business the general <lb/>
condition of most <lb/>
was h gratified to Ii-urn <lb/>
the slump <lb/>
securities Wall street <lb/>
no way affected <lb/>
Everything is en <lb/>
the business man and <lb/>
does not seem care <lb/>
very much what bulls bears <lb/>
of our party was the <lb/>
annual inspect inn tour of the <lb/>
Southern and I to <lb/>
say I was struck with the <lb/>
It. was home wed- <lb/>
ding, friends <lb/>
b cut <lb/>
of town relatives present were. Col. <lb/>
Mr I. far <lb/>
i groom, Misses Eliza- <lb/>
beth <lb/>
Mi i. <lb/>
Demand a Home Before Wedding. <lb/>
Conn., October <lb/>
Elizabeth has proved <lb/>
she and at the same time <lb/>
will not follow her own <lb/>
Miss Elizabeth at Lee, a <lb/>
pretty town the Berkshire, <lb/>
There P. Bent courted her, <lb/>
he thought he had won <lb/>
their wedding were <lb/>
sent out. <lb/>
The invitation have <lb/>
been recalled, Bent has <lb/>
Unit Miss Elizabeth <lb/>
will he bend. Mr. <lb/>
Bent cod Miss Elisabeth arranged <lb/>
Rollins and Roosevelt. <lb/>
Washington, D. C. Oct. <lb/>
Republican state chairman Rollins <lb/>
saw the this morning <lb/>
and discussed primarily the Lin- <lb/>
contest, <lb/>
subjects were under consideration <lb/>
and the one the president <lb/>
took a lively interest was the <lb/>
future of the republican party in <lb/>
North Carolina. Mr. Roosevelt <lb/>
wanted t know of local conditions, <lb/>
the report is that he <lb/>
lighted when told <lb/>
is going to wage a lively tight <lb/>
in the coming the <lb/>
their-wedding without carefully it represented to him <lb/>
mapping out their future. After a division among <lb/>
ti B democrats all over the tale. <lb/>
A Naval Action. <lb/>
Elizabeth, N. J. Oct. <lb/>
Seven tugs from the Brooklyn <lb/>
navy yard a big floating <lb/>
rick flying stars and stripes, <lb/>
made a the Crescent <lb/>
ship yards early this morning and <lb/>
captured the cruiser <lb/>
and torpedo Nicholson and <lb/>
The prizes were n <lb/>
to Brooklyn navy yard. With <lb/>
the exception of two officers of the <lb/>
navy department at th Crescent <lb/>
few were moving <lb/>
about the arrived <lb/>
shortly after o'clock. The <lb/>
cent officers had previous in- <lb/>
formation of the pr raid. <lb/>
Washing tum, Mr. Mis. <lb/>
Herbert K of <lb/>
M. G, Wesley oil <lb/>
mi O. C M r. G. <lb/>
White of N. t;. Mr-j <lb/>
J. Burt J. of Chap el N. <lb/>
V. <lb/>
Mi. J. of <lb/>
sweetly asked Mr. <lb/>
w ht he had tone to a <lb/>
home for her. <lb/>
The strenuous arbiter of the <lb/>
white was so well pleased <lb/>
that he told Mr. to call <lb/>
Mr. Bent urged that it would he wanted a hearing. <lb/>
to board Wish his <lb/>
the winter. Gently, but firmly., <lb/>
that -she <lb/>
a homo of her own nod to <lb/>
The president made the impression <lb/>
on the Tar Heel chairman that he <lb/>
won have absolute control of the <lb/>
patronage North Carolina, <lb/>
he would look to him for its <lb/>
i, Miss . dispensation. The j <lb/>
Bernard, . f , Mi. now that be words <lb/>
was maid of owned HiM should call at the <lb/>
a calm but when m today for he <lb/>
be head of own household, <lb/>
Jr of the acted as . . <lb/>
, m, , r , So wedding was postponed. <lb/>
now that be parting words <lb/>
a house. Miss should call at <lb/>
t a. <lb/>
white <lb/>
Fatal Fall. <lb/>
N. C, Oct. G. <lb/>
Loonies, who fell from a <lb/>
pole here today and broke his leg, <lb/>
died this afternoon. <lb/>
Moody on an Inspection Tour. <lb/>
Washington, D. C, Oct. <lb/>
Secretary Moody left on the <lb/>
carrying <lb/>
roses. Mrs. Herbert A. <lb/>
of as of <lb/>
to look at the lease. <lb/>
insist have <lb/>
freely with him on all party <lb/>
, but their friends pro-1 <lb/>
black . . . . . , <lb/>
I they mm be -as I <lb/>
over . i <lb/>
H the is <lb/>
general excellent condition of the <lb/>
that the property has undergone <lb/>
the past is wonderful. <lb/>
Grades have been reduced, curves <lb/>
eliminated new ballast laid. <lb/>
This shows that there has been a <lb/>
great expenditure money, all <lb/>
which has been ca for was <lb/>
taken out of the of the <lb/>
property. <lb/>
Fifty Ninth Annual Co of the <lb/>
Christian <lb/>
Tuesday, Oct. the State <lb/>
convention of the Christian church <lb/>
will begin its sessions at the Chris- <lb/>
church. Tuesday will be de- <lb/>
voted to the of the Chris- <lb/>
Woman's Board Missions. <lb/>
A number those who will take <lb/>
part in this work are quite <lb/>
in Name. <lb/>
France <lb/>
t he attired in a . go-1 <lb/>
gown blue ; <lb/>
e I of the signs put u i on of Clark, a j bet Secretary of War <lb/>
. U. Mis. the t giving names white man, two years the palace this <lb/>
Twice Hanged. <lb/>
Ala. Oct. <lb/>
Hall, colored, was <lb/>
jail here at noon yesterday for <lb/>
goes inspect the navy yard. He <lb/>
will be joined there by Rear Ad- <lb/>
The secretary <lb/>
will return here Sunday. <lb/>
Root in Paris. <lb/>
Oct. Lou- <lb/>
tree spend <lb/>
in Cit <lb/>
i m,. <lb/>
honey won reefs t <lb/>
., Hall walked to scaffold <lb/>
Gen. <lb/>
Toxic, noticed in saying n the American Ambassador <lb/>
g to For Dickinson time of Mr. Root will <lb/>
D. o. j spelled drop <lb/>
man <lb/>
state, beloved by a large up <lb/>
mends, while Mr once, the a second time. His <lb/>
sou of Col. Joe P. bat is upon was broken by the second <lb/>
home <lb/>
bride is of . <lb/>
y o <lb/>
a ad for lane the The <lb/>
ladies of lib is speller Both so loin <lb/>
Root <lb/>
return to London <lb/>
that he <lb/>
chasing agent of the Southern town names to be a <lb/>
Railway, Washing n, C, is,; <lb/>
well Foot <lb/>
known. Mr. <lb/>
The High Point tells a lame foot. <lb/>
I fall. A <lb/>
in-iii woo <lb/>
ii . . ,., i tic night ii the prided school. <lb/>
in the work this Bo- of three i i i,. <lb/>
Among the sill Horn <lb/>
Miss Annie Agnes a re- county last week <lb/>
turned missionary, <lb/>
Wednesday morning <lb/>
York, r Two <lb/>
hundred of the followers of John <lb/>
Alexander indicated that <lb/>
they were tired of the work of <lb/>
. reforming New York city and <lb/>
row try declaring that an , ,.,. <lb/>
After in- <lb/>
spite to all who wanted to give <lb/>
work give others a chance to <lb/>
on n nail that went bill it ,, Me, at <lb/>
had the sole of shoe and I their , <lb/>
witnessed the execution <lb/>
row by <lb/>
had been <lb/>
conviction Hall got <lb/>
prove an and witnesses cum- <lb/>
to school or <lb/>
In a town near Chariot. <lb/>
proper, will begin, of By which had its for <lb/>
the speakers are men of national a colored b a <lb/>
fame. Dr. F. D. Power, of Wash- of the best <lb/>
D. C, B. L. Smith, major d u, <lb/>
several Others outside <lb/>
the state are expected. <lb/>
Many the delegates will come <lb/>
Monday evening's train, <lb/>
I confess fail <lb/>
was II <lb/>
; entirely <lb/>
is a fain- foot, of nail <lb/>
against the akin on t p of lb <lb/>
foot; wound I <lb/>
him much trouble Jay's Condition Critical. <lb/>
wall. <lb/>
to make lit. today. <lb/>
said name, is no <lb/>
to <lb/>
III i 11-11 <lb/>
stay of the Law if the Torch. <lb/>
Oct. <lb/>
report was started site was Leonard <lb/>
conjured by him, and it attempted to kill Frank <lb/>
those who have so consent- among the and found several months ago <lb/>
ed to entertain delegates should lie ready acceptance, in bis I he was found guilty <lb/>
ready to take them Monday night, of which be had a instead <lb/>
A large delegation is expected and leading member, he got being sent to penitentiary. <lb/>
Greenville should do herself credit shoulder. Ti. j leniency of the court created a <lb/>
by showing to these visitors that town bin good feeling, and early this <lb/>
Greenville is second to town <lb/>
stale hospitality. <lb/>
Lost and <lb/>
Wednesday night Mr. H. C. <lb/>
Hooker took off his vest and hung <lb/>
it on the back of a in his <lb/>
j and looked at nun ash he was <lb/>
cut off from all with <lb/>
his race, the attitude of which be- <lb/>
came so threatening him <lb/>
that by advice of employer <lb/>
left the town sous <lb/>
and went to Richmond. Here <lb/>
two true stories. Men and <lb/>
place of business. His watch was <lb/>
in one pocket of vest. At the j heathen are at our doors. <lb/>
time to close up he forgot his vest Observer. <lb/>
and went home without it. A <lb/>
clerk opened at the hour <lb/>
this morning and when Mr. Hooker <lb/>
came down later the vest and <lb/>
watch were gone. A quiet search <lb/>
was started at once and both vest <lb/>
watch were found adorning <lb/>
the of a colored gentleman <lb/>
sauntering around in <lb/>
morning a mob of twenty men went <lb/>
four Hush field <lb/>
and ordered them to remove <lb/>
their household effects at once. <lb/>
Members of mob helped them <lb/>
carry out their furniture which <lb/>
was loaded or. their wagons, and <lb/>
they were then ordered to leave <lb/>
the and never return. The <lb/>
wagons containing the <lb/>
I lies their little household <lb/>
Three in j goods were started the direction <lb/>
Sheriff O. W. has and a moment later a <lb/>
only three prisoners Ids charge torch was applied to <lb/>
now. When the was sent to I and they were burned. There <lb/>
the roads of Pitt county had I seemed to be a understand- <lb/>
but two left, which was the email-1 of what was going on, as none <lb/>
cat number in jail at one time of the citizens appeared to put <lb/>
he beau sheriff. I the fires. <lb/>
N. U. Oct. is <lb/>
learned today that Mrs. J. Z. <lb/>
who since the her <lb/>
children has been in h critical <lb/>
condition, is no better and fens <lb/>
of her recovery are entertained. <lb/>
Mrs. lather arrived here <lb/>
today from Georgia, where <lb/>
at the time of the tragedy. There <lb/>
is much expressed for <lb/>
the fort wife of Dr. Jay <lb/>
by those who have known her <lb/>
since childhood. Mrs. Jay has <lb/>
been married seven years. At the <lb/>
time, of her marriage she was not <lb/>
quite years old. <lb/>
A Boy. <lb/>
Mrs. can't get <lb/>
lie to carry in the coal or do any- <lb/>
thing any more. I wonder where <lb/>
be <lb/>
Mr. over to Jim- <lb/>
sou's helping their boy carry <lb/>
their Sun. <lb/>
Mrs. yon <lb/>
talk more when we are together <lb/>
don't like to Inter- <lb/>
yea, my <lb/>
followers <lb/>
said <lb/>
he, those suits by <lb/>
Chan's Chicago. They are <lb/>
against me personally, not <lb/>
against <lb/>
Turning his attention to <lb/>
said people should be care- <lb/>
of i licit and use them <lb/>
carefully even the family. <lb/>
Why, my son, Gladstone never <lb/>
Kissed a woman outside the fain <lb/>
he said. <lb/>
If a man could pick out the <lb/>
places where he would like to have <lb/>
a woman far she would be funnier- <lb/>
looking than she is. <lb/>
Sometimes a girl's face is <lb/>
misfortune. <lb/>
A man has very different ideas <lb/>
on bad luck the day a girl refuses <lb/>
to marry him and two years after. <lb/>
Our sins are like bill collectors. <lb/>
They generally us out. <lb/>
When people are proud of their <lb/>
teeth it is false pride. <lb/>
If you invited to a wedding <lb/>
the cheapest thing to send re- <lb/>
may be fair as to com- <lb/>
and unfair in way- <lb/>
Very often hardest to <lb/>
keep are w. i <lb/>
.-. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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