p- FOUR THE . C. THE EASTERN REFLECTOR I-WEEKLY TUESDAY AND D. J. WHICHARD, PAUL R. OUTLAW, and ASSOCIATE Entered in pot at Greenville, N. C, as second class matter, Advertising rates made upon application. A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. i to Pitt County, N. C, Tuesday, j. . Congressman W. Kitchen, of the fifth district, ha introduced in congress a Major Steadman leads with Capt. Glenn in That , . . I merely Colonel opinion of the resolution providing a . . F m j situation. His friends in the city- new article to the constitution pro- regard Captain fully national or legislation establishing or supporting any re- or prohibiting the free of religion; also o resolution re- the fifteenth amendment to tho constitution. Miss been sued for as bright as those of the next n and perhaps a little Sentinel. There may be a few statesmen these days but they do not get mix- in Herald. Euthanasia. An article by a Unitarian What a spectacle that was in New York at the marriage of Miss a rich heiress, to the Duke of The avenue from the let residence to the church, a dis of five blocks, was a surging mob of people, mostly women, wild with curiosity to see the wed- pass. When the carriage containing Miss same along, numbers of these women rushed out and stopped the some even poking their heads in the carriage to a I see her. At the church the disorder was equally bad, many of the women forcing their way inside only to be driven out by others crawled under that cover- ed the sidewalk in front of the door, and as soon as the ceremony was over they rushed in and despoiled the church decorations in their greed to get souvenirs of the marriage. New York does things in great shape. The Virginia general assembly that has just an adjourned session, has waded into trusts as first work. But the trusts are not reported to be doing much shaking in their boots. And Durham yet has a new depot in mind only. To make it absolutely fair suppose we allow all murderers to pick their Herald. a maid who was under; Ilia warmly endorsing the idea of , , , ., , following a discussion warrant searched for the lost . . , . , ,. , ova widely-known state medical so- Losing her valuables ; on the h and then being defendant in a dam- comment in the newspapers. Some age suit may make her regret ever New York. know and some people do not know that as word is generally used, insane killing y are curious folks who ill and specimens of the Texas boll j obviously destined to speedy death an o have r.-. accompanied by suffering. It is weevil sen so the fascinating subject for dis- things look Get them spread doctors. The writer and they will been seen. had lie vet It looks like a pity that after the Raleigh people voted to establish a dispensary tho board aldermen should making such a farce about started. Grover Cleveland and the rest of the country; can now take a breath- spell. W. Bryan has gone to Europe. remembers an occasion at a meeting of a state medical society when an old physician who had a state rose and announced that he not believed in euthanasia but had practiced it. A kind of fearful, breathless silence fell over the the old gentleman solemnly told of three eases in which he put patients to death. One of evidently was his near relative or close friend because the tears trick, led down his face as he went out the details and narrated how he had consulted her on tho subject and ad- ministered the fatal potion with her full consent, after a tender He told his story with There is a story about an old broke and broken-down sport who had a passion for racing, and who had contrived to hold on to a stable of old broken down rips of rM horses which Homebody said were so stiff and feeble that they couldn't even beat one another. These North Carolina football teams might see if they can beat one Observer. Doubtless it would be more table to the boys composing the teams, as well as to the schools they represent, if they quit chasing the pig skin and take a few stunts at their books. Figuring on Ann's age would give them more knowledge than kicking foot balls. Richmond, Potomac R. R. Washington and Southern Railway. The Richmond Washington Line. The link connecting the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, Ohio Railway, Ohio Railway, Railway, Seaboard Air Line Rail- way and Southern Railway between all points via Richmond, Va. Fast mail, passenger r express freight route Rich mood, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburgh, all points south, east W. D. Manner, C. W. Cult, Mgr. W. F. Taylor Traffic petitions are going in against him to make the seat of j force and it was Reed Smoot, the Utah polygamist dent that he was morbid on the sub- senator, a hard one. to a degree which did not fall far , . . . short of insanity. No other doctor Colombia is now grieving over Raring acknowledged that . . ,. , o ., he had purposely hastened death in not trading with Uncle on tho ,. . , . ; his own practice, but several of them cautiously indicated circumstances in which they might do it. many have done it, but the case of the old doctor above alluded to illustrates one of the dangers. It was evident that he brooded over ,, . these deaths far more than was good for him and there was pitifully Panama canal. Too late to grieve over spilled milk. Panama Rebellion. There can be no doubt that the Panama insurrection was encouraged in the construction of the isthmian canal, and it is safe to abundant indication that he was try- diet that within a very short to have his medical brethren re- the independence of Panama will be recognized by the United States, and this, of course, will mean the con- of the canal job which was put through congress at the last session There is a great deal of grafting. The f which this government is to pay the French canal company for its concessions -and property in Panama, and as the rejection of the treaty threatened to prevent the grafters in and out of congress getting their share of the swag it was necessary to stir up a revolution on the isthmus in order to give the an opportunity to Panama as an independent state and enter into negotiations with it for the of the Orleans States. Friend, in this City, Fred Olds, writing from to the several papers o which ho is correspondent, makes the es- that in the gubernatorial race assure him and tell him that he had done right. He described the tom in each of the cases with the most elaborate care and argued like a law- to show that early death was ab- inevitable. Those who heard him judged that he had gone over the matter countless times in his own mind. Any conscientious doctor would be exposed to the same self-torture in like conditions. Always he would be likely to have some sud- den doubt come to him in a time of depression whether the dead and gone patient really did not hare some chance, whether something could not have been done at least to prolong life. One of the ob- we should judge to the would he the fearful it would throw on the doctor. The line between using narcotics to diminish the pain of the parting hours and using them to bring about the death stroke is a fine one, but probably the average does not to overstep Mows Loader. The- recent meeting of; county school superintendents in Haleigh both and did not hit him. That , a resolution was offered condemning the utterances of his recent article, which resolution was made public;, but when it came up for discussion the resolution was tabled. This action was deemed proper from the fact that die body, being in public school work, thought it with- out their province to a censuring j a school. the many of the superintendents were interview- ed by. the New and Observer, and their expressions were- strong in disapproval off Prof. This ii from the Statesville Land- mark ; The News makes a good indention in regard to the acquit- tor murder. It says that much as no person of means and in- can be convicted of murder, the personal representative of the deceased should bring a civil action for damages against the slayer, us the plaintiff nearly always wins m a damage suit. The News When a man of money and murders another in cold blood, in North Carolina, he escapes, a rule, without punishment, but if a; nU kw. b railroad train kills a man by , . . . . dent, the company is sued and made South of to pay heavy damages. If our courts cannot or will nut convict these murderers, then why not sue them for damages Our he plain and way which our Carolina per-have- recent As the Greenville would not support Judge Peebles if he should receive the nomination i must be about ready to join the ranks of the Herald. Did not know there were any in- dependents to join, but we will be independent enough not to the gentleman in question. Some of our esteemed call them others again others, Panama- still others Who or what in thunder can they be. Why not Post. Perhaps Pantomimes would fit the case better. may think she has gain- ed her independence, but it doubt- less only means that one crowd is out and another crowd it ham Herald. Like a North Carolina man said in the days of tho Alliance and the populist party, when the farmers threw off the democratic yoke and declared their They thought they were free, ho said, when, as a matter of fact, they had only changed bosses. Observer. justice good hope for the future. were other silent or attempted to the fence, the o them by their names and -ottered in- protest the buries.- Carolina journalists be but the majority of ill out. are and true. They good n of North and they sot for the defense of state her fees without borders. liberties not in so long as the alive its duty. It is very to see tho pa- shake the nonsense out of a fraud and prone to its depths. be sure, now and then a toady or a coward may be found who wait to get orders, but where there is one like this there ate ten who own souls and who send their to the mark. We have the respect for the per man, of North Carolina as a whole, and recent events have our good Charity and Children. has put up his crow again by re-introducing his bill to reduce the congressional representation of those states which have discriminated politically against the But nobody is frightened. A Queer Trade. The seller of Mexico is a merchant who derives his hood from the fact Mexican must have his peppers, whatever else he may deny bin self. They are brought to his door by the or he may go to the market- place and find them spread oat for ale on matting. The market-man, dressed inexpensively as far J bis bodily garb is wears in nearly every instance an elaborate Some of these Mexicans own hats that cost as much as the rest of their wardrobe. The pride of the white man in ma is not to be compared to that of the his sombrero. It i radical characteristic which finds it. counterpart in the apron of the How may be lowly, but her apron, might be that of a woman of. higher- plush edged with fur is not From in Everybody's- for November. The secretary of agriculture of the- States draws gloomy for the farmers of Texas- when he tells them that they cannot exterminate the boll weevil; and utters a depressing prophecy for the farmers of the other c states in saying weevil Sabine Mississippi and land on this side. The comfortable and the rational way to regard these prophecies is to God never in the soil f this set ti pro- i it to produce, above a c which is. a worldwide necessity, and gave it a climate h this crop fruit in intending all the for lo- other- reason than it. of this enemy, i t has- other enemy,, except the last, which bound. of trade has endowed Mr. for a position on rivers and commit- tee. He is the fluent man for that n on the South coast Bis selection would please people from to- Baltimore. He secure th-Inland Waterway o project to Southern any that has been in a quarter of a century. Raleigh News, and Observer. 30.000 was the large verdict given by a Wake county jury to the, plaintiff in a suit against the Sea- board Air Line railroad for the loss of a leg. This is the largest dam- ages ever given by a North Carolina jury. The verdict was set aside as being excessive. Remembering that another jury in the same county try- a man for murder let him go free, looks like a man's leg is regarded of more value than a man's life. That wan n pretty good fake pull- ed off at New that the jail was about to be attacked by citizens of Jones county to liberate a prisoner confined under sentence for murder. And the state will have to pay bill for calling out the Naval Re- serves to guard the Prophet John also ask- ed for a passport to go abroad. With him and Bryan both out of the try there may come a rest kinds of news In the papers. This department is in charge of J. M. Blow, who is authorized to rep- resent the Eastern in Winterville and territory Nov. 11,1903- There unusually of turkeys from this every day, the agent informs us. the advance of cot to goods we went north early and purchased our stock of fall winter goods and feel sure that we can save you money as we bought balk of oar at old prices and sell the same way. cordially invited. to Harrington, Barber Co. Newborn, spent several days here this week on See M. L. the jeweler. Repairing promptly done. Work guaranteed. J. L. Hamilton left morning for Point where he has accepted a position as flag- man A. L We now manufacturing a wash out of the old North Carolina pine, of gums. These are the very beat kind of wood that can be Apply to Mfg. Co. B. F. Manning went to Ayden Thursday. Cotton yesterday If you your horse shod, if your harness or your own reed repairing, and for general blacksmith see W. L. street. W. B. sold Harrington, A Co. Friday no does this strike The Mtg. Co. a specialty of nun shoeing. to other arrangements Dr. J. M. did not deliver his lecture on to hero yesterday, but will do so Friday, the at in. We have a nice hue hats for both old also trunks, valises, at prices Singletrees and Plow Beams made of the very material by the Winterville Co. W. B, from near Greenville, was in Friday. All kinds of scroll turned work done to order by the Winter- ville Co. B. T. Smith been visit- his daughter in re- turned home on We would call at to the fact we have ah ed goods to our line of re- ask public to call Mfg. Co. Sam Hudson and Roscoe Fields left yesterday for to re- main until Sunday afternoon. The Winterville Cigar Co. don't belong to the trust. your orders right along get the best cheroot in the world for the money and patronize home industries. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ed of spent a abort while here yesterday. Bring your cotton to Winter- ville have it G. A. Kittrell Co. will buy your seed at gin and pay highest market or give you in ex- change for them. Vivian Roberson and Dora Cox will today and to- morrow with Miss See M L. the jeweler. Repair done. Work et-d. A. Ai. of Ayden, was here buying J. D. Cox Board per day. Best House town. Rev. W. E. Cox, of Greenville, yesterday B. F. Co., will pay the highest cash price your seed. Mr. at Drug Store We have in stock the bet-t line of shoes ever offered here and can fit you in doth size and price. Bring your family and we will keep this red on, so we will make i shoe squeal before yon get it on your foot. B. F. Manning Co. We have spared no time in stock and we think we can suit the most F. Manning Co. Dr. Cox in to bis drug stock always has on hand a com- line of free school books, pen and scratch tablets, pens, pencils, the finest assort men t of box stationery to Winter- ville. For or house and lot located between Josephus Cox and A Cox on street. Apply to C. A. Fair. B. F. Manning Co., will pay the cash market price for your cotton seed. For brick MM G. A. Kittrell Co. They have recently burned a kiln and will reason- able to suit times. Yesterday another load of wag- ons and carts A. G. Cox Mfg. establishment for an adjoin- county. There were in all twenty wheels. These with bodies and running gears made quite a good load for the big mules. C. A. Fair his friends re- turned from their hunting trip last Tuesday night. They brought a hoe bock home with them and reporter a grand time. The gentlemen Mi. Fair were all high toned, courteous and lite, our -ere very much captivated with them. We all hope they will come again soon remain longer. They left for Atlantic City Wednesday taking the deer with them. Two kinds of sweet potato, half white yam and the other hall yellow yam, all under the same STRONG LINES New in Men's Shoes for Well, come in and we will take pleasure in showing you. There are new ideas and styles galore. Come in to look or as see fit. We are strong on Men's men know it and most men buy here. well shod customers assist in spreading our reputation As the Shoe Store of Greenville. Hut as we previously in and see the New Fall and Winter Styles. We are only asking now to show like to show our Shoes. They're so different. Full Line of Boy's Shoes. FRANK WILsON THE KING CLOTHIER. we very reasonable and. and when cooked split just always glad to serve you and save. Um of an this money if possible. week. Harrington Barber Co. Mrs. and children, of Bethel, are visiting Che family of M. G. Bryan. Now a word to wise. Go to see B. F. Co., before their are exhausted. Capt. George Hawks En- Geo. of the spent Wednesday night here. R. R S. Stewart H. B. Surgeries, will be at Sit. Nov. Ayden, the Greenville Nov. There are but few attending court this week. people are a peaceful people have no litigations It is nothing unusual to bear a men remark that A. G. Cox Mfg. Co's., priors of wire are away down below any others he has been able to got, when yon do strike who has bought some elsewhere at a higher price, he We lead follow they Some competitors copy our styles, copy our prices. None dare copy both. Other manufacturers may have come one of advantages we No other this part the state all of You simply j equal the w otter by going to any other can prove to you better v-k selling superior goods for less money than A. D. JOHNSTON, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Hats and Conn- try Produce, Meat, Meal, Flour and Lard Specialties. Candies, Cakes, Crackers and Cheese always fresh. Tobacco Snuff and Ci- gars. Pure Apple Cider Vinegar. Fruits and Vegetables, Rice, Hominy Canned Goods. Green and Roast Coffee. Toilet and Laundry Soaps. opposition of our this over, then write us for and prices call see us. A. G. Cox Co. buggy robes at are to think about. They a. e still better to look at, I and best of all is the comfortable fueling to be enjoyed by using them. Too price not part either. A stranger of more than ordinary feels like kicking himself because intelligent appearance has he was not better potted. The in our midst for the past A. D. JOHNSTON. Winterville, N. C. truth of the mutter have using every effort to let all know far and of Che excellent bargains are offering. way t he fence is leaving is sufficient proof of their success. Mrs. Mary Kittrell and her daughter, Miss Sallie, left day to visit her married daughter in who has several children with fever. few days, lie with no one, attends to his own affairs, leaves one train, returns on another, takes a ramble country and again we see him among He turns out to be a detective, and last caught a by the name of Joe Worth- who threw the missile at the train Tuesday night and hurt Mr. William of Selma. WINTERVILLE, N. C. A Full Line of Millinery Goods. S We obtain fl. model, or photo In vent ion free report on How to Patents and For free book, write i to For TRADE-MARKS For Bargains Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings, to B. BRO., GREENVILLE, N. C. in Eastern Carolina. BRO f.; MANUFACTURED BY A. G. COX MANUFACTURING COMPANY. WINTERVILLE, N. C.