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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>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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HI <lb/>
. i <lb/>
THURSDAY. MARCH <lb/>
Rev. V,. B. Cox went to H <lb/>
ton today. <lb/>
A. T. r, of t as <lb/>
today. <lb/>
W. W. Perkins has <lb/>
from Washington. <lb/>
. Dudley n W <lb/>
day from None <lb/>
Pa rick left Wed <lb/>
evening for Kinston. <lb/>
Senator A. L. Blow returned <lb/>
this morning <lb/>
I. C Skinner <lb/>
Wednesday <lb/>
Dr. R. I. Carr and Lewis <lb/>
went to . <lb/>
C Forbes W <lb/>
Union Service. <lb/>
The onion service in the Pres- <lb/>
last night, <lb/>
I another very interesting meeting. I <lb/>
Mr. sermon was from Last night's <lb/>
the text, ye born the Presbyter lag was <lb/>
t ye cannot see the kingdom <lb/>
A in the <lb/>
; requested prayers. <lb/>
in i a somewhat small <lb/>
morning's set <lb/>
vice. <lb/>
Tl service will lie hell <lb/>
beginning at <lb/>
Mrs. hurt. <lb/>
Tuesday afternoon while n <lb/>
railroad <lb/>
train was making its ran <lb/>
attended and very interesting <lb/>
Rev Mr. Hornaday <lb/>
text many as are ii <lb/>
the spirit of God, they th <lb/>
of God There w ere era <lb/>
requests for prayer. <lb/>
This morning's service was l <lb/>
Rev. P. G Hartman. <lb/>
Services will be HOT <lb/>
at <lb/>
Sunday morning services trill <lb/>
the <lb/>
e and nil the <lb/>
Plymouth to Washington allegations will unite again <lb/>
ear audit <lb/>
day night from his i over. There were about <lb/>
new goods. j fifteen passengers in the car and Successful Tour. <lb/>
Mrs. A. J. Maxwell, of among them the Harry last here year <lb/>
who was visiting Mrs. W. J. Co. None of the passengers were ago Harry the <lb/>
B this morning hurt but, Mi . Harry has made one f t <lb/>
i was cut badly in the longest ever undertaken I j <lb/>
Chief Smith went breast by glass, and also on company. A <lb/>
to <lb/>
n VT it <lb/>
ground. Its a wonder were has t. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goodwin. the boards the Dumber of <lb/>
and son, of Philadelphia, arrived A Talking Match, our old friend Harry has. <lb/>
Chief Smith went aM OB r . <lb/>
today to take a boy cued she embraced pm <lb/>
Adams, who had of Canada the . <lb/>
om home was found here. windows the car , l to the territories state <lb/>
night to Mrs. P. <lb/>
B, D r Mrs. G n <lb/>
win. <lb/>
. . H i . <lb/>
M s. B. T. Evans is very ill. <lb/>
Mi . V. . A Savage , <lb/>
J T. Smith returned Thursday <lb/>
evening ft . . <lb/>
and mar- <lb/>
pie say he is years hi <lb/>
Harry denies it and he <lb/>
a in i um , <lb/>
. ,. , . ,,. , be a frequent visitor to <lb/>
its owner. I Ins a . ,. <lb/>
, ,,, , ; many years. ; n <lb/>
new . mi ., . ., , <lb/>
don the most i-in <lb/>
that ever this place i in <lb/>
c mi . will be <lb/>
are 90.000,000 with delight of i . ; <lb/>
,; s bill The beauty L <lb/>
and bis plays <lb/>
. plays an- r- <lb/>
G. G. returned . . ; <lb/>
day evening from fined and free from any <lb/>
vulgarity, which net is no <lb/>
returned Thurs- due to great popularity <lb/>
day i from a trip up the <lb/>
A Word the <lb/>
The is ah- <lb/>
glad <lb/>
popularity <lb/>
the fair sex. His coming <lb/>
will be limited i<lb/>
W. King and children to the reports of the <lb/>
left evening for a visit clubs a-d societies in the <lb/>
I ladies of the I but such re-ion <lb/>
i .-turned to be Bent to paper j <lb/>
day evening from tie next day after the Brute <lb/>
F. T., When the Roanoke, <lb/>
WHAT WILL TH <lb/>
If Ml <lb/>
L I <lb/>
Mrs. Hairy Galloway, Mia <lb/>
Louise of Airy, <lb/>
evening to visit <lb/>
family of Harry Skinner. <lb/>
SATURDAY MARCH <lb/>
I went to <lb/>
today. <lb/>
G. J Cherry went to Tarboro <lb/>
j;. <lb/>
E. V. Cox returned to Ayden <lb/>
Friday evening. <lb/>
Z. T Vincent, Jr. left <lb/>
for Idaho. <lb/>
re wits are i tinted a week late, <lb/>
and sometimes two weeks, they <lb/>
create the <lb/>
on the <lb/>
Henry whose I <lb/>
capture and trial were attended <lb/>
sensational features, <lb/>
general reader being calling out r m <lb/>
news, and are then really not companies of to <lb/>
interesting to the members of mob was today. , <lb/>
the clubs es. If the re-1 January William <lb/>
ports were handed In earlier it Mis. George J. <lb/>
wind. much better. year old daughter <lb/>
a hatchet, razor pocket ; <lb/>
Rocky to and lei them for dear. <lb/>
BE. <lb/>
spring <lb/>
lime approaches. With it a <lb/>
i in all lines have a i <lb/>
to This fact has interest for every woman <lb/>
will Spring Goods <lb/>
ii ion<lb/>
in Blazing let rectory. <lb/>
11.23 p. ii- . South- <lb/>
era Ice Pi . n CO plant on <lb/>
C. <lb/>
from Bethel. <lb/>
J. A. Thigpen left m j <lb/>
for a trip ; Georgia. <lb/>
James returned Friday <lb/>
i New York. <lb/>
W. E. Cox returned Fri- <lb/>
day ever from Hamilton <lb/>
L. I. Moore returned Friday <lb/>
from a trip the road. <lb/>
Miss Nellie Barnhill returned <lb/>
this morning from a visit to Ayden. <lb/>
Mat tie King left <lb/>
n , <lb/>
i. . . <lb/>
hacking and the <lb/>
Rocky Mount. March iii; victims with a <lb/>
cut Airs. throat <lb/>
from ear to ear with a razor <lb/>
locked or in a clothes closet. <lb/>
to coal <lb/>
b was captured u few days <lb/>
He confessed to the crime <lb/>
was niched across the <lb/>
Virginia on n <lb/>
to Rich toed. He was <lb/>
here for trial on a special Iran., <lb/>
W . i. <lb/>
red waves of flame, is burning <lb/>
furiously and v in- total <lb/>
Fortunately the building is <lb/>
ed, and <lb/>
buried the i <lb/>
by the rush of the no <lb/>
is In danger, it in j <lb/>
Just now the scenes of styles are <lb/>
fate rest intensely so. <lb/>
side the <lb/>
On the <lb/>
. , <lb/>
i.-j, We ii <lb/>
human questions On r.- <lb/>
a army of human interment ion <lb/>
in <lb/>
with its ans <lb/>
rs not whether the q i <lb/>
need. A want is an in-t <lb/>
to <lb/>
believed. How the fire occurred m- ,. more than J have will buy and bay liberal <lb/>
is unknown. It is supposed how I and a heavy guard . <lb/>
ever to have caught from I about the court <lb/>
yon <lb/>
furnace the boiler room <lb/>
being In operation, <lb/>
The value of the plant is <lb/>
day evening for a visit to Kinston. between and <lb/>
The amount f <lb/>
carried cannot be ascertained <lb/>
at this hour. <lb/>
the during the trial. <lb/>
Mrs. P. House left this morn- <lb/>
to visit her mother in Edge- <lb/>
Mrs. W. E. and Mrs. <lb/>
returned to Winter- Kay Grain Co <lb/>
ville Friday evening. <lb/>
Misses Mary Burney and <lb/>
Cox, of Grifton, up this <lb/>
morning to visit Mrs. U. O. <lb/>
Edwards. <lb/>
or <lb/>
Grain, Cracked Corn, <lb/>
Bran, Cotton Seed <lb/>
and Hulls. <lb/>
Failed <lb/>
The morning papers say that D. <lb/>
J. Sully, who tailed Friday, <lb/>
in ten days on Get our prices and see our stock be- <lb/>
STREET. ONE DOOR FROM <lb/>
POINTS, <lb/>
Sully is reported as saying he <lb/>
would meet all his obligations in <lb/>
full. <lb/>
Fresh bananas, celery and cab <lb/>
at S. M. <lb/>
fore buying. We want to buy your <lb/>
Corn and Peas for cash. <lb/>
Most people would rather blame a <lb/>
man what he doesn't than give <lb/>
him credit for what he does. <lb/>
Mr. Cleveland Veer. Old. <lb/>
Princeton, N. T., March <lb/>
Former President Grover <lb/>
land was sixty-seven years old It <lb/>
today. In with his <lb/>
custom be spent the whole day at <lb/>
bis home on Bayard Lane, with <lb/>
wife and children. A few per- <lb/>
friends called during <lb/>
day and offered their j , <lb/>
numerous messages of If <lb/>
felicitation were received <lb/>
friends and admirers throughout <lb/>
the country. Mr. Cleveland baa <lb/>
enjoyed better health this winter <lb/>
than for several years past. He is f <lb/>
contemplating a shooting trip in a <lb/>
the South in the near future and <lb/>
later will go with bis family to <lb/>
Bay to spend the summer<lb/>
ii i <lb/>
i e H B e <lb/>
., <lb/>
D St <lb/>
Good <lb/>
Subscribe to <lb/>
Sewing I <lb/>
Baa a great deal to do with <lb/>
of <lb/>
got to have <lb/>
GOOD LEATHER. <lb/>
the two and you've a win- <lb/>
pair of good shoes That is <lb/>
the kind you'll get here. U you <lb/>
want the other sort can't <lb/>
you, shoes that last long <lb/>
and look well as rs they lust <lb/>
are what we have to offer you. <lb/>
come in and look them over. <lb/>
BLAND <lb/>
No.<lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 1904. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
THE CHURCHES SUNDAY. <lb/>
Services at Union Services <lb/>
Continues. <lb/>
Sunday rooming the different <lb/>
held their own services. <lb/>
weather was pretty and con- <lb/>
were large at all the <lb/>
-churches. All of the ministers <lb/>
preached sermons in keeping with <lb/>
the union that are in <lb/>
At the Christian <lb/>
W. E Powell, as his custom at <lb/>
every service, extended an <lb/>
to any present who wished to <lb/>
make a request for prayers and <lb/>
STATE NEWS. <lb/>
A company is being <lb/>
to build a new hotel at Hag's <lb/>
Head. <lb/>
Five attempted to rob <lb/>
the bank at Asheboro but failed to <lb/>
get the safe open. <lb/>
ii expecting <lb/>
teachers to attend next sum- <lb/>
mer school in that <lb/>
Mark Morgan, of <lb/>
has made a donation of to <lb/>
the Southern Presbyterian College, <lb/>
Bed Spring. <lb/>
Sprout. f Wilmington, <lb/>
TEMPLE OPENED. <lb/>
aw shown. ,, to <lb/>
A. Walker memorial ho <lb/>
T. Kin- save opportunity for any ,,,.,, city <lb/>
recent, wishing to with the is sent out <lb/>
Oscar J. <lb/>
will be remanded as assistant die- <lb/>
t of the <lb/>
Saturday <lb/>
church to do so. persons <lb/>
plied for and were re- <lb/>
Letters of to <lb/>
unite with h church elsewhere <lb/>
also granted to two j <lb/>
At the Methodist church Rev. j <lb/>
J. A. Hornaday requested any of <lb/>
the members of the who A stranger who struck town <lb/>
wished to renew their covenant Saturday afternoon and saw go <lb/>
with God and reconsecrate then- many mi the streets, want <lb/>
selves to His service to-come for led to know if the town, was not <lb/>
ward and give Dim their band. largely made up of <lb/>
Many went forward and it I When -informed that most of them <lb/>
a meeting of joy. I were farm laborers who bad come <lb/>
Sunday night the congregations in from the country to-do their <lb/>
of the above churches again j trading, and that they in <lb/>
in the union services in the. numbers every Saturday <lb/>
church, J. A. he looked and wondered <lb/>
preached an said he had never seen so <lb/>
lad many of them before. Really it is <lb/>
duration have fought a to watch the contented <lb/>
There were go <lb/>
M and The <lb/>
of best class of them come is from <lb/>
The Meeting Masons in their <lb/>
New Quarters. <lb/>
Monday marked an epoch <lb/>
in the history- of Masonry in <lb/>
Greenville. It was the occasion <lb/>
of th first meeting of the lodge <lb/>
its new quarters in the Masonic <lb/>
temple. While the temple yet <lb/>
lack of being completed in <lb/>
it entirety, the hall on the third <lb/>
have been made ready for <lb/>
use. <lb/>
This opening meeting in the <lb/>
temple sot only attended by <lb/>
nearly all the members of Green <lb/>
villa lodge, bat many <lb/>
brethren were here from neighbor <lb/>
big lodges. <lb/>
A was appointed to <lb/>
with the officers of the <lb/>
Giant Lodge and have them name <lb/>
the dale for the laving of the <lb/>
stone and dedication of the <lb/>
temple by the Grand This <lb/>
will he a notable and will no <lb/>
doubt brim; the largest number of <lb/>
Masons Greenville have <lb/>
ever assembled here at onetime. <lb/>
The opera house which occupies <lb/>
tin; second floor of the temple will <lb/>
soon be completed and will be <lb/>
opened with a play by home talent <lb/>
for the benefit of the temple fund <lb/>
and another ploy will lie given on <lb/>
the night following r be dedication. <lb/>
Mrs. V. II. Whichard weal <lb/>
down Monday afternoon and <lb/>
placed flowers on I he officer's desks. <lb/>
SUNDAY SCHOOL MASS MEETING. <lb/>
Presbyterian Church, Sunday, March 27th. <lb/>
The next Sunday sch mas I <lb/>
will be held in the Pres- <lb/>
church Sunday afternoon, <lb/>
at The <lb/>
program -s <lb/>
Bong. <lb/>
exercises <lb/>
W. E. Powell. <lb/>
Reports from the Sunday <lb/>
school-. <lb/>
Song. <lb/>
can we enlarge <lb/>
the Sunday in <lb/>
by Rev. J. A. Hornaday. <lb/>
Song. <lb/>
Recitation by member of Chris- <lb/>
Sunday school. <lb/>
Song. <lb/>
by member of <lb/>
Sunday school. <lb/>
Song. <lb/>
Have we gotten from <lb/>
study of is quarter's <lb/>
led by Prof. <lb/>
W. B. Dove. <lb/>
business. <lb/>
UNION SERVICES. <lb/>
Great Opportunity for Christian Work. <lb/>
At the union services in the <lb/>
Presbyterian church, Monday <lb/>
night, Rev J. A Hornaday <lb/>
preached the the <lb/>
Fur the lodge Ho and practically com- <lb/>
extended her a vote of thanks. pared the different conditions of <lb/>
W, F. M. SOCIETY. <lb/>
Good Record for the Past Year. <lb/>
Reported for <lb/>
The Woman's Foreign Mission <lb/>
Society of Greenville <lb/>
dist church, met in regular <lb/>
monthly session, at the residence <lb/>
of Mrs. Alfred Forbes, March <lb/>
at o'clock, p the <lb/>
president, Mrs. Hattie L. Carr, in <lb/>
the chair. <lb/>
After some routine business <lb/>
society presented to Mrs. Alfred <lb/>
Forbes a certificate of life member- <lb/>
ship. The certificate was present- <lb/>
led by Mrs. Wiley Brown in <lb/>
and well chosen words, as <lb/>
this society me <lb/>
by asking me to present this <lb/>
I was glad, r I felt, <lb/>
and feel, that no one knew <lb/>
bettor than I the merit of her to <lb/>
whom it is to be presented. I. as <lb/>
a little child regarded y . Mis. <lb/>
Forbes, as one of the and <lb/>
best of woman, and opinion, <lb/>
formed in childhood, baa grown <lb/>
and strengthened with ad <lb/>
years. You joined this <lb/>
while yet it wan in its infancy, and <lb/>
with beautiful loyalty and <lb/>
you have to it through <lb/>
all In years, both in prosperity <lb/>
and adversity, and I trust that <lb/>
this token of our love and <lb/>
may be the means of bind- <lb/>
you closer still to our beloved, <lb/>
society, and inspire veil Mill b, <lb/>
ground on which the seed fell to <lb/>
work and for increased sue- <lb/>
different characters of hearers of <lb/>
it, <lb/>
My prayer is that <lb/>
The -union services continues <lb/>
this week with each day <lb/>
p. <lb/>
the fa <lb/>
con- <lb/>
,,.,, .,. . yon live years yet, and <lb/>
Gave lbs Life For Cent. the word of God. The sermon be . <lb/>
Wilmington, March 21--Any followed by several request g m mt . <lb/>
body me two cents they j good works, may be <lb/>
may hit me as bard OS they I services was <lb/>
The Old was the playful challenge which well attended and was e <lb/>
I , , , coat by t. . Hartman. <lb/>
We have been asked to say some- year- . <lb/>
.- . t , old colored hut life ins tonight at the <lb/>
of Masons from thing -Beautifying the . . .,, . r <lb/>
upon will attend to <lb/>
gas boat to attend the fine days. They'll <lb/>
in the -n <lb/>
r-i n be to with their white<lb/>
sailor <lb/>
rotor's advertising <lb/>
show bow the <lb/>
men this is a <lb/>
tor the people. <lb/>
bats. comes to him <lb/>
who Star. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
at and Chestnut <lb/>
street a afternoon, The <lb/>
was accepted by <lb/>
Henry colored <lb/>
own age. Tin <lb/>
Merrill buy . I up. ex- <lb/>
his chest and the blow <lb/>
was deli lit <lb/>
i. the took tho <lb/>
N. V. J; <lb/>
Oar town needs things, a <lb/>
are go in the spirit <lb/>
of prayer. The meeting is afford- <lb/>
a faith- <lb/>
work in cause of <lb/>
A Large Plant <lb/>
We had no until taking j <lb/>
a wall, down or One is a high school and the other j up his hand and fell over <lb/>
ago; the plant the <lb/>
is an mill, We hear some talk <lb/>
father gave him <lb/>
ville Lumber A located the oil mill, but not any about I to tho police but later <lb/>
about- of town, is an the We hope to tee both Investigation of th coroner, <lb/>
someday. he teased, killing <lb/>
had a wedding near here accidentally. <lb/>
enterprise such large <lb/>
Tho plain was only <lb/>
A few months ago, y it has <lb/>
ready several <lb/>
acres are covered and the work <lb/>
of enlarging continues logo on. <lb/>
Besides having a large mill, Wednesday. <lb/>
the makes baskets, bar- <lb/>
and boxes in which to ship <lb/>
truck and he output of <lb/>
It is a busy plant and <lb/>
adds of <lb/>
the <lb/>
Mi. William and <lb/>
Miss Eva <lb/>
Mrs. W. K. Proctor and several <lb/>
other ladies went to Washington <lb/>
W. H. of Char- <lb/>
N. C, will be Greenville <lb/>
at Hotel Bertha on Monday and <lb/>
Tuesday, April 11th and 12th for <lb/>
days only. His practice is <lb/>
to eye, ear, and throat, <lb/>
fitting glasses. <lb/>
On and Thursday, <lb/>
March 31st C. It <lb/>
son A Co., will have their open- <lb/>
of a beautiful of dress <lb/>
goods, trimmings, lace and nor- <lb/>
Wait for them and see <lb/>
the lovely showing. <lb/>
Two of Mr. L, Gibson's child <lb/>
have been very ill. <lb/>
Miss Ward Moore has taken age and had performed his usual <lb/>
Drops Dead. <lb/>
Mr. L. J. one of <lb/>
the operators in the W. V. <lb/>
graph at Norfolk, dropped <lb/>
dead as he was leaving of- <lb/>
last night. He was years of Physically, and while he dis- <lb/>
missed the thought from bis own <lb/>
Mr. Outlaw Dead. <lb/>
Mr. Paul R. Outlaw died Tues- <lb/>
day at o'clock <lb/>
the r The re- <lb/>
main warn by train today <lb/>
to by <lb/>
only <lb/>
of <lb/>
August, and took a <lb/>
position with <lb/>
He was a and as <lb/>
editor bis work the <lb/>
paper spoke itself. He made <lb/>
many friends in Greenville. <lb/>
In September, 1908, be married <lb/>
Mi-s Rodolph Freeman, of Moyock, <lb/>
and brought his bride here. <lb/>
Mr. Outlaw was not a strong <lb/>
complete surprise to Mrs. Forbes, <lb/>
ho in a few words and deep <lb/>
emotion expressed her <lb/>
The report for the fiscal year <lb/>
ending March 1st, was sub- <lb/>
mi f as <lb/>
Dues collected for the year <lb/>
Conference expense fund 3.00 <lb/>
Lite members 60.00 <lb/>
charge of the school here. We <lb/>
hope her success in her first school. <lb/>
Miss Delia of James- <lb/>
ville, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. <lb/>
Mayo. <lb/>
Mrs. Bettie Boyd near here died <lb/>
last week. <lb/>
A girl out west sued a <lb/>
for breach of <lb/>
promise damages, and after ho had <lb/>
married her to avoid judgment, <lb/>
turned right around and sued him <lb/>
for a divorce, of his proper- <lb/>
and alimony. It won't <lb/>
do to trifle with some <lb/>
Constitution. <lb/>
day's duty apparent good <lb/>
health. His work ended at. mid- <lb/>
night, after completing this <lb/>
he was starting home and fell dead <lb/>
just as he passed out the office <lb/>
door to sidewalk. <lb/>
A large assortment of new Par- <lb/>
fountain pens st Reflector <lb/>
Book Store. <lb/>
The Woman's Missionary Society <lb/>
of the Baptist <lb/>
this as denial week. <lb/>
mind his friends feared that the <lb/>
monster, had fasten- <lb/>
ed itself upon him. In the fall his <lb/>
health failed and the was <lb/>
so rapid that he soon had to give <lb/>
up work and in December went <lb/>
back to his old home at Hertford. <lb/>
The progress of the disease could <lb/>
not be checked and he fell an <lb/>
early victim to it, though he made <lb/>
a brave fight for life. All here <lb/>
are saddened at his death and ex- <lb/>
press sympathy for the sorrowing <lb/>
young wife. <lb/>
Total <lb/>
This society consists of twenty <lb/>
members, certificate; for life <lb/>
in cods Three <lb/>
certificates have been acquired by <lb/>
this society the year just <lb/>
ended. <lb/>
This is record for <lb/>
society, too be said <lb/>
Hie noble women, who <lb/>
for the love of and the <lb/>
souls of men have and <lb/>
worked together through sunshine <lb/>
shadow that the light of the <lb/>
glorious gospel of Christ may be <lb/>
to the peoples of the earth <lb/>
who sir darkness, without God <lb/>
and without hope. <lb/>
Twice twenty other good women <lb/>
of the Methodist church should. <lb/>
join this noble band without de- <lb/>
lay, and aid them in the blessed <lb/>
work committed to the church by <lb/>
our ascended Lord. <lb/>
settings of white <lb/>
Rock eggs can be Me- who <lb/>
this week First callers women hasn't any him- <lb/>
get them. D. J. <lb/>
No Lights. <lb/>
As dark as it was Monday night <lb/>
no lamps were lighted to <lb/>
relieve the density thereof. A <lb/>
large number of people were out <lb/>
at church, at the opera house and <lb/>
at the Masonic temple, and all <lb/>
had to grope their way home in <lb/>
darkness. <lb/>
POOR PRINT <lb/>
MM-<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019400_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
-w. <lb/>
Department <lb/>
The Branch of the Reflector is <lb/>
of C. E. Bradley, who is authorized to transact any <lb/>
for the paper in and territory. <lb/>
Married in the County Road. <lb/>
A romantic marriage was per- <lb/>
; fumed Dear Windsor Sunday when <lb/>
William Raj do, a young merchant <lb/>
, of this plane, and Miss White w. re <lb/>
j wedded while sitting in a carriage. <lb/>
The young couple were out <lb/>
and during the of con- <lb/>
the advantages of leap <lb/>
year was discussed. Both <lb/>
became somewhat sentimental and <lb/>
the result an agreement to many. <lb/>
A minister was espied com- <lb/>
from the opposite direction, to <lb/>
v horn was related the wishes of <lb/>
the pair. <lb/>
The preacher very obligingly <lb/>
performed the wedding ceremony <lb/>
in the highway, with nature and <lb/>
the songbirds as <lb/>
J. <lb/>
J. Satterthwaite <lb/>
Bro. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
Ties always on hand <lb/>
Fresh Goods kept con- <lb/>
in stock. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
GROCERS <lb/>
Greenville, N. C <lb/>
Woman in man's Attire. <lb/>
The arrested a <lb/>
character at a <lb/>
house in town lest Wednesday, <lb/>
who looked to baa kid of about <lb/>
fourteen years old But after an <lb/>
Investigation the was <lb/>
found to be a woman dressed in <lb/>
men's clothing. Her name <lb/>
as she gave it, Miss Barnes, from <lb/>
Tenn. She was neatly <lb/>
dressed and created quite a com- <lb/>
in the town. The mayor <lb/>
and an attorney after looking at <lb/>
the Criminal Code, found it was <lb/>
no offense to disguise this state <lb/>
and the was asked to <lb/>
turn her loose with instructions to <lb/>
leave the town at once, which she <lb/>
Scout. <lb/>
STATE NEWS. <lb/>
Invite you to make their store <lb/>
headquarters while there to <lb/>
Inspect their complete stock of <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE <lb/>
and learn their low prices. We <lb/>
can supply all your need in <lb/>
any line of goods. <lb/>
We are selling Lawns and other <lb/>
summer dress goods at about <lb/>
half price, to make room for <lb/>
all goods. <lb/>
C E. BRADLEY <lb/>
One <lb/>
We a line of Mer- <lb/>
Dry Goods and Notions. <lb/>
Nice line of Shoes, Shirts and <lb/>
wear etc. Fresh Stock of Fancy <lb/>
and Heavy Groceries. New line of <lb/>
Wood, Tin and Hardware, we <lb/>
make specialties of Furniture Sew- <lb/>
Machine and Cook Stoves. <lb/>
We do not claim to have any <lb/>
better Goods Prices than other <lb/>
merchants, but we do claim a fair <lb/>
and honest deal for ail, we t-ell for <lb/>
which enables us to do a safe <lb/>
business and we give our <lb/>
mer- benefit of it, Cash Sales, <lb/>
Margin one trice to all <lb/>
is our <lb/>
M C <lb/>
.-i- <lb/>
Three white women arrested for <lb/>
were placed in a cell <lb/>
f in rent in twain. charges <lb/>
The American Red Cross Society <lb/>
together in Asheville jail, <lb/>
them set the cell on fire. <lb/>
One <lb/>
of mismanagement have been filed <lb/>
against Clara Barton end her coterie <lb/>
of friends by a large majority of the <lb/>
eminent and honor- <lb/>
able body of citizens. They found <lb/>
that not, less than have <lb/>
been collected and no part of it <lb/>
was ever received or disbursed by <lb/>
the treasurer, and that the accounts, <lb/>
I if accounts were kept, have never <lb/>
been audited. There have been no <lb/>
public reports of receipts or <lb/>
paid in has been <lb/>
used for anything that the <lb/>
without <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
ADMINISTRATORS BALE. <lb/>
Letters of administration upon the <lb/>
estate of N. Hemby, deceased, <lb/>
having this day been issued to the <lb/>
undersigned, and having duly <lb/>
as such administrator, notice is <lb/>
hereby given to all persons holding <lb/>
claims against said estate to present <lb/>
them to me, duly authorized, for pay- <lb/>
on or before the 5th day of <lb/>
February or this notice be <lb/>
Mi, mi ii m i <lb/>
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. <lb/>
The undersigned, having this day <lb/>
qualified before the clerk of the <lb/>
Court of Pitt County as <lb/>
of the estate of Dennis C. <lb/>
Smith deceased, and letters of <lb/>
having been issued tome as <lb/>
such administrator, Notice is hereby <lb/>
given to all persons holding claims <lb/>
against said estate to present them <lb/>
to me for payment, duly authenticated, <lb/>
plead of recovery. All persons on or before the day of March, <lb/>
indebted to said estate are 1606 or this notice will be plead in <lb/>
bar of their recovery. All persons <lb/>
indebted to said estate are requested <lb/>
to make immediate payment to me. <lb/>
A company to <lb/>
wheelbarrows has been chartered <lb/>
at Asheboro with a capital of <lb/>
A company with capital <lb/>
has been chartered to rebuild <lb/>
Oxford Female Seminary. <lb/>
Parson's saw mill at Gilead, n <lb/>
county, was destroyed by <lb/>
fire Thursday morning. <lb/>
Three men have been arrested at <lb/>
Smithfield who are believed to wished to u e it for, <lb/>
have committed the recent robbery consultation with the directors. It <lb/>
; is charged that, the charter of the <lb/>
society grossly and repeat- <lb/>
With Mr. Hearst as the Democrat- violated. <lb/>
candidate for president and Mr., <lb/>
Roosevelt the republican, there will j <lb/>
be tea reason in 1904 to where Two colored men were drowned <lb/>
there was one in 1890 and 1900 for I while crossing the river near <lb/>
taking to the Three men were <lb/>
server, I bout which filled <lb/>
John Ivey, proprietor of the <lb/>
Seven Springs hotel, has a re- <lb/>
markable freak on his farm near <lb/>
the springs, in a three homed ox. <lb/>
to make immediate payments to me. <lb/>
This the 2nd day 1894. <lb/>
. <lb/>
Attorneys. O Hemby, <lb/>
H- <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N.; C. <lb/>
FARMVILLE, N. O. <lb/>
Dry Goods Notions, Shoes Hats. FANCY <lb/>
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, <lb/>
in Fashions. Full line of <lb/>
This the 26th day of February <lb/>
W. L. SMITH, <lb/>
of Dennis C. Smith, Sr. <lb/>
Jarvis Blow, attorneys <lb/>
tasteless Castor Oil. Tastes as <lb/>
good as Maple par- <lb/>
bottle for sale by John T. <lb/>
Druggist, If <lb/>
with and <lb/>
one of them swam to the bridge <lb/>
a d was rescued. <lb/>
A runaway engine on Sea- <lb/>
yard at Wilmington crashed <lb/>
The third horn, a perfectly formed <lb/>
, D i into another em-me and demolish- <lb/>
one about two inches II , , . <lb/>
u- it, the fireman and <lb/>
growing out on his tail. u ., <lb/>
Free Press. <lb/>
hurting the engineer. <lb/>
Ill I -M <lb/>
ii . <lb/>
lie the place to get Clothing, Pry Goods, Notions, Shoes, <lb/>
I Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Crockery, etc., at<lb/>
A full line of Drugs and Highest paid <lb/>
for all kinds of country<lb/>
WeaK <lb/>
Hearts <lb/>
Are due lo Ninety-nine <lb/>
of everyone hundred people who have <lb/>
heart trouble can remember when it <lb/>
was simple indigestion. It is a <lb/>
fact that all cases of heart dis- <lb/>
ease, not organic, are not only trace- <lb/>
able to, but are the direct result of <lb/>
Indigestion. All food taken into the <lb/>
stomach which of perfect <lb/>
ferments and swells the stomach, <lb/>
puffing it up against the heart. This <lb/>
Interferes with the action of the heart, <lb/>
and In the course of time that delicate <lb/>
but vital organ becomes diseased. <lb/>
Digests What You Eat <lb/>
Mrs. Nichols of Penn N. Y. <lb/>
After rating, my food would distress <lb/>
me by my hear; palpitate and I would <lb/>
become very weak. Finally I got a bottle of <lb/>
and It gave me immediate relief. After <lb/>
using a I an-, cured. <lb/>
cures indigestion, dyspepsia <lb/>
and stomach disorders, and gives <lb/>
the heart a full, and <lb/>
action. <lb/>
Bottles only. times <lb/>
the trial winch sells <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
In Superior Court <lb/>
Isabella Little <lb/>
Vs <lb/>
-.- J . <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C. March 1904 <lb/>
Joseph Archer, the popular <lb/>
hardware salesman, is here wait <lb/>
lag on his trade. <lb/>
A. S. Browne, of Norfolk, was <lb/>
R. of Parmele, am <lb/>
mm <lb/>
The defendant Daniel Little will <lb/>
take notice that an action entitled as <lb/>
above has against <lb/>
him in the court of Pitt <lb/>
county by the purpose, <lb/>
of a divorce trim the; <lb/>
bonds of matrimony upon the grounds J <lb/>
of end the said de- i l. i <lb/>
will take notice that, bad bis hand <lb/>
he is n-quired to appear before partly off by his brother, who <lb/>
of our Superior court, at a I , . m , n <lb/>
court to he held the county of Pitt aB Wood near him Friday. <lb/>
at the court house in Greenville on j The hitter's accidentally struck <lb/>
the Monday after the firstly- <lb/>
Monday in it the <lb/>
day of April, and answer the <lb/>
complaint, will be deposited in I <lb/>
the of the Clerk of the Superior here Thursday. He was <lb/>
court f said county within the -first, menial in the Odd <lb/>
three days of term, then and i <lb/>
there answer or demur to said com-1 fellow Lodge here <lb/>
plaint within time required by ,, r . , <lb/>
or the will apply lo the <lb/>
court for i lie in the and open. j. It. <lb/>
complaint. x , <lb/>
This the 15th of Man-h, A <lb/>
If r. Cox, <lb/>
Clerk o i . , ,., T -i. u , <lb/>
tiled Mr. J. K. <lb/>
He had been for several <lb/>
I He iii the <lb/>
name Hazel was the of our <lb/>
abused. K. O. <lb/>
Co. Chicago an, the Inventor K. Y <lb/>
tie a ill only ,. . <lb/>
Witch Salve, a ch cure, . <lb/>
tor Cuts. I William <lb/>
j -Pile, eat. There we i w. here Friday soap. <lb/>
I many it of <lb/>
i row, <lb/>
TREE, <lb/>
Our money winning books, <lb/>
written by men who know, tell <lb/>
you all about <lb/>
Potash <lb/>
They are needed by every man <lb/>
who owns a field and a plow, and <lb/>
who desires to get the most out <lb/>
of them. <lb/>
Send postal card, <lb/>
Sb <lb/>
More <lb/>
Disturbances of strikers are nor <lb/>
nearly as aB an individual <lb/>
disorder of the Over- <lb/>
wot k, loss of sleep, nervous ten- <lb/>
will followed by utter col- <lb/>
lapse, unless a remedy <lb/>
immediately employed. <lb/>
nothing so efficient to <lb/>
of the Liver or Kidneys as <lb/>
Electric Bitters. a wonderful <lb/>
tonic and effective and <lb/>
the greatest all around medicine <lb/>
for down systems. It dispels <lb/>
nervousness, Rheumatism and <lb/>
Neuralgia and expels Malaria <lb/>
Only cents, and <lb/>
faction guaranteed Wooten's <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
PROCURED AND DEFENDED.<lb/>
Free how w limits <lb/>
I ALL countries <lb/>
may and point. <lb/>
Patent Practice Exclusively. <lb/>
r u <lb/>
I Mints Mat, <lb/>
WASHINGTON, O. C. <lb/>
COLDS <lb/>
One of the remarkable <lb/>
of a deep-seated be <lb/>
pneumonia, is of Mrs, <lb/>
B. Marion, <lb/>
who was entirely cured by use <lb/>
of One Minute Cough Cure. She <lb/>
save coughing and strain- <lb/>
so weakened me that I ran <lb/>
down a weight from to <lb/>
pounds. tried a of re- <lb/>
to no avail -until used <lb/>
One Minute Cough Cure. Pour <lb/>
of remedy <lb/>
me in; of the <lb/>
my and <lb/>
Mm .; i health <lb/>
and John . <lb/>
. -11 ;. <lb/>
a should be to relieve the <lb/>
This is beat <lb/>
by fine of Chamberlain's <lb/>
Cough<lb/>
. and <lb/>
ifs -ion from the air <lb/>
the produces a free <lb/>
and -open- <lb/>
A. soon <lb/>
follows. <lb/>
severe <lb/>
other <lb/>
tendency <lb/>
Bale <lb/>
Greenville <lb/>
Farmville. <lb/>
BEST <lb/>
finest for <lb/>
some i wide j are <lb/>
while I hey tire ail Iii <lb/>
buying Which Hazel Salve see <lb/>
Hie name S. C. DeWitt o. <lb/>
is on chi- sen a cure <lb/>
is certain. l by I- Woolen- <lb/>
I's <lb/>
BABIES. <lb/>
prompt <lb/>
Long Boa moved to the <lb/>
on Main <lb/>
of <lb/>
in night to visit <lb/>
family. <lb/>
A spring lawns I <lb/>
i and at <lb/>
I Hi Bro. <lb/>
K. T. Smith, of was ; <lb/>
here Wednesday. <lb/>
P. H. Kittrell, of <lb/>
MS <lb/>
and <lb/>
cures have n <lb/>
Cough Kerned r with the <lb/>
mothers at t mall I <lb/>
quickly their and <lb/>
colds any clanger of hen; Tuesday-on <lb/>
or other . a t <lb/>
. A. L mow <lb/>
Ht n croups , , . l <lb/>
but when ii m as the on hi <lb/>
cough s prevent return <lb/>
the attack. I fide B. of <lb/>
Drug Store, H. L. L,,. Q<lb/>
Not Quite <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
attend the; <lb/>
Lynn i <lb/>
MINUTE. <lb/>
One Minute Cough Cure gives <lb/>
relief in one minute, because it <lb/>
kills the microbe which tickles <lb/>
mucous membrane, causing <lb/>
the Cough and at the the same <lb/>
time cleats the phlegm, draws out <lb/>
the inflammation and heals and <lb/>
the parts. One <lb/>
strengthens <lb/>
wards off pneumonia <lb/>
and is a harmless and never failing <lb/>
me in all curable cases Coughs, <lb/>
Colds and croup. One Minute <lb/>
pleasant t take, <lb/>
harmless and good alike for young <lb/>
and old. Sold by J L Wooten. <lb/>
I is court. <lb/>
in the settlement of the estate of <lb/>
Thomas J- Shepherd. <lb/>
It was to the undersigned at <lb/>
i January term of Superior <lb/>
. to ascertain and report the <lb/>
i of the estate of Thomas J <lb/>
Shepherd, and the share <lb/>
amount to which each is entitled. <lb/>
A paper baa been filed with us <lb/>
purports to give a list of persons en. <lb/>
titled as and the ma nape <lb/>
in which they are entitled, as fol <lb/>
I. That each the <lb/>
Catharine Floyd, Elizabeth <lb/>
Moore, Joel <lb/>
Hadley Harriett <lb/>
Is entitled to of the <lb/>
estate. <lb/>
II. That the representatives of the <lb/>
sets of arc <lb/>
tang. <lb/>
AX <lb/>
A strong, he active <lb/>
depends largely eon <lb/>
A CORE FOB Z <lb/>
of liver. <lb/>
little known De Witt's I <lb/>
Little Berk Bi sere <lb/>
the system bat <lb/>
the action el liver am I rebuild mat v reined h <lb/>
the i <lb/>
Li <lb/>
baby Inn so bad <lb/>
Its bead was a solid mass of i <lb/>
and its hair all come out. <lb/>
but none <lb/>
How often you can got a <lb/>
thing <lb/>
nail or screw driver or <lb/>
lucking. 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 a single <lb/>
useful article. <lb/>
Of Course <lb/>
as <lb/>
o-et Floyd ii represented by <lb/>
u and <lb/>
Morse Goods, who her <lb/>
ii Mart <lb/>
Emma V tolling, Battle <lb/>
E. By of <lb/>
Clayton Moore. Mrs Mm and <lb/>
By e i , o <lb/>
is K. Moore, who are Mr <lb/>
L. Kent. Moore, <lb/>
Clayton Moon- and Minnie <lb/>
,. <lb/>
Of <lb/>
J R.<lb/>
system tut no all out. M j Kent, Moore, <lb/>
I be el th liver I but none S f V W Moor.- and Minnie <lb/>
the porting ft do good W who tr her <lb/>
Little a r o Witch Hazel Salve Waller Ward D it lS <lb/>
they lie and is the scabs i . Louisa Joseph <lb/>
re- one's -1- L. and the <lb/>
stilts that. are. all clean and healthy, and H; Toppling, Laura Toppling and <lb/>
digested, and Basel, The name E. c. <lb/>
the nerves, unit I Co It on every box. SoW by <lb/>
from L- Wooten.<lb/>
adds re the gives <lb/>
fever used is up strength OLD <lb/>
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tab <lb/>
Bays Mr. Eli i <lb/>
N. C, <lb/>
gently ind leave the bowels in a <lb/>
perfectly natural <lb/>
Sold by Drug Store <lb/>
Greenville,,,. L. Davis Bro <lb/>
Farmville. <lb/>
hi idle system, Ir Is pleas j <lb/>
to the palatable, I <lb/>
of <lb/>
digest and <lb/>
system t.- appropriate<lb/>
SoUl i-y J. i. Woolen. <lb/>
i -i <lb/>
I Barbara Hadley, Mattie C. <lb/>
Lounges, Safes, J an, W. B. Hadley and the two <lb/>
an I Ax w- names <lb/>
known to us, T. ho take her share. <lb/>
Ill- If any one else claims an in- <lb/>
in said estate, or of the <lb/>
persons claim a different <lb/>
they hereby notified to tile <lb/>
their claim with their proof with us <lb/>
within the next days. <lb/>
Stubborn <lb/>
FACTS <lb/>
up Our Claims for <lb/>
YUCATAN <lb/>
Fact s a Tonic and sot <lb/>
a stimulant. <lb/>
Fact vitalizes lends <lb/>
permanent vigor to the entire <lb/>
human system. <lb/>
Fact a drug, but <lb/>
a scientific curs for <lb/>
Alt Malarial Complaints <lb/>
Chills and <lb/>
Rheumatism. <lb/>
It restores the system sod positively <lb/>
all tendency Io depression or low <lb/>
with trouble s to their sex <lb/>
restored to perfect Your <lb/>
Any can take Little Early <lb/>
with <lb/>
are i <lb/>
Steamer B. L. leave <lb/>
Washington doily, except Sunday. <lb/>
aid a. m for Greenville, leave- <lb/>
daily, except <lb/>
at m. for Washington. <lb/>
Connecting at with <lb/>
Ikey arena in <lb/>
Boston, <lb/>
ore th. at <lb/>
to for all <lb/>
their awl every <lb/>
one woo uses DeWitt's Little K-ti . order <lb/>
prefer them to nil <lb/>
They cure <lb/>
u-co, West Che- <lb/>
root.<lb/>
Fine . <lb/>
Ly, I nod, itch , i ,,<lb/>
lit ,. <lb/>
I I <lb/>
-i . , <lb/>
.-, <lb/>
. <lb/>
I ,<lb/>
. in i i <lb/>
. . <lb/>
This the day if March. <lb/>
BLOW, <lb/>
HARRY<lb/>
; . . I ; <lb/>
ll <lb/>
.<lb/>
Sold by J. L. Wooten. <lb/>
ten with troubles to their sex <lb/>
red to perfect health. Your d <lb/>
to ours. <lb/>
TRY IT-TEST IT-Our <lb/>
with <lb/>
CO. <lb/>
EVANSVILLE. IND. <lb/>
If trouble with week digestion, <lb/>
belching or sour stomach, <lb/>
and Liver <lb/>
Tablets you will get <lb/>
relief. For sale by Wooten's <lb/>
Drugs Store R. L. <lb/>
Davis Bros. Farmville. <lb/>
As silk is now made from wood <lb/>
the indications are that the <lb/>
poor silkworm will be forced to <lb/>
job. <lb/>
New York and <lb/>
Norfolk and Southern R. R. and <lb/>
Old Dominion Line from Norfolk; <lb/>
Clyde Line from Philadelphia. <lb/>
Bay Line Chesapeake Line <lb/>
from Baltimore and Merchants <lb/>
and Miners Line from Boston. <lb/>
Sailing hours subject to change <lb/>
without Notice. <lb/>
T. H. Myers, <lb/>
Washington, N. C. <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
H. B. Walker, Vice President <lb/>
Beach Street, N, Y. <lb/>
inn <lb/>
Subscribe to The <lb/>
Norfolk. Va, <lb/>
Cotton and Brokers in <lb/>
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and <lb/>
ons. Private Wires to New York, <lb/>
and New Orleans. <lb/>
Dr. D. I James. <lb/>
Dental <lb/>
v Surgeon. <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
Averted. <lb/>
i in the nick of time our <lb/>
I little boy was writes Mrs. <lb/>
W. of Pleasant City, <lb/>
Ohio. had played <lb/>
said havoc with him and a <lb/>
c.-ugh set in besides Doctors <lb/>
i treated him, but he grew worse <lb/>
every day. At length tried <lb/>
I Dr. King's New for <lb/>
I and our darling <lb/>
; was saved. now sound, and <lb/>
Everybody ought to know <lb/>
j it's the only Mire cure <lb/>
Cold- all Lung disease <lb/>
Guaranteed by Wooten Drug <lb/>
Store. Price and Trial <lb/>
bottles free. <lb/>
The days and nights are now of <lb/>
equal length. <lb/>
J. C. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
American and Italian Marble <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
WIRE AND IRON SOLD , <lb/>
First Class work and reasonable <lb/>
sent upon application. <lb/>
Three hundred Filipinos are <lb/>
to the St. Louis<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019400_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
L. J. Editor <lb/>
particulars of tho rather peculiar in- <lb/>
There lived sixteen miles <lb/>
east of Raleigh a veil to-do, sturdy <lb/>
named James He <lb/>
made apple brandy, and it was his <lb/>
custom to sell no brandy, but to <lb/>
give a dipper full of it to any man <lb/>
DELAYED TRAINS. <lb/>
If the Atlantic Coast Line should <lb/>
exert itself specially that <lb/>
The believes <lb/>
Truth in U <lb/>
Entered the at Greenville, N. C., as class matter, <lb/>
A rates made upon application. <lb/>
desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties, j for a drink, lie never gave a sec- <lb/>
dipper to any one man on one <lb/>
day. <lb/>
In April, 1865, Federal troops <lb/>
command of den. Kilpatrick had <lb/>
possession of Raleigh. Due day two <lb/>
I soldiers rode up to place and <lb/>
Smoot is not the first man to satisfactorily asked for He gave- each a <lb/>
into trouble having too many the slate is ready for the next; dipper full. were already <lb/>
U could hardly run the trains on <lb/>
who came to the house asked system on a <lb/>
Pitt N. Friday, March 1904. <lb/>
sensation. <lb/>
The Won Id-be governors have One of spring is that the <lb/>
three months in which to work for agony has its way <lb/>
the nomination. Then <lb/>
know who it is to be. <lb/>
we will <lb/>
, back in the papers. <lb/>
think over it two or three I The Winston Journal sent out a <lb/>
times a day, that tho payment of j handsome picture of Hon. R. B. <lb/>
your poll tax by first is a Glenn as the -next governor of <lb/>
to voting. North A little <lb/>
but it would not surprise us if <lb/>
Won't it be a bit amusing if true. <lb/>
Bee goes into court with of <lb/>
A better admission man of the <lb/>
would be played the j Charlotte Observer, about <lb/>
And Finch might chime in a domiciled in the quarters of a <lb/>
. . ; club in that city, says lie has <lb/>
gone and had four That <lb/>
You may for Hearst, for <lb/>
I is a new one on the public, and it <lb/>
Clo for Gorman, for Parker, <lb/>
or anybody else, but unless your, <lb/>
poll is paid by May first you will <lb/>
not the privilege of voting for <lb/>
either of them. <lb/>
would be interesting to know just <lb/>
how works it out. <lb/>
The Kinston Free Press tells of <lb/>
an ox that has three horns, the ex- <lb/>
one growing out on the tail. As <lb/>
the addition is on the wrong end for <lb/>
The Helpful Spirit of Cooperation. I u j. <lb/>
Few people in realize j question has two tails. We refer <lb/>
the value to the community of <lb/>
mills that have been established in <lb/>
for decision. <lb/>
While the executive <lb/>
last week <lb/>
were interview- <lb/>
our midst. They give employment <lb/>
to n large number of people and <lb/>
a source much revenue to the <lb/>
town ; committee was in <lb/>
The truth of these statements , <lb/>
impressed by a reference to . . . <lb/>
, . .,, . ed as to their preference for the <lb/>
the cotton and knitting mills in our <lb/>
town. It is stated on good presidential nomination. Parker <lb/>
that these mills are waving an in as first choice and Cleve- <lb/>
average of u day interest land second. Being from all parts <lb/>
and dividends on preferred stock ;,,. state, the polling of the coin- <lb/>
bonds on every week day in the . Mg <lb/>
year. Not only this but. those two . . . , <lb/>
, ,, , , , ,. of the standing throughout the <lb/>
industries employ., to <lb/>
employees who are paid an average <lb/>
of a day for every day in <lb/>
the year. j The Washington <lb/>
This statement makes very tells of the arrest in that town <lb/>
somewhat under the influence of <lb/>
drink. They rode two miles beyond <lb/>
Bonn's farm and then returned, de- <lb/>
that the old man give <lb/>
them more brandy. lie refused. <lb/>
One of the soldiers drew his revolver <lb/>
and presenting it to Bonn's head <lb/>
you don't produce the brandy <lb/>
I will kill <lb/>
Bunn, a son of Mr. Bonn, <lb/>
was chopping wood a short distance <lb/>
away from the house. In the house <lb/>
lay William Bunn, who was just <lb/>
convalescing from typhoid fever. It <lb/>
was a warm spring day, and the <lb/>
window near his bed was raised, lie <lb/>
h ard the Yankee threaten his father <lb/>
and looking out tho window saw the <lb/>
pistol close to his father's head. In <lb/>
a second ho had picked up a shot <lb/>
gun and was sighting it from the <lb/>
window. <lb/>
he said in a low tone <lb/>
of voice. His father ducked his <lb/>
head. The shot rang out, and the <lb/>
Yankee who held the pistol propped <lb/>
from his horse, riddled with buck- <lb/>
shot. The Yankee fled. <lb/>
Attracted by the sound of the fir- <lb/>
Bunn ran to the house, <lb/>
and he and his father and brother <lb/>
held council as to what they <lb/>
do. They decided quickly. They <lb/>
hitched tip a one horse wagon, <lb/>
placed the body in It. with <lb/>
branches of and drove to the <lb/>
headquarters of Gen. Kilpatrick. <lb/>
There was intense excitement, and a <lb/>
double guard was placed over the <lb/>
prisoners that night. <lb/>
The next day the trial took place, <lb/>
and the three men told their simple, <lb/>
truthful story. <lb/>
factory reading to and <lb/>
the faction is heightened by a <lb/>
of two women who were practicing <lb/>
recollection of the fact that tho in- <lb/>
question are fostered en- <lb/>
by local capital. While for- <lb/>
capital is welcomed here with <lb/>
the glad hand, we feel a peculiar <lb/>
pride in those prosperous industries <lb/>
that have been built up and sustain- <lb/>
ed by our own citizens. <lb/>
Nothing shows a healthier spirit, <lb/>
one making more surely for progress <lb/>
and development, than the willing- <lb/>
and even eagerness of our <lb/>
to in local enterprises. <lb/>
It is much better for our people to <lb/>
invest their savings at home than to <lb/>
send them abroad. The returns from <lb/>
a safe investment at homo are surer, <lb/>
and the whole community is uplifted <lb/>
by the success of invested capital in <lb/>
its borders <lb/>
This spirit of co-operation is to b <lb/>
nourished diligently. And it is to <lb/>
that our. people will of <lb/>
missives; from time to time <lb/>
that <lb/>
in <lb/>
. palmistry, the charge being that <lb/>
more annoying <lb/>
schedule than at present. The <lb/>
schedule as advertised might do <lb/>
but i trains by it is another <lb/>
question, and the public knows no <lb/>
more about when to expect the <lb/>
of a train than if was <lb/>
at all to pretend to <lb/>
run by. According to the schedule <lb/>
the evening train is due here at <lb/>
p. n., but not once a month <lb/>
docs it come any where near on <lb/>
time, is frequently one, two or <lb/>
even three hours late. <lb/>
When information is given out <lb/>
as to what time the train is ex <lb/>
can this <lb/>
be upon, for it is jut as <lb/>
apt to be twice as late as bulletined <lb/>
as otherwise. It can be seen at a <lb/>
glance how annoying such a <lb/>
is It not only is <lb/>
to the public, <lb/>
but it interferes with <lb/>
business. It is not infrequent that <lb/>
persons having important engage- <lb/>
elsewhere prevented <lb/>
from meeting them because these <lb/>
delayed trains miss connect ion at <lb/>
which would be made ii <lb/>
they were time. Mails suffer <lb/>
great delay from the cause. <lb/>
The railroad people say the <lb/>
trains this and the Ply- <lb/>
mouth Washington branches <lb/>
are delayed by haying to wait for <lb/>
the northbound on toe wain <lb/>
line reach -Mount, and <lb/>
train is always late. We- fail <lb/>
to see why it. is necessary or these <lb/>
branch line t rains to wait for that <lb/>
particular main Hum train, when <lb/>
there are other trains,, the one <lb/>
from Wilmington via <lb/>
for instance, by which people <lb/>
wanting to come this way can <lb/>
much earlier <lb/>
The- present arrangement is <lb/>
;, industries <lb/>
this. Free <lb/>
Press. .<lb/>
wish profit More m <lb/>
would be a good thing for <lb/>
town. <lb/>
palmistry is fortune telling on which <lb/>
a license tax of is imposed. <lb/>
The women were tried before the <lb/>
mayor, declared guilty and bound <lb/>
over to Superior court, but later the <lb/>
i entire proceedings were withdrawn <lb/>
and the women dismissed on <lb/>
that they leave town. It is on <lb/>
the latter point that we make com- <lb/>
plaint of the proceedings. If the <lb/>
women were guilty of violation of <lb/>
the law they should have been made <lb/>
to answer for it right there and not <lb/>
turned off on other towns to carry on <lb/>
the same practice. is too often <lb/>
that occurrences of this kind are <lb/>
tramps, suspicious <lb/>
characters or fugitives are arrested <lb/>
and forthwith released on condition <lb/>
that they leave town, when it is <lb/>
known they will simply go to some <lb/>
other town. <lb/>
, make at Rocky <lb/>
There was a pause for a moment, j come <lb/>
and then the Federal commander I <lb/>
said; <lb/>
friends, you have done the <lb/>
bravest thing I ever act- and <lb/>
ed squarely and honestly. You are; there is a the better. <lb/>
discharged. If any other soldier j <lb/>
belonging to this command comes i-., ,. ,. ,, , v <lb/>
K . of New <lb/>
to your house and behaves as this <lb/>
dead soldier behaved, I shall expect died <lb/>
to kill him, Ob <lb/>
Original Observations. <lb/>
communications that <lb/>
the mails. <lb/>
Those who now laugh with us will <lb/>
also laugh without us. <lb/>
The fashionable dressmaker <lb/>
should never be a poor hand at fig- <lb/>
Some men are so deliberate that <lb/>
they couldn't win even tho slow <lb/>
On the tree of life the higher you <lb/>
sit the more unsteady are th <lb/>
branches. <lb/>
Many people who belong to the. <lb/>
of society are not <lb/>
well bred. <lb/>
You are a good orange as long a <lb/>
society's children can juice <lb/>
out of you. <lb/>
Many sermons would shorter <lb/>
if they were practiced before they <lb/>
are preached. <lb/>
Wonder if that stench in the post <lb/>
department was caused by tho <lb/>
dead letters. <lb/>
In admiring an Faster girl <lb/>
stops to credit the man who i. pay- <lb/>
for clothes. <lb/>
The style of the world is to ditch <lb/>
on to those who are going <lb/>
cut loose from going down. <lb/>
Orange, Va. Observer. <lb/>
server. <lb/>
Umbrella was out of Commission. <lb/>
not what <lb/>
says he xi not say it,, <lb/>
but when faced with tho facts <lb/>
he- did open his and <lb/>
more. <lb/>
The Idle Comment man on <lb/>
paper, published recently <lb/>
the following <lb/>
tho laziest me- <lb/>
chant town, made a trip to Bel- <lb/>
view yesterday. <lb/>
our is <lb/>
doing a poor business. His store-is <lb/>
dusty, dirty, noxiously odoriferous. <lb/>
lie expect to do much <lb/>
Styx preached Sunday <lb/>
night on The sermon was <lb/>
puns. If the reverend gentlemen <lb/>
would live up a little closer to. what <lb/>
he preaches he'd have bigger con- <lb/>
Smoky died last Saturday <lb/>
at his in this place. <lb/>
tor gave it out as heart failure. The <lb/>
fact is, be was drunk, and <lb/>
is what killed him. His- home was <lb/>
a rented shack on street. <lb/>
Sylvia Rhodes <lb/>
and Jes last <lb/>
evening in tho Baptist parsonage. <lb/>
bride is a very.- ordinary town <lb/>
girl,, who doesn't know any. more <lb/>
than a rabbit cooking-,, and <lb/>
helped her mealier three <lb/>
days in her life. She is beau- <lb/>
by any means, like <lb/>
a duck The groom i known <lb/>
here as. an up He has-, <lb/>
been living off the old folks; all hi, <lb/>
and to shucks. <lb/>
They will bar A life while <lb/>
dive together, The- has no. <lb/>
to for we don't <lb/>
believe any good tan come <lb/>
such a <lb/>
would be a <lb/>
for Baltimore, but were <lb/>
a number of funny incidents to it. <lb/>
For instance, a man stood at the <lb/>
corner of Charles and <lb/>
streets gloomily watching the pro- <lb/>
of grasping , <lb/>
. , c j . the receivership, of tho Atlantic <lb/>
the handle of a raised umbrella <lb/>
It may be- a little but haps <lb/>
not too late-, to say that tho Raleigh <lb/>
News and Observer entitled; to <lb/>
much credit for tho manner in which <lb/>
rained <lb/>
Praise for Killing a Man. <lb/>
, Treasurer when <lb/>
in a short a.,. told <lb/>
a story that interested a good many <lb/>
people, and when a reporter was in <lb/>
Raleigh a few days ago he obtained <lb/>
while the <lb/>
around him. Au acquaintance <lb/>
approached and <lb/>
have you your <lb/>
keep off the <lb/>
it doesn't seem to be <lb/>
doing it very well. <lb/>
The owner of the umbrella <lb/>
looked up and found that he bad <lb/>
only the ribs left, the cover having <lb/>
been burned completely off, while <lb/>
a few smoldering holes in <lb/>
shoulders of his coat proved the <lb/>
inefficacy of his expedient. <lb/>
Baltimore Sun. <lb/>
down North Carolina railroad terminated. <lb/>
At tho very beginning of the out- <lb/>
rage tho News and Observer opened <lb/>
warfare against it to <lb/>
throw on the light until the whole <lb/>
state was aroused. There is no <lb/>
doubt that the News and Observer <lb/>
is a paper of wide influence, and <lb/>
uses its power to good effect. <lb/>
Mr. Hurt. <lb/>
Tuesday while it <lb/>
Plymouth <lb/>
was its run <lb/>
from to . <lb/>
passenger car was detailed and it. <lb/>
turned There, were about <lb/>
fifteen passengers in car and <lb/>
them the Harry <lb/>
None of the passengers were <lb/>
severely, but, Mrs. Harry <lb/>
was cut badly in the <lb/>
breast by glass, and also on the <lb/>
face. When she was rescued she <lb/>
was found lying one of <lb/>
the windows the car next to the <lb/>
ground. Its a wonder some were <lb/>
not killed. <lb/>
Jim id, of Reidsville, a man <lb/>
who had led a dissipated life, was <lb/>
found dead in a ditch Saturday <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Many people do not have to wear <lb/>
on St. Patrick's day to <lb/>
show their <lb/>
A. large dry goods establishment <lb/>
in Charlotte, called The Fair, has <lb/>
gone into the hands of a receiver <lb/>
with amounting to <lb/>
A Talking Match. <lb/>
A Michigan man fell in love with <lb/>
a voice in a phonograph and mar- <lb/>
its owner. This establishes a <lb/>
new Tribune. <lb/>
What if a Milwaukee chemist baa <lb/>
discovered that there are <lb/>
germs on an old bill Who's <lb/>
afraid Just as well run the risk of <lb/>
the germs as to go without the <lb/>
Sun. <lb/>
. i <lb/>
T i is department is in charge of J. ML blow, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in and territory. <lb/>
N. Mar. <lb/>
Prod went t <lb/>
Saturday to fill <lb/>
regular appointment with the; <lb/>
that point. <lb/>
G A. will <lb/>
highest cash prices for corn, peas, <lb/>
chickens, geese <lb/>
Dr. was here Friday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
Always bear in mind that the <lb/>
Mfg. <lb/>
a wash board of good <lb/>
ill MUM <lb/>
upon application. <lb/>
W. Smith, of Greenville lodge, <lb/>
aided very materially in the con- <lb/>
due, of the Masonic meeting here <lb/>
last Friday evening. <lb/>
A good article is better if you <lb/>
have to pay a little more for it <lb/>
than ii cheaper article at a smaller <lb/>
price, so try one the Carroll <lb/>
Singletrees by the <lb/>
Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Mrs. P. Ii. Kittrell spent <lb/>
day in the country with Mrs. <lb/>
ho is very sick. <lb/>
Tub A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. wishes <lb/>
to purchase good <lb/>
cart hubs. <lb/>
One thousand dollars from one <lb/>
is no small amount to be <lb/>
one day in a place of this <lb/>
size. Such was the case last Sat- <lb/>
A plow manufactured by <lb/>
the Mfg. Co., always <lb/>
gives good satisfaction you <lb/>
go to them to have one put in <lb/>
plow they can also furnish <lb/>
plow. <lb/>
There seems to be a general de- <lb/>
dim- in prices of all the farmer <lb/>
now produces and a <lb/>
rise in he has to buy. <lb/>
For com, oats, cotton seed meal <lb/>
A Kittrell Co. <lb/>
Mrs. Ada Stilton, of Greene <lb/>
county, was her lather, L. <lb/>
F. Elliot;, last Sunday. <lb/>
Don't forget Dr. Cox now <lb/>
his i trice the residence of J. <lb/>
Miss Nannie Rouse, of <lb/>
is spending the week with her <lb/>
brother, W. Rouse. <lb/>
For best grade of chewing and <lb/>
smoking tobacco go to Inc. drug <lb/>
store. <lb/>
Mrs. A, G. Cox was the <lb/>
try from Saturday to Sunday <lb/>
to notify the <lb/>
that I will grind every <lb/>
Saturday at my mill one mile <lb/>
of Frog Level on <lb/>
Tripp. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Las been visiting relatives <lb/>
this week. He returned home <lb/>
yesterday with his wife, who has <lb/>
u visit here sometime. <lb/>
Harness as well as buggies <lb/>
Don't go some where else to <lb/>
your harness when you can get <lb/>
harness when you get, <lb/>
as cheap per- <lb/>
just as nice <lb/>
perhaps right here from <lb/>
the man get bug- <lb/>
from. <lb/>
The best prices for best <lb/>
good be had at H. L. <lb/>
The latest brands of cigars <lb/>
at H. L. Johnson's. <lb/>
The school taught by Miss Kate <lb/>
Chapman at closed <lb/>
last week and she is now at home <lb/>
enjoying a long needed rest. <lb/>
Little Miss has been <lb/>
visiting her sister, <lb/>
Kittrell, for <lb/>
Bearding House Mi <lb/>
Cox Board per d; <lb/>
House <lb/>
G. A.<lb/>
to <lb/>
he Shirt Store of the <lb/>
There were a <lb/>
services at Jack Sun- <lb/>
day and one or two went out to <lb/>
Bethany. <lb/>
Dr. B. T. Cox wishes to <lb/>
chase lbs new goose feathers. <lb/>
Miss has return- <lb/>
ed home from a visit to Black Jack. <lb/>
To our friends and customers. <lb/>
Having very near lost entire <lb/>
stock of merchandise the recent <lb/>
fire, we are now making arrange- <lb/>
M rapidly as possible to <lb/>
open again. We most earnestly <lb/>
solicit a continuance of your <lb/>
valued patronage. Thanking you <lb/>
one and all for past, favors we re- <lb/>
main, Yours to Serve, <lb/>
Harrington, Co. <lb/>
The new brick factory sue <lb/>
informed will be two <lb/>
stories, with all out- <lb/>
buildings. <lb/>
Dr. B. T. Cox when i. t in I lie <lb/>
country can he either i <lb/>
residence or at the store of It, G, <lb/>
in an Co. <lb/>
Mrs. Bettie <lb/>
took the here for <lb/>
to purchase spring <lb/>
We imagine that farmers are go- <lb/>
to a great amount of <lb/>
this season judging from the great <lb/>
that are <lb/>
being shipped by the A. G. <lb/>
Mfg. Co. <lb/>
John Askew, of was <lb/>
here Monday. <lb/>
In a few few days <lb/>
Barber Co. will be to <lb/>
B. F. Manning, of Ayden, was <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Taylor has opened ft <lb/>
of millinery <lb/>
d ladies dress goods in one of the <lb/>
. in the rear of the poet office. <lb/>
She invites special attention to her <lb/>
elegant Hue of cannon cloth. The <lb/>
Indies will certainly miss a rare <lb/>
treat if they fail to call and see <lb/>
Mrs. Taylor. <lb/>
See H. L. Johnson fur heavy <lb/>
and light groceries. <lb/>
E. R. Newell, of Greene county <lb/>
was here yesterday buying from <lb/>
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., and other <lb/>
matters we suppose. <lb/>
II. G. Chapman Co. invite the <lb/>
public to call and examine their <lb/>
stock of dry goods, notions <lb/>
A nice new picket fence around <lb/>
tho home of G. A. Kittrell certain- <lb/>
makes a decided improvement. <lb/>
Light and heavy groceries <lb/>
ways on at the store B. <lb/>
G. Co. <lb/>
Mrs. W. A. West, of <lb/>
dine, is visiting Mrs. J. D. Cox. <lb/>
Be sure and see II L. Johnson <lb/>
for any mid everything in the <lb/>
grocery and confectionery line. <lb/>
subscribed toward the <lb/>
cotton iced oil mill here is surely <lb/>
no bud start. We're going to <lb/>
have It. <lb/>
We expect, you have a plow <lb/>
back baud already. If not be <lb/>
wife and buy an Economic Back <lb/>
Band from the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Misses Vivian Ethel <lb/>
and Clara Brewer spent <lb/>
Saturday Sunday in the <lb/>
with Miss <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. are <lb/>
shipping Cotton planters by the <lb/>
by reason of our immense Shirt trade, that we <lb/>
lay to th distinctive; term, Store of the <lb/>
We that no concern gives the study of shirt <lb/>
fashions and shirt making more serious thought than <lb/>
we do. <lb/>
The result is a high achievement in the Shirt business <lb/>
not elsewhere in our city. <lb/>
Our Shirtings are imported and our Shirts are made <lb/>
for our trade exclusively. The designs and colorings are <lb/>
in advance of those shown by other Shirt dealers. <lb/>
Everything new in Madras and genuine French Per- <lb/>
plaited and plain negligee at- <lb/>
or detached cuffs. <lb/>
Come to the Shirt Store for your Shirts. <lb/>
THE KING CLOTHIER. <lb/>
on <lb/>
R. J. Cobb. <lb/>
C. V. York. <lb/>
L H. Pender. <lb/>
their customer vim Where on <lb/>
thing the line- <lb/>
Now and Finch have <lb/>
tried and slipped up in their rail- <lb/>
road scheme, wonder if some other <lb/>
fellow won't make an to <lb/>
pocket Carol inn. <lb/>
W are W, . <lb/>
Mouse shop n Main <lb/>
will all hind we are unable to say. <lb/>
We now a nice lot of porch <lb/>
column timber. If you are in need <lb/>
of them why not let us fit you up. <lb/>
Prices are light. Winterville <lb/>
Mtg. Co. <lb/>
.- books, pens, pencils and <lb/>
I best quality of always <lb/>
arc in position to furnish our, <lb/>
fir sale at drug store, <lb/>
as <lb/>
Harrington Everything sold at the lowest <lb/>
Bessie Chapman and Mrs. j market price at R. G. <lb/>
J. D. Cox H- <lb/>
fay i It. EL. Ayden, and <lb/>
GarriK, of were <lb/>
Every nice spring brings <lb/>
is to I <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
wire fence <lb/>
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. <lb/>
We carry complete farm <lb/>
supplies. Dry not ions, j <lb/>
drug rot. Come <lb/>
see us, one and all. <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
The line of ladies dress good in i OIL sold, <lb/>
the store of Ii. K. Taste as Maple Syrup. <lb/>
Best prices tip top goods <lb/>
Kim be had at G. Chapman <lb/>
is the only <lb/>
perfect <lb/>
is attractive <lb/>
and see. <lb/>
Call cents per bottle at Dr. B. T. <lb/>
Cox. Winterville, N. <lb/>
The <lb/>
and <lb/>
Lumber Co., <lb/>
Contractors, Constructors and <lb/>
MANUFACTURERS <lb/>
Factory situated by the railroad just North of <lb/>
Imperial Tobacco Factory. <lb/>
All kinds of dressed lumber, turned and <lb/>
scroll work. <lb/>
All machinery new and up to-date and of the best <lb/>
make. <lb/>
Plans furnished -and contracts taken for erection of <lb/>
buildings. <lb/>
Tinning, Slating, Guttering and all kinds of sheet <lb/>
metal work. Our Tin shop is next door to <lb/>
Mr. R. L. Wyatt has charge of <lb/>
tinning slating department. You will Mm <lb/>
a master of his trade. <lb/>
We ask for cur share of the public patronage and <lb/>
will do our best to give satisfaction. PHONE<lb/>
H. L. Johnson daily <lb/>
the nicest assortment of <lb/>
and <lb/>
Forest House from over the <lb/>
river, came Sunday to visit his <lb/>
sister, who is a the <lb/>
Winterville High school. <lb/>
That was a badly set <lb/>
Monday when Herbert White <lb/>
came down and told then his com- <lb/>
had busted. He relieved <lb/>
the monotony of the situation after <lb/>
awhile however, by paying <lb/>
Barber Co., <lb/>
and Tucker Bros. <lb/>
due them on losses during <lb/>
the Are. Mr. White is prompt <lb/>
nU companies are reliable. <lb/>
COMBINATION <lb/>
MANUFACTURED BY <lb/>
A. COX MANUFACTURING <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, N. C <lb/>
Miss Freeman John <lb/>
were united at <lb/>
on Friday night in the law <lb/>
office of and <lb/>
Magistrate knotting the <lb/>
nuptial bonds. October, 1903, <lb/>
couple endeavored to elope, <lb/>
the young lady's parents being <lb/>
opposed to the union, but <lb/>
mother of the girl detected the <lb/>
scheme, covering with <lb/>
a gun drove him from her <lb/>
presence. But love, they <lb/>
say, will find the way. <lb/>
Concise Comparison. <lb/>
Tho following comparison be- <lb/>
tween Japan and the Russia <lb/>
Empire will prove especially in- <lb/>
just now. <lb/>
Area, <lb/>
Japan, square miles. <lb/>
Russia, <lb/>
Population, <lb/>
Japan, <lb/>
Russia, <lb/>
Cost of Army, <lb/>
Japan, <lb/>
Russia, <lb/>
Cost of Navy, <lb/>
Japan, <lb/>
Number of men in army, <lb/>
Japan, <lb/>
Russia, <lb/>
Number of men in navy, <lb/>
Japan, <lb/>
Russia, <lb/>
gnus iii army, <lb/>
Japan, <lb/>
Russia, <lb/>
Number of gnus navy, <lb/>
Japan, 1,200. <lb/>
Russia, <lb/>
Tonnage of navy, <lb/>
Japan, <lb/>
Russia, <lb/>
Horse power of <lb/>
T . <lb/>
Russia, <lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019400_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
Depart, <lb/>
J. Proctor Bros <lb/>
SUPPLY HOUSE. <lb/>
pen <lb/>
T. F. PROCTOR, <lb/>
Grime, -i- C<lb/>
If you v ant lumber i build a house, <lb/>
furniture to go in it, clothing and <lb/>
dry goods fat provisional <lb/>
for your table, or <lb/>
your farm, supply your needs. <lb/>
Oar mill and are now j <lb/>
in full blast and we are <lb/>
pared to gin cotton, grind corn, <lb/>
lumber, rod, do all kinds <lb/>
of turned work for balusters I <lb/>
trimmings. <lb/>
Anything <lb/>
of Clothing, D <lb/>
lions. Ell <lb/>
and <lb/>
here, <lb/>
thing to i <lb/>
wear, or some <lb/>
house or farm <lb/>
supplied. High <lb/>
for cotton, <lb/>
Or B i tin <lb/>
in ; o way <lb/>
.,,<lb/>
round <lb/>
. i some- <lb/>
to <lb/>
for the <lb/>
u can lip <lb/>
. s paid <lb/>
. . <lb/>
sol.-. <lb/>
It has always been rather a <lb/>
tiling to us why lawyers some- <lb/>
times in selecting a jury, endeavor <lb/>
to get those who have not read the <lb/>
account in the newspapers anything <lb/>
concerning the crime with which <lb/>
the accused is charged. It seems to <lb/>
us that juries should be made up if <lb/>
the most intelligent men to be found <lb/>
and it is generally presumed that <lb/>
this class are readers of newspapers. <lb/>
There is no reason why an <lb/>
gent citizen should not sit on a case <lb/>
and judge fairly and impartially, <lb/>
even though he may know before <lb/>
hand all about the <lb/>
Courier. <lb/>
,; <lb/>
DR. R. J. GRIMES, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Office depot. <lb/>
DR. a. f <lb/>
PHYSICIAN A <lb/>
BETH I <lb/>
Hi ice next <lb/>
I I <lb/>
SURGEON, <lb/>
V. c. <lb/>
Office. <lb/>
do general repairing of buggies j u r TB RS. <lb/>
carts and wagons. ,, <lb/>
Marriage License. <lb/>
Last week Register of Deeds R. <lb/>
Williams issued licenses to the <lb/>
following couples <lb/>
Edwards and Emma <lb/>
Win. and Eta B. Jones. <lb/>
Calvin Mills and Greene, <lb/>
B, J. Oath and Laura V. <lb/>
Notion , <lb/>
It takes loss time to go and tarn Tobacco and Cigars. <lb/>
anything up than it does to sit n town, All <lb/>
down and wait for it to up of I drinks. Hot Peanuts <lb/>
fits own accord. everyday. <lb/>
AND BUN <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C <lb/>
DEALERS IN <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, <lb/>
Complete Line Clothing, Dry Furniture, Groceries. <lb/>
We Prices for Cotton. <lb/>
Cotton and Product. <lb/>
i v <lb/>
COLORED. <lb/>
Walter Farmer and <lb/>
We beg leave to announce that we are <lb/>
Wholesale and I <lb/>
for I <lb/>
White Lead, Paints, <lb/>
Colors, Varnishes and and <lb/>
Country Ready Nixed Paints. <lb/>
There is no line in the world that exec <lb/>
It has behind it a century's <lb/>
reputation wares and honorable <lb/>
. <lb/>
If you use the Paints you <lb/>
never worry about quality, <lb/>
We trust that you will your <lb/>
orders whenever you want good paint for any <lb/>
purpose. Have just received a car load and <lb/>
tan give yen Special Prices. <lb/>
Free Carriers Have the Right o <lb/>
Way. <lb/>
The Free Delivery News <lb/>
be he following interesting piece <lb/>
A of <lb/>
It would be well for drivers of <lb/>
wagons to remember that all <lb/>
United States mail carriers have <lb/>
the right of way in public highway <lb/>
when on duty. They cannot be <lb/>
driven into th., ditches by heavy <lb/>
loaded wagons without violation <lb/>
of the United States mail law, and <lb/>
if a collision is made by so doing <lb/>
and the mail delayed it will not be <lb/>
long thereafter until a deputy <lb/>
United States marshal will he <lb/>
looking for certain parties who <lb/>
will answer to roll call at a U. S. <lb/>
This law applies not only <lb/>
when meeting a vehicle, bat <lb/>
plies to those in front of the mail <lb/>
as well, when the mail makes an <lb/>
effort to <lb/>
AT <lb/>
you can get honest goods at living prices, <lb/>
large stock before you buy and be satisfied <lb/>
purchases. <lb/>
Suits, Overcoats, Cloaks, Dress Goods, Shoes, Caps, Under- <lb/>
wear, Crockery Ware, Hardware, <lb/>
and everything you wear. <lb/>
your house and everything you in your <lb/>
Millinery Goods a Specialty. <lb/>
Our goods are here and we are ready to i <lb/>
Everybody that sees buys, and everybody <lb/>
our goods becomes our customers. Just give u. <lb/>
and save yourselves money. <lb/>
BLOUNT BROTH <lb/>
BETHEL, <lb/>
in <lb/>
yon. <lb/>
i ties <lb/>
i rial <lb/>
AFTER TWO PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
IX. <lb/>
art.<lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
Cash Value, <lb/>
Paid-up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that works automatically. <lb/>
Is Non <lb/>
Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on <lb/>
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon i <lb/>
of and payment of arrears with interest. <lb/>
second No Rest rid ions. <lb/>
Dividend are payable at the of the f each <lb/>
year, provided the premium for the paid. <lb/>
They may be To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the Insurance, or <lb/>
To make policy payable as an during <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C,<lb/>
. .<lb/>
if <lb/>
la what we are after, and the possession of one of <lb/>
our Refrigerators will insure sweet milk, cream and <lb/>
butter, drinking water and many dainties that <lb/>
would unattainable without the Refrigerator, <lb/>
HAVE YOU A LAWN <lb/>
If you have you will want a Lawn Mower pretty <lb/>
soon, and we've made it easy for you to own one. <lb/>
There la no need to n lawn mower when we <lb/>
we fell a good machine with best steel knives at such <lb/>
a satisfactory price, and guarantee it to do the work. <lb/>
Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks and <lb/>
everything else in tho hardware line. <lb/>
H. L. CARR <lb/>
C. March <lb/>
W. A. Darden made a business <lb/>
trip to Snow Hill last Thursday. <lb/>
Miss Harper, of Snow <lb/>
Hill, is W. A. <lb/>
Ormond and <lb/>
are visiting Mis. <lb/>
W. E. While, in Greenville. <lb/>
R C. popular <lb/>
W. Marlow Co., <lb/>
of was with us a short <lb/>
while Friday. <lb/>
Elias Turnage went to Scow <lb/>
Hill last Thursday u business. <lb/>
J. W. Ormond and L. Hard;, <lb/>
wont to Friday. <lb/>
. accompanied by <lb/>
Harper went to Kins- <lb/>
ton returned . <lb/>
Rev. J. P. Pate filled his regular <lb/>
appointment here yesterday. <lb/>
h good man and <lb/>
saker. He has been <lb/>
with a short while, but he <lb/>
has won the confidence and friend- <lb/>
ship of all who have met him. <lb/>
Eugene of Hooker- <lb/>
ton, has elected to fill vacancy <lb/>
High School <lb/>
by the sad and untimely <lb/>
death of Prof Stephens. Mr. Ed- <lb/>
wards has the degree of A. If, <lb/>
from Trinity College and has the <lb/>
qualities a hue educated and THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, GREENSBORO, N. C, <lb/>
gentlemen. Mr. <lb/>
held this same position two years <lb/>
ago, and made a decided success <lb/>
of his work. The trustees are to <lb/>
be congratulated in his<lb/>
No woman ever broke her heart <lb/>
over a merely handsome man. <lb/>
Our <lb/>
Illustrated <lb/>
Hand Book <lb/>
USE LETTUCE DAILY, <lb/>
Journal, You Ara <lb/>
Proof Against Smallpox. <lb/>
forget that lettuce is a <lb/>
of smallpox. <lb/>
So far as it is possible for a <lb/>
man being to be protected <lb/>
catching smallpox lettuce is a <lb/>
tendon. . <lb/>
No need for vaccination whatever. <lb/>
person who eats a small <lb/>
of lettuce twice a day, morning <lb/>
and evening, is as well protected <lb/>
against smallpox as it i; possible for <lb/>
any one to be. <lb/>
To be sure, one ought to be clean, <lb/>
to live in ventilated rooms <lb/>
and avoid dirt of all also avoid <lb/>
contact with people who have small- <lb/>
Ex. Foolish exposure to the con- <lb/>
of smallpox is not to <lb/>
thought of. there is no need <lb/>
for vaccination. <lb/>
Go calmly on about your business. <lb/>
Provide a small quantity of lettuce <lb/>
morning and evening, and you can <lb/>
feel sure that you have protected <lb/>
yourself and your family in the best <lb/>
possible way against smallpox. <lb/>
Lettuce is one of the oldest <lb/>
table remedies known to the med- <lb/>
profession. Long before it was <lb/>
Used as food it was used as <lb/>
cine. Many limes it has been claim- <lb/>
EA that it has magical or <lb/>
us powers to prevent contagious <lb/>
We believe this is carrying <lb/>
matters altogether too far. But let- <lb/>
does furnish to the system ex-1 <lb/>
what needed to protect it <lb/>
against the poison of smallpox. <lb/>
defy any one to produce a <lb/>
l of smallpox that has been con- <lb/>
by any who made <lb/>
use of lettuce as a food. It <lb/>
there is any such record <lb/>
would be glad to hear of <lb/>
Talk. <lb/>
Dot Hi <lb/>
, Mr. Jones had just taken a <lb/>
degree in a secret society to <lb/>
Which he belongs and which carries <lb/>
on is meetings in the still hours <lb/>
pf the late night and early morn- <lb/>
It was a. m. when he reach- <lb/>
ed home and found Mrs. Jones, con- <lb/>
to custom, sound asleep. <lb/>
up, he snouted, <lb/>
brandishing a new sword which had <lb/>
been added to his regalia. <lb/>
up and congratulate me. I am now <lb/>
a prince of <lb/>
Airs. Jones sat up and looked at <lb/>
her husband by the waning light of <lb/>
a moon and the night; <lb/>
lamp. <lb/>
she said in a voice that <lb/>
chilled him like a Manitoba cold <lb/>
January, a man <lb/>
SPRING<lb/>
Hi .<lb/>
hi <lb/>
a i r <lb/>
UNDERWEAR <lb/>
OPENING OR SHINE <lb/>
MARCH TUESDAY <lb/>
ti i . <lb/>
wave in <lb/>
comes <lb/>
morning <lb/>
matter v <lb/>
treated . <lb/>
And I <lb/>
mo <lb/>
ind <lb/>
., there <lb/>
h hie <lb/>
was. <lb/>
ill is hour of the <lb/>
he is a prince of <lb/>
is something the <lb/>
and he be<lb/>
From a <lb/>
Be <lb/>
Oar i is to ask for a <lb/>
our latest to ill one unasked. <lb/>
life is ii at either end <lb/>
by a upon a one <lb/>
and, reminds the other. <lb/>
Above the Instinct we rise <lb/>
ally, gradually declining to the second. <lb/>
Hot that the narrative sense ever dies <lb/>
to us; only that in the plenitude of our <lb/>
powers we are not satisfied with a story <lb/>
that is nothing more than a story, a <lb/>
narrative for narration's sake, <lb/>
The mind of a child Is nil agape for <lb/>
tacts, for it is empty, nothing is so <lb/>
quickly Oiling, so easily as <lb/>
dish of facts. Facts of fiction <lb/>
referred by the child to actual facts <lb/>
they satisfy also its strong <lb/>
sense. Its moral and Intel- <lb/>
senses are in De- <lb/>
duce from any story or an <lb/>
and the child runs away rudely. <lb/>
lies the difference between us <lb/>
and It Our moral and intellectual <lb/>
senses are flourishing, and by their <lb/>
Strength our Imagination is <lb/>
weakened. Grimm Is not <lb/>
enough for us. Oar moral sense cries <lb/>
loud for Hans Andersen. Dumas <lb/>
leaves us cold. Our mind needs Balzac. <lb/>
It Is not enough for us that once upon <lb/>
a time there were three princesses or <lb/>
three musketeers who suffered or did <lb/>
some queer things. We want those j <lb/>
triads to Illustrate, to symbolize, to <lb/>
menu something, to corroborate or up-1 <lb/>
net some theory that we have formed, <lb/>
our mind affect our <lb/>
needs of our ma- <lb/>
mowing away <lb/>
our int. and <lb/>
nor does he restore, <lb/>
I nation. He crops us <lb/>
Things that <lb/>
old egoists <lb/>
that have hap- <lb/>
-are the only things <lb/>
our lethargy. <lb/>
ugly phrase. <lb/>
harsh, is not less <lb/>
For our last state, <lb/>
Is absolute <lb/>
st state too.- <lb/>
You're invited, of course To every woman <lb/>
who has edged with the desire to know what <lb/>
fashion edicts are to every woman <lb/>
or man, for that matter, who enjoys the mere see- <lb/>
of beautiful things, we extend a cordial <lb/>
That these showings express masterfully <lb/>
the foreign and domestic dress idea for <lb/>
the Spring Summer of 1901 goes with- <lb/>
out saying. Indeed, be an almost <lb/>
task to picture in words the <lb/>
grandeur and beauty, the scope and ex- <lb/>
of these great Spring styles <lb/>
were one word of <lb/>
all allowed we'd say with all the <lb/>
power of cur<lb/>
Celebrated <lb/>
Shoe King Quality <lb/>
Quality <lb/>
II Celebrated<lb/>
Stubborn Bargains for Cash <lb/>
241-243 <lb/>
W. Main St.<lb/>
I North Carolina, <lb/>
Spring Clothing <lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019400_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
PERSONALS SOCIAL <lb/>
B. Mooring spent <lb/>
Bethel. <lb/>
to <lb/>
Union Service. <lb/>
e onion i -vice In the Pres- <lb/>
i lust was <lb/>
Mr. was from <lb/>
the text, ye be born <lb/>
y e cannot the I I <lb/>
A number in the<lb/>
AYDEN ITEMS. <lb/>
W. G. Ward <lb/>
, , . . , I I <lb/>
B-L. Tyson . , .,,,,,,,,, <lb/>
day evening. <lb/>
T. J. Walk <lb/>
for Durham. <lb/>
at this morning's Bar- <lb/>
morning <lb/>
The service will be held <lb/>
7.3 I. <lb/>
J. II. Keel i peel Bun <lb/>
E. Turnage, of ill Tho of the <lb/>
wag here today. fifth district, died in <lb/>
, . . , . . Washington Sunday. <lb/>
G. V. . Baker, of <lb/>
in Sunday evening. <lb/>
O. L. returned <lb/>
Leslie Newton baa returned <lb/>
a trip in Georgia, <lb/>
M. h. Starkey left <lb/>
morning for v. on . w . <lb/>
M, it. Justice came <lb/>
this to hold court. <lb/>
G. and <lb/>
kins went to Conetoe today. <lb/>
There was quite a severe earth- <lb/>
ck along the <lb/>
land coast Monday morning. <lb/>
A steamer laden with <lb/>
I bales of cotton and a <lb/>
Mies Lena Matthews and Fern I <lb/>
Change in Local Representative. <lb/>
G. G. lit who been <lb/>
the tentative<lb/>
spent Sunday in Washing-1 territory, promoted <lb/>
ton. larger and his headquarter <lb/>
Miss Mattie returned transferred to Raleigh. Be <lb/>
this morning from a visit to Kin- will be succeeded here by S. <lb/>
us, who will charge <lb/>
the con In Pitt, <lb/>
id Bean foil con die <lb/>
company tr had a b <lb/>
n an in it service s <lb/>
V, wish him much <lb/>
E. A., toward returned <lb/>
a I over <lb/>
Mrs. A. Gardner and child- <lb/>
Saturday evening for <lb/>
Ayden. <lb/>
Borne vernal equinox weather is <lb/>
Rosalind return-; am <lb/>
. if it is a little bad. <lb/>
evening from a visit to <lb/>
Miss <lb/>
ed <lb/>
Beet-and Neck. <lb/>
is. D. J. and <lb/>
Miss spent Bun-<lb/>
New <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
just arrived at <lb/>
of The City Hay drain Co <lb/>
E. V. Cox, of Ayden. <lb/>
. . BUYERS AND <lb/>
visiting attorneys at <lb/>
T. is a, nine <lb/>
residence on Dickinson ave- <lb/>
west of the railroad. <lb/>
W. M. Lang, of took <lb/>
the train here this morning for <lb/>
northern markets to purchase new <lb/>
goods. <lb/>
Hay, Grain, Cricked Corn, <lb/>
Bran, Cotton Si <lb/>
and Mulls. <lb/>
Seed <lb/>
N. C. March 1904 <lb/>
H. A. White, of Greenville, vat <lb/>
here Monday nip <lb/>
friends. <lb/>
Mrs. J. A. Davis and Mrs. A. <lb/>
W. Ange left Monday for Haiti <lb/>
more. Mrs. Daria will buy bar <lb/>
millinery on this trip. <lb/>
Mr. Cash and Miss <lb/>
were Sun- <lb/>
day at Bethany church by Rev <lb/>
R. J. Corbett. <lb/>
A beautiful line if lawns and <lb/>
white goods at J. R. Smith Bro <lb/>
Miss Lucy Linton, of <lb/>
county, one of our former <lb/>
girls, is visiting Miss Joy- <lb/>
ii <lb/>
Rev. J, M. Barfield went to <lb/>
Goldsboro Saturday and returned <lb/>
Monday morning. <lb/>
Rev. D. W. Davis came <lb/>
day and filled his appointment, <lb/>
and returned to Washington Mon- <lb/>
day <lb/>
Electric Bit- <lb/>
rs. Wine Ayers Hair <lb/>
vigor and Swamp root at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
Lil is very sick with <lb/>
E. Peel, of was <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
A. T. Harper, <lb/>
Royal Borden, of Goldsboro, <lb/>
h ere T ti <lb/>
J. L. Gibson, of Wilmington, <lb/>
was here Wednesday. <lb/>
B. W. Mosely and Mr. <lb/>
were here Wednesday. <lb/>
Cotton planters and guano dis- <lb/>
at J. R. Smith A Bro <lb/>
Felix of Kinston, was <lb/>
here Tuesday. <lb/>
E. Co. ate making an <lb/>
addition to the size of their store, <lb/>
doubling the floor space. <lb/>
Greenville's Great Department <lb/>
FIFTH STREET. ONE DOOR FROM <lb/>
POINTS. <lb/>
people while walking <lb/>
small bridge on the <lb/>
more Ohio railroad, West <lb/>
Virginia, were rundown by a <lb/>
passenger train. Three were <lb/>
killed and ;. <lb/>
Get our prices and our be- <lb/>
j. rant <lb/>
went to Corn and <lb/>
W. Jr., Mis. t p <lb/>
g rant t- buy <lb/>
evening and returned <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Misses Marv Burney and Bailie <lb/>
Cox, who have been visiting <lb/>
here, returned to Grifton <lb/>
Sunday evening. <lb/>
Mrs. <lb/>
Mount; who baa been visiting <lb/>
parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. <lb/>
King, returned borne today. <lb/>
and J. B. Move re II <lb/>
turned evening from <lb/>
northern markets, where they bad <lb/>
been purchasing for <lb/>
the of J, B. Cherry Co. <lb/>
TUESDAY, . <lb/>
G. W. Baker returned to <lb/>
ton today, <lb/>
B W, Moseley went lo <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
W. H, Hackney left this <lb/>
fin Lawrence. <lb/>
G. G. lineman returned Mon- <lb/>
day evening from Tarboro. <lb/>
Rev. D. B. Clayton came in this <lb/>
morning and is the guest of B. A. <lb/>
J. T. Matthews, of Washington, <lb/>
passed through thin morning on <lb/>
his way home from <lb/>
Col. and Mrs. J. Bryan Grimes, <lb/>
of Raleigh, are visiting Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. J. J. parents <lb/>
of Mrs. Grimes. <lb/>
Miss Jesse Lee Sugg, the <lb/>
daughter of Col. I. A. <lb/>
Sugg, of Greenville, is her <lb/>
cousin, Miss Sadie Harding, at <lb/>
H. R. Brights on Main street. <lb/>
Washington Gazette-Messenger. <lb/>
W, R. has moved to the <lb/>
Cherry house, corner of Third <lb/>
Greene streets. <lb/>
spring <lb/>
and Thursday <lb/>
We will have on display one of the <lb/>
moat attractive DRESS GOODS, <lb/>
Jg TRIMMINGS. LACES and NOVELTIES <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
attend. <lb/>
that has ever been display, in <lb/>
P The public cordially invited to <lb/>
Mar. <lb/>
case of Best <lb/>
at cents per yard. <lb/>
in <lb/>
We put <lb/>
on sale one <lb/>
C. L Wilkinson Co <lb/>
The Shoe has that something in beauty <lb/>
End means individuality. <lb/>
It h tho it, gives Ah <lb/>
to tin In the diversity of kinds there ; <lb/>
. t from the evening j <lb/>
in winter boot; all have a <lb/>
their own, which is sore i <lb/>
man's eye. Shoo- <lb/>
Fit, They Perfectly. <lb/>
always and <lb/>
so an to make It Impossible for the foot to slip <lb/>
ward mi crowd toes, while bail and <lb/>
of room thus giving free play to thy foot. <lb/>
is what do. <lb/>
Our new spring Styles in oxfords and sandals will . <lb/>
here very shortly. <lb/>
U a <lb/>
Greenville's Great Department Store <lb/>
II takes H woman to smile with No Carriage Mad. <lb/>
a knife in her wane <lb/>
she loved thrust it there. wear as as No <lb/>
j others are as heavy bodied, became <lb/>
Evening dress at other weigh to ounces <lb/>
of day would i to pint, by FT. L. Can- <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR<lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, MARCH 29.1904. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
MRS. GRIFFIN'S OPENING. <lb/>
A NOTICE TO OFFENDERS. <lb/>
Handsome Exhibit of New Millinery. <lb/>
Today at the millinery store of <lb/>
Mrs. L. began her six- <lb/>
annual spring display of <lb/>
new styles. The visit r dots not <lb/>
have to wait to inside store <lb/>
to be attracted, for the front win- <lb/>
is seen a bower of beautiful <lb/>
flowers as to catch tho attention of <lb/>
every passer and <lb/>
of admiration. And this is <lb/>
but a foretaste of the scene within. <lb/>
Just inside the door is a hand- <lb/>
some figure in white <lb/>
and a flower girl that <lb/>
seems to extend to all a welcome. <lb/>
Suspended in of the <lb/>
Store amid a festoon of draperies <lb/>
are the 1888 -1901, in <lb/>
white representing, the <lb/>
years the business has been in <lb/>
existence. <lb/>
And the every- <lb/>
where. Imagine if yon can more <lb/>
than sixty exquisite in <lb/>
you have a small <lb/>
idea of the picture. These hats <lb/>
are starve s of beauty, the very <lb/>
latest in the new shape <lb/>
and styles, designer seeming <lb/>
to have left off nothing that can <lb/>
add to the attractiveness of each. <lb/>
Then there are ribbons, ornaments <lb/>
laces, flowers and all manner of <lb/>
trimmings in abundance. <lb/>
Mis. Griffin's exhibit is certain <lb/>
beautiful and is a credit to her <lb/>
popular store, <lb/>
The exhibit will continue <lb/>
row. <lb/>
A Communication <lb/>
of the good people of <lb/>
Greenville have unwittingly, we <lb/>
been led to the practice of <lb/>
certain customs that are in viola <lb/>
of the law of God and of the <lb/>
We refer to the <lb/>
RAN INTO THE REAR. <lb/>
Florida Dashes into a Freight at <lb/>
Henderson. <lb/>
Henderson, N. C, March <lb/>
a. Sea- <lb/>
board Air Line passenger train <lb/>
No. known as the <lb/>
rain into an <lb/>
switch hen this morning and <lb/>
crushed into the rear of a Dur- <lb/>
of raffling, exposing or <lb/>
offering for sale articles <lb/>
in which are drawn. <lb/>
The law makers of our ham and Northern freight train, <lb/>
this practice by its right demolishing this train. <lb/>
SULLY WAS GOING TO RETIRE. <lb/>
DEAD IN COURT. <lb/>
Jesse Kennedy Stricken While Testifying. <lb/>
Thursday in court at <lb/>
begun of J. L. <lb/>
and T. Kennedy, on the charge <lb/>
of assault on Ed Hughes with <lb/>
deadly weapon. Last March <lb/>
after a sensational trial which <lb/>
all the parties were concerned, the <lb/>
made an on <lb/>
Hughes on the streets of Kinston, <lb/>
Hughes was shot, and while a <lb/>
long time it was his <lb/>
wounds would prove fatal, he did <lb/>
not die, hut paralyzed in I tie <lb/>
lower part of the body. <lb/>
When the trial was stalled <lb/>
Thursday, Hughes was taken <lb/>
court on a exit, to in his <lb/>
After state had finish <lb/>
ed its evidence, Jesse Kennedy, <lb/>
one of the was <lb/>
upon the stand his own behalf <lb/>
While giving his testimony he fell <lb/>
from his chair rand initiates <lb/>
was dead. Three physicians <lb/>
hastily summoned and they <lb/>
ed his death due to hemorrhage of <lb/>
the brain. <lb/>
Mr. Kennedy was about CO years <lb/>
old and was a very prominent <lb/>
farmer of county. <lb/>
and tearing up the track for a dis- <lb/>
from forty to fifty yards. <lb/>
The immediately <lb/>
caught tire and three Pullman <lb/>
sleeps were consumed. The Poll- <lb/>
mans carried no and <lb/>
there were only five on the train. <lb/>
These escaped injury. Two <lb/>
had a leg broken and <lb/>
fireman was badly bruised but not <lb/>
seriously. Owing to the <lb/>
their names are unobtainable <lb/>
at this late hour <lb/>
f His Last Deal Had <lb/>
son Told Him He'd Lose. <lb/>
Boston, March weeks j <lb/>
ago Daniel J. Sully came to <lb/>
and spent an ii rim <lb/>
office Thomas W. . <lb/>
Flushed with sine.; his <lb/>
six mouths in the ring S illy <lb/>
declared that after good <lb/>
play he would live on <lb/>
his pi of its. <lb/>
do you know lint that <lb/>
they will get you on that one more <lb/>
Lawson is said have <lb/>
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. <lb/>
Its Progress During the Past Year. <lb/>
In the Presbyterian Standard <lb/>
at Charlotte, we find <lb/>
I this contribution from Greenville <lb/>
to the of the <lb/>
Presbyterian church <lb/>
during <lb/>
asked <lb/>
u. , r, ,. tor the year just pi <lb/>
I hey Sully replied c 1- <lb/>
have been <lb/>
Soils of newspaper stories about <lb/>
This practice has grown among <lb/>
us until it awakens alarm. This <lb/>
kind of business its <lb/>
for those who offer goods <lb/>
fol Bale in this way, aid also for <lb/>
those who The <lb/>
practice is for that reason a serious <lb/>
a real danger to any <lb/>
people or community. The <lb/>
is immortal, that it in <lb/>
principle of lot, a <lb/>
lottery. It nets an example to the <lb/>
young that is evil and full of <lb/>
A of young men were <lb/>
indicted, convicted and lined for <lb/>
gambling at the last term of <lb/>
court in Greenville, <lb/>
young men asked the <lb/>
the officers of the U. <lb/>
. . , , ,, . can them on the market when <lb/>
indict us gambling, why don't, engineer, Woodside by name, <lb/>
ladies indicted to have one limb fractured. .,.,, .,.,, <lb/>
hat's all Mr Law- <lb/>
son retorted, while you are <lb/>
planning to put the bales <lb/>
the first year of F. G. Hart- <lb/>
man's <lb/>
The second in March a <lb/>
year ago the present irate was <lb/>
begun. The morning hour f that <lb/>
day this year was devoted to hear- <lb/>
from the different de- <lb/>
of the work <lb/>
. and the <lb/>
plans for future <lb/>
work. During yew lust <lb/>
, ed, two valuable additions have <lb/>
of money I have made, , ., <lb/>
,.,,,.,, been turnip to the eh <lb/>
but I don't mind telling yon, Mr Ur T , , <lb/>
r., , , . , M. Johnston, a son of <lb/>
Lawson, that I have made just n it x w . . , <lb/>
,. . T , . H. Johnston, <lb/>
got it in j w K D <lb/>
and <lb/>
one more play j the graded <lb/>
which I have outlined will net <lb/>
me more. <lb/>
It will take a few days to make <lb/>
A wrecking train left but w l <lb/>
I'm the man to do it. There arc <lb/>
only baits to go the <lb/>
o'clock this morning for the <lb/>
scene of the accident. It is <lb/>
These ed that the engineer of the Florida and I am the only man <lb/>
question of j Limited, whose name is j who <lb/>
; had both less broken. The other fortune if I <lb/>
P. <lb/>
late <lb/>
d Prof, <lb/>
of <lb/>
in- <lb/>
ere <lb/>
and deacons <lb/>
stalled and new m <lb/>
added to the roll. <lb/>
The Sunday is well <lb/>
organized and doing work <lb/>
under the guidance of W. <lb/>
B. I Jove. <lb/>
The Missionary Society <lb/>
has taken on new life during the <lb/>
year. With few exceptions every <lb/>
lady in the church is a member of <lb/>
this organization. <lb/>
The Children's Missionary So- <lb/>
Our officers the law can make <lb/>
but one It is not A Big Swindle in Cigar Bands. on the market, men is efficiently led by Miss <lb/>
cable to enforce law until It was to be. expected that awake to figure out Mary Wiley, <lb/>
a healthy public sentiment, later some can be <lb/>
away from you. Get <lb/>
counterfeit cigar be if <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
the of your <lb/>
presence at marriage of <lb/>
his daughter <lb/>
Lina <lb/>
to <lb/>
Mr. George W. Baker <lb/>
u morning, <lb/>
April the sixth <lb/>
hundred and four <lb/>
at eight o'clock <lb/>
Baptist Church <lb/>
North <lb/>
At home after April lie <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
He are sent b town. <lb/>
awakened to see that law would <lb/>
bands for redemption, but if you will surely <lb/>
The law of the state of North I hardly expected it would be <lb/>
Carolina bearing on this subject is gone into to the extent that has <lb/>
as ; recently been unearthed by the <lb/>
person shall open, set American Cigar Company. A <lb/>
foot, or carry on, promote, j million tags have been in j <lb/>
make a draw, publicly or private- imitation their baud.-. <lb/>
a lottery, by whatever name, I The individual is Alfred <lb/>
oat <lb/>
yon<lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
Mar. <lb/>
Smith, of <lb/>
a few Of week with <lb/>
style or title the same may d.-- j Fanning, of Springfield, Mass. <lb/>
nominated, or known, if any per- He sent in imitations of a half John <lb/>
son, b; such way and means, ex-1 dozen of the baud, and it not j Sunday <lb/>
or set to-ale , any been for inordinate be n <lb/>
goods or Of might never been discovered j Sile Bee man, of Snow Hill, was <lb/>
anything of value the unusual number of over a while Sunday. <lb/>
person so offending shall be guilty being redeemed from that city Miss Hudson, of Green- <lb/>
a misdemeanor, mil be fined caused the first suspicion to be ville, is friends and <lb/>
two thousand dot- raised regarding their i,, the <lb/>
bus, or imprisoned not exceeding j Fanning is an engraver, a d Misses Mane and <lb/>
months, or both in charge of forgery has been placed I <lb/>
lion of the court. against him. because of the ,. <lb/>
Any person or society, on every band. A quantity glad to Mrs <lb/>
or of persons of an ides, which he had secured , , . . <lb/>
. , . , . ; Met and daughter, <lb/>
whatsoever, In for the were found in his . ,, ,, . . . . . , <lb/>
. . v, . <lb/>
of any of room. A half million bands were <lb/>
whatsoever or in any in his room. J. A. was in the neigh- <lb/>
manner distribute M . Sunday. <lb/>
Misses <lb/>
upon tickets or certificates sold <lb/>
for that purpose, shall be held <lb/>
liable to indictment and <lb/>
under this <lb/>
Code of N. C Sec. <lb/>
One way to create healthy pub- <lb/>
sentiment is to make it <lb/>
healthy those who violate the <lb/>
law. Some of citizens of <lb/>
are determined that <lb/>
this evil business shall cease. <lb/>
Notice is hereby served on those <lb/>
to whom it may concern, that any <lb/>
further violation of this criminal <lb/>
statute will be prosecuted. No <lb/>
legal action will be against <lb/>
past offenses, if it be prevent- <lb/>
ed, bat it must be distinctly <lb/>
understood that and every <lb/>
future offense will be to <lb/>
the attention of the officers of the <lb/>
law and the will be <lb/>
and prosecuted la the <lb/>
courts. It readily be seen that <lb/>
no of to <lb/>
do this. Nothing hat a strong <lb/>
muss of duty load to It. A <lb/>
hint to the la sufficient. <lb/>
and <lb/>
Geese in Place of Negroes in the Cot- Smith were in the neighbor- <lb/>
ton j hood Sunday afternoon. <lb/>
The rail fence in there parts is Mi Laura is visiting <lb/>
almost a thing of the past. In relatives in the neighborhood this <lb/>
driving over the county a good week, <lb/>
deal of late, the . ,,. <lb/>
but one large field enclosed a <lb/>
fence made of new rails. This one <lb/>
has just been put Mr. M. K. <lb/>
Diggers Goose Creek. It en- <lb/>
closes a large field and was <lb/>
up to keep geese as he <lb/>
expects to turn that big field over <lb/>
to these fowls to keep it chopped <lb/>
out. A. W. <lb/>
says that geese are better <lb/>
anything else to chop and <lb/>
since a good many people are <lb/>
expecting to be on hands <lb/>
this spring, this may boa pointer. <lb/>
Monroe Journal. <lb/>
Fletcher and Grover <lb/>
the neighbor <lb/>
hood Sunday. <lb/>
W. A. Woodard was <lb/>
neighborhood Sunday afternoon. <lb/>
J. M. Smith and sister, Miss <lb/>
Bessie, spent afternoon in <lb/>
the neighborhood. <lb/>
Miss Anna Braxton was in the <lb/>
neighborhood a short while Sun- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
E. E. went to Greenville <lb/>
today. <lb/>
C. Langston went to Win <lb/>
ville Tuesday. <lb/>
A woman may possibly admit <lb/>
that she is thirty years old, but <lb/>
that she snores, never. <lb/>
On Sunday night a series of <lb/>
evangelistic was <lb/>
begun in the Presbyterian church. <lb/>
any design this <lb/>
circumstance Recurs to i <lb/>
the new year's work of the present <lb/>
pastor. Lev. F. G. Hart man. <lb/>
events all <lb/>
pa-tors and ins of <lb/>
the- Greenville churches very <lb/>
Closely together and with one <lb/>
mind and hear this united effort <lb/>
is made to win the f men <lb/>
and women to Christ. <lb/>
Fourteen Bale. <lb/>
J, Norman, a well-to do farm <lb/>
of Beaver Dam <lb/>
brought bales cotton to town <lb/>
Friday. He did not sell here, but <lb/>
had Co. to ship it <lb/>
for him. Fourteen bales a good <lb/>
lot id cotton for a r to <lb/>
at this time of year. <lb/>
Several Bald Coming In. <lb/>
More cotton is coming lo now <lb/>
than when the price was rents <lb/>
higher than at present. Perhaps <lb/>
the farmers having it held a little <lb/>
too long expecting it to go to <lb/>
cents. <lb/>
Dr. W. H. of Char- <lb/>
N. C, will be in Greenville <lb/>
at Hotel Bertha on Monday and <lb/>
Tuesday, April 11th and 12th <lb/>
days only. His practice is <lb/>
to eye, ear, nose and throat <lb/>
and fitting glasses. <lb/>
We give a credit for being <lb/>
level headed if he above <lb/>
level. <lb/>
Eggs get more plentiful <lb/>
lower in price. The <lb/>
price the local market is <lb/>
cents. <lb/>
At New Bern colored man <lb/>
came in contract with a broken <lb/>
light wire and was instant- <lb/>
killed. <lb/>
There are students at <lb/>
University of North Carolina, <lb/>
which is a record-breaking <lb/>
dance. <lb/>
POOR PRINT <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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