Eastern Reflector

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. R. L. Dentist. N. C. AV Dental Surgeon Greenville, f ESTABLISHED IN 1866.1 J f. CD. Norfolk, Va. Cotton Factors and handlers Bagging, Ties and Bags. Correspondence and shipments solicited William Fountain, fl. Physician and Surgeon, GREENVILLE, N. C- Office one door east of post office, or. street Phone C. FLANAGAN, Attorney at Law, Greenville, N. C. What the Texas Farmer Forgot A is going the rounds re farmer who is greatly troubled with the home from town, so the story goes, the thought came to him that he had forgotten some- thing. He took out his notebook, went over every item and checked it off. He saw that he had made all the purchases he had intended. Rut as he drove on he could not feeling aside. When he arrived home and drove up to the house his daughter to i and with a of surprise, asked, Rustler where is MORE EXILE FOR at L-St Obtained, After by st. CRANK H. WOOTEN, GREENVILLE N. C. A months ago the attention of a few scientific and . Weekly Crop Report The North Carolina section of the climate and crop service issues through the weather bureau, the following crop bulletin for the past In most of the along the coast, as well as in those west of the Blue mountains and also in s few central ones the weather during the past week was because sections received considerable rain which greatly crops. The however, was irregularly distributed in portion of the Stare, where drought is quite severe in interior ties. The temperature was be- low normal this week especially in the eastern of the state, with a general deficiency of nearly degrees; warmer weather set in on the 6th Low temperatures and dry weather have prevented rapid germination, crops are com- up irregularly and flowing slowly. The week was very farm work, which is well up everywhere; more and better plowing than usual was accomplished. Cotton has all been planted in in others planting lively Announcement We beg leave to announce that we are Wholesale and Retail for White Lead, Paints, Colors, and and country Ready nixed Paints. S. M. SCHULTZ. incipient or earl Wholesale and retail . disease, pursue their Dealer. Cash paid for . become com i , receiving is still in progress; Sure to In sufferers of the -White is up yet. , that relative, and S and except on lowlands and j l a great many in extreme northern and western daily vocations cured. the same treat Hide., Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Turkeys, Egg, etc Bid-, Mattresses, I Carriages, units, Tables an Life Tobacco ,, Henry George can- j St. ,,., Peachy v has at Hill- Apples, Syrup, Jelly, AHA, known as flour Meat, ; Lung Cure, and Mr. C. K, Magic Food, la, the counties. same treat- A few complaints of damage by in St. have complete- nave been received. Tobacco plants are growing slowly, . a. kt the fly is re advantage of to set out they are small, borne peanuts planted. Wheat, oats and rye. continue backward growth and , . ,. I There is no line in the world better than the Harrison line. It has behind it a reputation for honorable wares and honorable dealings. If you use the Harrison Paints you need never worry quality. We trust that you will favor us with your orders whenever you want good paint for any Have just a car load and can give you Special Prices. Baker Hart. GREENVILLE, N. C, -.-- Ware, Cakes and Cheese, Bet Butter. . Machines, and other goods. and quantity. for Bee me. ft communications from f . , t . mi at. craps, especially N. Seventh , i well. Shipments of strawberries Louis, Mo. j A large melons is being planter FOR C NI I B It appears that more fruit escaped by frost than anticipated, and it is setting well. Report of the of The Bank of Greenville, V- At the close of business ; and 8158,537.201 I Fixtures Due from 183,023.76 items Silver Coin 27,871.00 883,466.12 Ah moat of the Hotels her. ere b a experience m difficulty b. avoid this we boarding wt ere you K If you will when you expect to w a room tor We carry largest line of C Table and Tinware, South of and invite of room. Lamp need of It is beat Oil Lamp made. examine it, . THOMAS BROS., China, Mass and Tinware. 218-220-222 S. Charles St., BALTIMORE, Cold Comfort Stock paid in Surplus, Undivided Profits less Expenses Paid Deposits Cashier's checks out- standing 8,875.08 327,756.15 1,834.94 HAVE YOU A LAWN we sell a good W work, everything in the hardware line. H. L. CARR 8383,466.12 State of North Carolina, County of Pitt. I James L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief JAMES L. LITTLE. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to me, this 8th day of Ar JAMES TYSON, J. G. K. A. TYSON. J. A. ANDREWS, . C. The Building and Lumber Co., Contractors, Constructors and MANUFACTURERS Factory situated lb. railroad North Mi no and p and of ft. and for d metal Our ,,., our tinning Yon Up, a of be patronage and Many new and pretty styles are seen in the gathering of Lawns and Prints. Indeed it be more correct to say that every one of them are new and pretty. They are from the leading man- and their fully equal to their beauty. All Percales and shown. The are dainty the rich and prices are wonder workers BLAND Phone No. THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. D. J. Editor and Owner. Twice and Friday. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE No. GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MAY No. PERSONALS AND SOCIAL. THURSDAY, MAY J. J. Cherry is quite sick with pneumonia. B. L. Tyson went to Ayden Wednesday. J. Z. Gardner left this morning for Franklin, Va. J. B. returned to this morning. Ex-Gov. and Mrs. T. J. Jarvis left this morning for Raleigh. Miss Abrams went to Winterville Wednesday evening. Mrs. F. G. Whaley, of dine, took the train here this morn- for Suffolk. Mrs. B. T. Andrews, of Parmele, who has been visiting Mrs. Z. T. Vincent, left this morning. Rev. J. B. Jones, of Wilson, came in this morning to conflict a meeting in church. L. D. Ames, of Portsmouth, who has been Halting his Mrs. W. b. Brown, returned home today. D C. Moore, J. S. Mooring T. W. Whitehurst went to this morning to the com- Prof. G. E. Lineberry, principal of Winterville High School, came up to attend the meeting of district superintendents. Mrs. C. L. Whichard and little son Mist Mary Hey, of Nor folk Mrs. A. Whichard, who have been visiting Mr-. D. J. Whichard, left this morning. Misses Sammy Langley, of House, and Bessie of Grimes- land, are visiting Misses Valeria Fannie Fleming. SATURDAY, MAY Mrs. H. T. King is quite H. went to today. T. A. Duke to Henderson today. Julius Sugg went to Kinston Friday. Tom Blow left this morning for Nashville. W. P. went to Farm- Friday. Miss Rosa Tucker went to Win- Tom Whitehurst returned from Bethel Friday, Ola Forbes left this morning for J. John Laughinghouse went to Tarboro today. Mrs. J. White has been quite sick for some days. Rev. W. E. Powell h-ft this morning for Wilton, T. A. Duke returned from Friday evening. Hon. J. Bryan Grimes, of came in Miss Myra Moore went to Friday evening. Mrs. J. J. Meadows this DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS. Interesting Meeting of the Association. The first meeting of the of superintendents of public schools fr this district, embracing twenty counties, began here Wednesday evening cod in session two days. About half the in the district are represented. Those present dents of Perquimans; Long, of Northampton; Davis, of Watson, of Hyde; Askew, of Bertie; Crisp, of Dan; Burgess, of Peel, Mar- ti of Pitt, Secretary of Raleigh, and others, The association met in the grad- ed school chapel at p m. It is somewhat remarkable that few of the people of the were in attendance. It is to be hoped this does not indicate a lack of in on their part education. Ex-Gov. T. J. Jarvis most cordial words welcomed the sup- to Greenville. This address was eloquently to by Prof. E C. Brooks, of secretary of the state campaign committee. Prof. W. H. followed a timely and interesting address Call of the This morning from to the MEETING. Closing Session Thursday Night The closing session of the meet- of county superintendents public schools for this district, was held the graded school chapel Two subjects were discussed at Marriage Announced Couple. N. C, May Mrs. W. A. Jones has the of her daughter, Miss Ida Beauregard to FRIDAY, MAY W. J. Thigpen went lo Winter- ville Thursday evening. Forbes went to ville Thursday evening. B. F. Manning went to Winter- ville evening. W. E. Moore returned from Tar- Thursday evening. D. C Moore returned from Bethel Thursday evening. left Thursday for Winterville. Joshua Manning went to Win evening. Abrams day evening for Winterville. L. Hall returned from Scot- lam Neck Thursday evening. Misses and Ada Ward left Thursday for Misses Louise Mud Emma Boyd went to Winterville Thursday evening. W . E. Clara Forbes went to Thursday evening. Miss Nell Skinner returned Thursday evening from a visit to Edenton. Miss Annie Moore, of Hassell, came Thursday evening to visit Mrs. J. R- Moore. Mrs. Harry Galloway, of Mt. Airy, arrived Thursday evening to visit Mrs. Harry Skinner. M. of who been visiting her H. W. left v. for T. Moore returned to Roan- Rapids this morning. Mi-s Louie Bethel, is visiting Mrs. W. J. from a trip down the road. Several came up on morning train to attend the reel- Some good suggestions were made in the discussion. Just before adjournment Super- of Hyde, spoke earnestly of the hospitality of the people of Greenville and the had given the to meet here. After his the following resolution was by a That the members of this ion with lasting pleasure hospitality so gracefully to them by citizens of ville during this session, that their thanks due are here- by most heartily extended for the same. We further to ex- press our high appreciation of the uniform courtesy and kindness Of the school officers teachers of the town so manifested during our with them. The following resolution w s adopted relative to prises v .,,, by Secretary of State J. the several class rooms of our I . Mr. A. This this session, Civil Gov- information will be learned with and most in many parts of this use superintendent's state and in Virginia, where Miss Hassell is well known. Mr. is a Virginian, of Chase City, and is very popular in social circles the eastern part of North Caro- as well as in bis native state. He is a representative of the Tobacco company, and has been stationed at Williamston for a season. Miss Hassell has been called the most beautiful young lady in eastern section of the state. Her education was in a Virginia school. She is the of the late Dr. Alonzo Hassell, grand-daughter of the late Rev. C. B. Hassell, who were prominent men of North Carolina. The social prominence popularity of the couple cause many to be interested. The marriage will be celebrated in the Church of the Advent late in June. LETTER TO REV, WE. COX. The association was called to order at o'clock by Prof. W. H. much of the in. session occupied in short addresses from the differ- superintendents the relation of public sentiment to the schools in their There was a discussion of B. T. Bailey and little daughter, j . public Miss Maggie Lee, left this morning w, what Greenville N. O. Dear making pastoral visits, of nun raft ease; you go where your people live. But you have two sets of of feelings help all have. But you especially have; for a part your business is sympathy. Well-kept lawns and well-tilled field-, nice homes nice are for Va. Foster and sister, Mi-s Minnie, returned from Washing- ton Friday evening. Mr. arid Mrs. J. left this morning for St. Louis to visit fair and attend melting the National Edi- t rial association. G. E. R. R. M. Move and M. H. returned Friday evening a fishing of several days lo creek. had good sport. To Buy Up Repudiated Southern States Bonds. Washington, May formation developed here today that a syndicate is be- for the purpose of buying up repudiated bonds of southern states, most of which were issued by the carpet baggers. The promoters of the scheme pot their cue from the decision in the hereby the study of North Carolina by tho offering Grimes and for the be papers the follow in Beet Sketch of a North Best paper any decade of North Carolina history. Best as they are to history of any county in the state. poor That by burdens lion hereby the sop for them overworked to aid the teachers i the s. Many I of , teachers in these prisM to the extent that they way become competitors for the this noon at which subjects were e closing session will t j and th of the bear I oat invited t be it re; Teachers Association Tue Teachers Association this morning the Graded School j This is the Snake Turned Out a Good Incubator Several G if Ville people were d -v. were In a I jolly a I now snake story, which, be said, was not i it usual and fill, but I rue, ad had cone the pus of the country. Dakota case, it is understood j gave a model class exercise building nod were conducted by Rev. T. H. KinK. of by the Secretary. The roll call of teachers was A splendid address was then de- livered by Rev. T. H. King, subject, do I Miss Mary Wiley then which to be their intention to gather up all these now worthless securities with the object of making a test in each case before the court of the United States. In fact, it is said that a great many of the old bonds have already col- by which is promoting the speculative venture Tho work has going very quietly for some weeks so it is said My authority expressed ion that ex Senator Marion is one of the promoters of the syn- Special to Raleigh Post. was enjoyed by all present. work in the pub- school, by Miss Ida Edwards. work during vacation, by Miss Ada Tyson. in the public school, by Miss Mann. public school then and now, by Miss Nancy Coward. All were excellent and very en- and Dove made practical suggestion. After a few timely remarks by the President the Association ad- Joseph wife plated a setting of eggs under of sometime ago in the of batching B brood of broilers for spring market. few days later Mr. heard the hens in the chicken house cackling in an excited man- and he went there, to see a large black snake crawling under the outer wall. He killed it, noticing that it was he cut it open discovered that the snake bad swallowed the of women, and dirty-faced children, you may be strong to get on with; but you would be more, man to rind inspiration in misery. Paint divides the two sorts of people; one paints, and the other don't. Or, perhaps, the thrifty paint well; the paint ill. To well Is to paint sound. There are two ways to do it; one is to paint often; the other to use good It about half as much to a to with any oilier paint for takes gallons than mixed mints and wean twice as long as lead-and-oil. . The thrifty and comfortable have the art of using money more wisely. How lucky they are how P. S. paint. Yours truly p. W. Co. H. L. sells our TOBACCO SALES. of a turn of mind and discovering that the hen was mill upon the nest, Mr. carefully the under her the hope that they had not chilled. His faith brought forth the mountain, as yesterday, while inspecting the nest, Mrs. found fourteen young chickens hatched within thirty-six Times. Nearly Fifteen Millions Pounds. Secretary C. W. Harvey, of the tobacco board trade, furnishes us the following figures of the sales of tobacco on For the month of April the sales to For the season from August 1st to April the sales were pounds. These figures give an idea of what Greenville is doing as a to- market.

sun. o is to r Is the topic of our thoughts as well as yours just now. In fact we've been thinking about it for some time and we've been getting ready for you. The result is we re showing the finest line of Custom You ever saw. Our is ordinary ready made but J our own styles and an MR SUITS MADE TO ORDER, and you know NEW SPRING HITS, CM. SHIRTS, tic ate arriving every a. W but soon things store, we can recommend them. HUSTLING CLOTHIERS. A Golden Rule of It is very deplorable that men in public offices be honest. In all our history there was never a time when there was so much said about corruption and in high places. Congress has been occupied for months and rogues in office. Bone contend that there should be ad complete investigation of all the books and of all the departments, while others contend that the has gone far enough. It is a pity that everybody cannot get above politics and send in a than demand for a complete and weeding out of the de- to such an extent net a single rogue would be left. If, as a nation, we have become so depraved and so corrupt that not enough honest men be to the offices, then surely are we m a fearful M trust those who the laws and who get the greatest benefit from the taxes contributed by the people, then surely is our govern- on a tottering foundation- Lexington Dispatch. J. J. Bro. N. C. invite to make their store while there to their complete stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE and learn their low prices. We can supply all your needs in any line of goods. w are selling Lawns and other all goods. c. E. BRADLEY -The One Price Store. We carry a Mineral line Dry Goods and Nice line of Shoes, Shirts and Neck wear etc. Fresh Stock of and Heavy Groceries. New line o. Wood, Tin and Hardware we make specialties of Sew- Machine and Cook Stoves. We do not claim to have any better Goods or Prices than other merchants, but we do claim a far and honest deal for ail, for cash which enables us to d. a safe business and we ,,, Castor Oil. Tastes a. m benefit of it, Cash Sales Maple Syrup. per one price to all I bottle for sale by Druggist, -A- The people of Greensboro gave ft purse of about to lists Jones and Stuart who have been holding a meeting there. . a a Groceries And Provisions Cotton Bagging and Ties always on hand Fresh Goods kept con- in Country Produce Bought and Sold D. W. GREENVILLE North Carolina. Br to your land and your crop will good- of in tie User quality and quantity in vest. us and w . will yon, next mail, our money winning KALI WORKS, Si it a. i n Norfolk, V. Cotton Buyers and Brokers in Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Pris- ons. Private Wire to New Chicago and New Orleans. DEALER IN American and Italian Marble Is the place to Set Clothing. Dry Goods, Shoes. Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Crockery, etc., at IA fall Drugs and Medicines. Highest prices paid for all kinds of country prod no. N. C. WIRE AND IRON FENCE SOLD First Ola work and price reasonable sent upon application. Died. Mr. Reuben Cobb died day at the home of M. T. Spear, near He was about years old and was a brother of Mrs. Spear, and also of Mis. of Greenville. Robert editor of the Raleigh Poet died Thursday log at Beaufort. He had been day and had only gone to Beaufort the day before his death in the hope of regaining health. A correspondent of record says the North Carolina exhibit at the St. Louis exposition I. most attractive, there. OLD DOMINION J. H- CO-. N C. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes. Hats, Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Fruits, Collections, To and Cigars. Everything cheap oxcart Highest price for country Do You Eat Good, Fresh Groceries N. and FANCY GOODS, I If you do come to see us. We keep every- thing in the grocery line and self It to our at the Lowest Possible Price, Johnston Bros. N. Not Quite How often you can get a thing nail or screw driver or lacking. Have a Rood tool box and be prepared for emergencies. Our line of tools is alT could desire, and we will see that your tool box does not lack a single useful article. Of Course I You get Harness, Horse Goods, -------of J. R. Corey Steamer B. L. Myers leave Washington daily, except Sunday, at a. m for Greenville, leaves Greenville daily, except Sunday, at in. for Washington. Connecting at Washington with Steamers for Philadelphia, New York Boston all points North. Connects at Norfolk with railroads all points West. . P Shippers should order their freight by Old Dominion Line York Norfolk and Southern R. R., Old Dominion Line from Norfolk, Clyde Line from Bay Line and Chesapeake Line from Baltimore and Merchants and Miners Line from Boston. Sailing hours to change without Notice. T. H. Myers, Washington, N. C. J. J. N. C. H. R. Walker, ft ,. V, T. AYDEN ITEMS. C . MAT 1904. s-ices in Odd ball next Sunday morning and Bight by Disciples conducted by D. Davis. W C Jackson Co. want your See them be- fore selling- Though the carpenters are con AYDEN J. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent. Millet and garden seed at J. R line of ladies and j A fall assortment A. nice new line at reasonable prices at Misses slippers at J. R- lour Bro. The latest in straw hits Though the carpenters are Bee J. J de- every . to be an ever increasing de for We were at W. C. Jackson Co's store the other day, and was to that they car- such an extensive Hue of Nothing. The man, youth or cannot get soiled m there, either in a suit or a pair of pants, is bard to please. We hope our friends will par- don any special mention of those Greenville M there so many it almost impossible to do so. We will get your names latter and in big letters too. Our roller wash board is a is without a and is destined to take the lead, to try one, is to buy one, is to never be without one again. Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., Ayden, N. C. Joseph Puryear, of was in Ayden Tuesday a visit. Canned goods of every at Hart Jenkins. P H of Richmond; has a position in the drug store Ling the absence of M. E E Co. will do all they possible can to please with heir new line of heavy and fancy groceries We don't but we are under the impression that a cotton seed oil mill to Ayden. Goodwill come to that and strives. We are waiting. will services in the church 4th Sunday m this month. t w on this market sixer load of wire fencing since Christmas. beys. J- Josh Mills, of Greenville was here Wednesday. Fancy candies, oranges, apples and bananas at E. E. Co's. Confectioneries, tinware everything in general on can by call-1 tug at of Hart Jenkins. to school at last night. handmade shingles at hooper Cannon Tyson. I we are headquarters for cotton seed, meal, hulls, hay, oats. Cannon Tyson. You will do well to go to rel, for groceries. j. has to New- this week on business. our store-Hart Jenkins J A L Templeton read an paper at the Free Will Baptist Seminary last Sunday illustrating the steps from the Alpha to the Omega of a drinking We have heard it very highly complimented. John of here Go to E. E. Co's new market for beef, fresh meats, sage, and fresh fish. For a nice cool drink go to Sum fountain. first-class brick to E. S. Edwards Son, den, N. C. always Fresh butter and cheese on ice at Miss Daisy Mumford is on i visit to in has been here this week. A. A. Forbes and J. C. Lanier, of Greenville, were here a short while A nice little sum was derived from the ice cream at the seminary last Saturday evening. W. F. Hart has been to and returned Monday. John K. Hart of is on a visit to his father, Hart. In Asheville four notorious men who for small business or farmers were The best quality of flour as cheap shift this was . , should attempt to shift its criminals or undesirable citizens upon any other community, any more than it would its poor or insane. e are not attempting to call down Ashe- ville. for Durham and other towns have been guilty of the same thing, me a trial. but are simply calling attention to a a visit to friends here turned to her home Monday. As authorized for Daily we take . oil It. as the cheapest at Hart Miss Annie L. Smith, millinery emporium has just all the latest novelties of ladies millinery and dress goods. A class milliner is my employ. Give me a trial. The photographer a. sub his tent and is now prepared to f- make folks look better. i arrears. We have a list We invite the ladies to call and mail at inspect our new spring dress We also orders goods, laces, hamburg, insertions for ribbons, etc. Cannon Tyson. and Carolina Cotton Plows at J. R ASK FOR If it doesn't give you satisfaction your you for it. v R. F. Johnson, Dist. Ayden, The ladies are especially invited to call and inspect our line o mercerized we have it in bolts also in patterns of J J- Hines lengths. Don't fail Co's. new line of dress goods. First Class hand made brick, by wholesale and retail large stock always on hand your orders solicited. J- A.- and around Ayden just don't want any Funny. We are not one. Carolina Smith Bro. Our of straw hats are the latest styles the right. Cannon Tyson. C. A. Fair participated in the baud at Greenville on the 10th. Corn, bay oats, at J. R- Smith Cotton seed meal and hulls at J. R. We want your hams chickens and egg. J. B, Smith Bro. Dr Skinner, the physician in . We use a fair patent hale, black hickory singletrees, growth, ash bows, Ho. ma- chine buffed leather, and put to- by practical and We use ale- tine's 1st varnish, hence we are prepared to make the neatest and most, durable, in Eastern N. C, Ayden Milling Co., Ayden, N. C. Lite, and accident, all ace of the order and in com- cannot be are substantiate by facts. We the ladies to call line of lawn purchasing elsewhere. J. J- For its size is past- to and from Ayden than any town in the state. Lime, plastering hair, windows, doors, blinds and side at J. R. Smith Bro. A beautiful line of gentlemen youths straw Half, at Smith Bro. For can peaches, tomatoes, c, apply K OM Transient eastern B. F. proprietor. Some of the flower yards bout, are just lovely. W M Edward t Co., will sell you pair of pants for fifty The people of Haddock having a last Friday. To the we pleased lo is much and will be well. A new lot of shirts just received at V wards Co s. at J- B. Go to W. M. Edwards Co. for four next pair of pants. Mrs. left Tuesday eve.- i to be present at the of the Dis- church and returned day. When you need a nice, light, tough pole, for your buggy or Call on us make a Ayden Milling Mfg. C. Ayden, N, C. To my friends and have just returned from Baltimore and have opened a new line of pretty millinery goods. call to fee me next door Smith Mr. J. A. Davis. Our line of ready mil paints me the best. Cannon Tyson. b. brother, J t week ; we carry a splendid of body to various s vie. and patterns, which make several Second hand Sent hall rags, at normal that we will sell Ladies ate cordially Invited , ,. Smith Bro. and see then, v. While, of Greenville, fumed Bro. Now w- plenty the and will sell then, as cheap Milling Mfg. Co. Ayden, N C. in the ex- M. Ed- If are with your have J. W. Taylor, the to examine then, i t, Just Mr. and shirts l W. M. EM with Safe, Strong, Liberal. safer, or stronger than U a. safe and strong as Gibraltar. . , The Life and safety con- A strong Company can to to us policy Mm. The is . another lot of boys and clothing at W. M. OF THE BANK OF AYDEN, N. C- At the business March RESOURCES. Furniture and Fixtures Due from Bank., Cash Items, Cash n Bank, LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in, Undivided lea. Total. of farm- to their home Mon- day after visiting here. salt for stock, at J. B, Smith Bro. R J. Cobb, and M of Greenville, were here yesterday. George Worth Bro, Tinkers, work in this line a specialty. Work Guaranteed. Miss Helen is visiting the Misses Dawson and Miss Mat- tie is visiting Mrs. L. House at first class brick ply to E. S. -en, N. A full suppl always on hand- Rev. J. J. Harper, of Smithfield, and Rev. Merritt Owen, of Wash came up on the train yes Dr. Joseph Dixon, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Brisk Block, Beat Railroad, Ayden, N. C. Practicing Physician Surgeon, Hotel Annie, Ayden, N. C. E. V COX, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ayden, N. C. . W. B. ALEXANDER, Tonsorial Artist, Latest Sty Us Hair Shaving and

. III Ill II I mm THE EASTERN REFLECTOR AND WHICHARD, and Proprietor. Entered in the post office at Greenville, N. C, as second class matter, Advertising rates made upon application. A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. in to ville, Pitt County, N. C, May The potato bug is now wearing the green. The fly is brushing up against the screen door. Henry If. Stanley, explorer, is dead. the African Who was it said the war was over Philippine The Lumberton lawyers are in court, but it is not likely they will fret in jail. Judge decision in the Greenville dispensary case has not yet been handed down. The Raleigh morning dailies seem to have forgotten each other. May the forgetfulness continue. The forty millions have been paid and the digging of the canal can now proceed. There is no use of Judge Parker doing any talking. Others are do- it for him. The Georgia and Alabama me courts have declared in recent decisions that betting on races is illegal. a nickel in the slot and -take out a is the way the Durham Herald expresses it. They do come mighty cheap. It sounds strange that some men who worked hard to the con- amendment are now try- to have registered. In the death of Mr. Robert M. Furman, editor of the Raleigh Post, The friends of all the gentlemen say there is no doubt about their man getting it. Edition of The led. The Evening Chronicle, of Char- with characteristic enterprise and forethought, has tendered to the Thompson Orphanage Guild their issue of May 20th next, the profits on which will be given to the Or The Chronicle, always newsy interesting, will be for this edition, as no pains will be spared to make it of exceptional merit. The ladies of the Guild and their friends will manage the edition entirely, and the best talent obtainable will contribute to its columns for this occasion. The paper will be brimful of newsy items and interesting articles covering all departments, and will be sold over the entire State. Those who have the management of the edition in hand have gone about work in a way that makes success a foregone conclusion. It will be a rare and unusual opportunity for advertisers. Advertising rates, one dollar per inch. Write at once regarding con- tracts or other information to Edition The Evening Chronicle Charlotte, N. C. In a Splendid Hotel Right Inside the Grounds-No Extras-- Reservations Accepted Now. If Japan keeps on capturing Russians she will have a job hand to feed them. the Bob Glenn's picture looks right in the papers, and his will not make a bad show in the governor's mansion. Every little counts, may be the way Hearst thinks of it in trying to get the six Hawaii delegates to the St. Louis convention to vote for him. North Carolina loses a brilliant writer He was ;. man, and both the state . profession of journalism serious loss in his death. and The white man who engaged in a prize fight with a at Fresno, I , and was killed by the latter, not deserve to have any tears shed over his taking off mitt. A Chicago man was led by hear- an eloquent to make confession of an embezzlement of which he was guilty. That is in keeping with the old saying honest confession is good for the even if does get him in jail. There is division of opinion as to whether North Carolina shall send an instructed delegation to the convention in St. Louis. The vote of this state will be for Parker so it matters but little whether any instructions are given the delegates. It has been the custom in the past; however, not to instruct the but still that is no reason the custom can not be changed if ed. It is said that the figures will show that the total amount of taxes from all sources collected in Greenville for this fiscal year will aggregate nearly If this is so the tax collector and treasurer will make about out of their office. This fact is leading many people to the conclusion that the pay of these offices should be changed from a commission basis to a salary, and the salary be made no larger than the work is worth. A general dis- of this matter between now and the next town election might save a good ram to the tax payers. If the district association of county superintendents meets here again it is to be hoped the firemen will not practice on tho roof of the graded school building while they are in session. Admiral Walker says that the Panama Canal will cost to build and will require ten more. It will em- ploy men during that time besides the engineers, machinists laborers. Instead of making so much fuss about it, the North Carolinian who is put at work beside a in the government printing office at Wash- might quit and return him. If he stays by the it is his fault. Judge Brown has reversed the verdict of the jury and decides the state corporation commission has no authority to compel the At- Coast Line to run an extra train in order to restore the Selma connection. Riddles. Why is a race horse like a waiter Because he runs for steaks plates and cups. Why is a spider good Because he drops a line at every post. When is water not water When it's dripping. What paper represents a sneeze Tissue. The Chicago Chronicle wants to know how long it will take the democratic party to live down the candidacy of William It. Hearst and what extent is a party under whose auspices such a candidacy is possible entitled to popular respect and That is easy enough. Hearst's candidacy is not under the auspices of the democrats. He is simply aspiring, as an dual, to office. He seeks tho demo- nomination, but has not re- it. The democratic party re- this as a free country, and recognizes the right of any citizen of the country Jo office. It is regarded as a worthy ambition suppose that the blackest and most ignorant in the country has a right to seek the nomination for President at the hands of a re- publican convention, and we doubt whether any of our republican con- temporaries will venture to go so far aH to say that we have been mis- taken. We consider it a matter of some importance and would like very well to know about ville Bee. The owners of slender pocket- books can stop all worrying know costs and expenditures in see- the big Exposition at St. Louis. The Inside Inn, the enormous hotel built under the supervision of the World's Fair Management right in- side the grounds is making special seven-day contracts on the American plan for This will cover lodging and three meals and daily admission to the grounds after the visitor has become a registered guest By taking advantage of this very liberal offer, prospective visitors can figure exactly what their expenses will be before they leave home, merely adding transportation and personal incidentals. The Inside Inn is a new departure in world's lair accommodations. It is three stories high, feet wide, feet long, has bed rooms and a dining hall with a seating the overthrow of free If it may be accepted as true, the most important piece of news that has yet been received concerning the war between Russia and Japan is that which states that General if pressed, will to Mukden, and if necessary to bin. The report comes from St. Petersburg by way of Paris, this gives the stronger probability that it is true. The Japanese can be counted on to press General Ku- They have certainly showed no lack of energy so far. If the Russians retreat to Harbin -hey will give up half of If the Japanese should take they would control lead- to Vladivostok, as well as to Port Arthur. If they should near Harbin they might, with raiding parties, cut the Siberian road. Russia would not abandon half of Manchuria without a struggle if she were not hopeless of success- fully defending it. She would find it difficult to reconquer the territory thus given up, it is mountainous and easily defended. It would be strange if the Russians should fail to take advantage of these to make the Japanese conquest cost as dearly as Union. There is plenty of in the sands around Wilmington. The strawberry growers have made the discovery, for they have shipped worth of berries to the Northern markets in less than three Star. capacity of Fire-proofing material has been used throughout and most extraordinary and rate precautions have been against fire. It is run on both the European and American plans under the personal supervision and man- of Mr. E. M. Statler, the the restaurateur of which fact alone guarantees the high quality of the cuisine and vice. Rates range from to day European and to American plan, including admission in both classes. The comfort and convenience of thus re- siding right within the grounds and the doing away all wearisome journeys to and fro each night and morning will be obvious to all. In- tending visitors should write at once for interesting booklet, giving full detail. Address The Inside Inn, Administration Bldg., World's Fair Grounds,. St. Louis, Mo. Sam Jones on Temperance Writing from Greensboro to the Atlanta Journal, Sam Jones has this to say about the temperance in North Carolina and praises the Chief Justice is a tidal wave of temper- sentiment flooding this State today. The saloons of Greensboro feel that they are doomed, at d the dispensary is not good looking and can not come in Raleigh has swapped her saloons for a Fayetteville, N. C, has swap- her dispensary for prohibition. Charlotte is now inaugurating a movement to put the saloons out of business, and perhaps in twelve months from now liquor will fee driven from the State, unless, per- chance, W shall have in- her dispensary, and holding on her dearly beloved. The law of North Carolina is a marvel of the kind. It gives the- temperance people the long end of the they roll the log their way with ease and pleasure. The Supreme of North has stayed right with the law,, without hunting for a to Boys. Boys, obey your mothers. They are the best friends you have on earth. In fact, heed the advice of all good people, avoid bad com- By doing so, you may not only save your life, but your soul. government in this movement of temperance and decency. is a thing of joy to have a Court dominated by such a spirit as Judge Clank, the Chief ties of the Supreme-Court of Carolina. He is a great lawyer, a splendid man, and to the people of Carolina his-election in the list w as an honor to them and a tribute to him. anti jug law in North Caro- passed by the last legislature and affirmed by court has- put the wet towns mighty nigh out business. Nd town in North can ship into any town in North Carolina. Lord give us. such a law in and if our doming re-don't do something for us, I am. to pray the- Lord to re ward, them according to Women And The; Baltimore Fire. A generous to calmness women in is that paid by Mr. Lynn Roby Meekins, editor of the Baltimore- Herald, in his in the He tells not only of women who worked in the thick, of the destruction with and for their And don't trains, and go employers, husbands and fathers, beating rides on the trains for the I and the brave- and cheerful way fun, or name of Such boys never come to any good, but find a grave and a devil's hell. Go to. work, stick to it and make men of yourselves. The world needs you. In Statesville a poor mother had a boy. His name was Hilary He was sixteen years old. She loved her boy. She had nursed him, fed and clothed him. Had not only advised him, but had prayed for him. On last Tuesday night she told her dear boy to Instead of obeying his mother, like many boys in Hickory, he went off and got into bad company. They made it up and beat a train to Hick- They beat a through train back that night. It did not stop in Statesville, and the boys had to jump off This boy who not obey his mother, fell under the cars, and was instantly killed. His legs were broken, his head cut off, and his soul ushered into eternity prepared. Boys, how do you think that poor mother feels How would you like to be in his place He would e worlds like this to be in your place- He was killed because be would not obey his mother, and as a warning to you. If you do need this warning, then it will be worse for you for him in the judgment Hickory Mercury. in which, when all was lost, set to work at humble occupation to support themselves, but of ability to rise above the- of material things in the recognition of essentials. young he says, his way home and, pale and trembling, approached his ruined, he exclaimed. he re- plied, smiling through her anxiety, are not hurt a bit Teat Was the woman's view of the situation. It was mainly Americans Killed. Manila, , May ant Winfield Harper thirty- nine men of P. company, the Seventeenth United State try, were caught on May ambush by several hundred First Lieutenant Harry A. Woodruff and Second ant Joseph II Hall and fifteen men were killed and five men were wounded. The ambush occurred at on the east whore of Lake Island of no. For sows Also one cotton gin, feeder and and a BO-saw with condenser. P. Ruing, Greenville, K. C. Out a w at. This department is in charge of A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep- resent the Eastern Reflector in and territory. The line of ladies dress good in N. C. May r. q. Chapman ft Co. Mr. Mr-. W. F. Frye, unusually attractive. Call and Goldsboro, are visiting the family H. Jackson. The trustees of the Winterville High have elected all the Kenly, are The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., K Assistant, F. C. making and shipping buggy Primary, Miss Bertha la- now. bOD, Music, Miss Clyde Harrison. Mrs. F. O. Cox went to Raleigh Boarding J. D. Thursday. ox. Board Si per day. Best School books, pens, pencils and j house town, beet quality of stationery always; A q. Mfg. Co. wishes sale at Drugstore. j to purchase W. B. to hubs. Wednesday. Light and heavy R. G. Chapman to. is the place. Don't forget. Rev R. D. Carroll who has bed Visiting bis mother and sisters here left Thursday. Senator A. A. Forbes, J no David James, F. Manning of been here assist the Tar Heel Band in the com exercises. Shoes slippers for ladies gent- B ft girls all new goods Barber Co. Dr. B. T. Cox, when not in the Henry Staten, Joe Bowen, wood Bailey, Clarence Whit Cherry, Dan Cherry, Thomas, David Bryan of Bethel came to the commencement. For the best grades of smoking and chewing go to the Store. R. G. Chapman invite the public to call an their stock of dry goods. etc. Prices to suit the buyer Miss Hellen of Ayden are visiting the Misses Dawson. G. A. Co., have just received a car load No. Timothy country, can be found either at bis residence or at the store of R. Chapman Co. Car load cotton just Prof. W. H. and W. B. G- A- Co- Dove of Greenville were Miss Mattie of Henry- ban i-j visiting her W. L. House. Thursday. prices tip top goods can be had at R. G. Chapman Go's Notice-I wish to notify the store. Everything at the lowest public that I grind every market price. day at my mill one mile south of G A. Norwood, of Frog Level on Sam place, one of the Directors of the Winter- n ; ville High School, was here Thurs- day. Martin Evans of Fremont is here attending the commencement. Roan Cooper with his factory to alive. Call and see us either at or store. Our smiles you good- Winterville Mfg. Co. HIGH SCHOOL EN- Friday Mar 1904 a. m. Prayer by Rev. W. F. Frye, of Goldsboro. Music by far Heel Band. Introduction of Speaker by Prof. W. B. of Greenville graded school. by Prof. Eu- gene Brooks, Assistant Supt. Pub- Instruction. Music band. Presentation of certificates of I proficiency by Rev. C. W. Miss Lizzie English Course. College Preparatory Course, Misses N. Banner Dora E. Cox, Ida G. Mooring and J. C. Bell and H. L. Staley. Remarks by County Supt. W. H. j band. announcements by j Oration, Call for T. F. Taylor. Debar. Received, That the Ex- Policy of the states is wise. Affirmative, J. S. Cox, H. L. Staley, J. H. Fry. J. U. Bill, C. Ed- C. J. Jackson. Judges Prof. and Dove and G. A Every one of the were S. Oh RIB very good, after . the judges decided Miss Bessie Hall and Sam the negative. sou, Mies Clyde Bell aid John AT WIGHT. Nice line of ladies dress goods Whitley, of were A splendid concert by the older and trimmings just arrived here to attend the commencement, students the first part of the summer prices low. Harness as well as buggies and part Harrington Barber Co. ; Don't go somewhere else to a laughable play the Deacon. Dr Cox wishes to purchase harness when you ran get character was ll played. lbs new goose feathers. u I Tn j style just as cheap cheap- crowded and the behavior Sheriff Mooring and bis a very daughters Misses Maude here the H. L. ban received have here to the commie- I f . men i Don't forget we are buck at our i brought to It U About a car load of Hunsucker our new and ate, the st-re. Call and get the were shipped by the A. G. t sell some goods cheap, j best cool made in ti i- Cox Mfg Co., yesterday. Car load of flour just arrived. Harrington Barber ft Co. Any person wishing to purchase No Spring tonic in the world so good as one of our Spring Suits. Nearly every man will dress anew in the month of May. Good breeding and good go hand in hand. It's high time to be dressed for the season, for the birds are already singing, In the Good Old Summer Think of your wardrobe needs. Think of the store that's best to them, and your foot- steps will, without doubt, turn in this We're here and waiting to you come. Frank Wilson, THE KING CLOTHIER. Store Closes at P. M. Opens a A M. Mfg. Co. H. L. Johnston in both store-. Soda ville. with boiler, e, f is . the IS hafts, etc. all erected ran- perfectly I M. Tasteless CASTOR OIL sold. The Hint of Mi-ye Co., a dissolved by mutt f April, 1904, R. Cl I nigh is in th- business t lb members of the they assuming all indent- led lie of i he all accounts order, with two com grists and one flour mill complete, with and bolt. Also the build- ; due the Urn. being p to them log large water tank above it. I per bottle at Dr. B. P., Tm day mi Will do well to see or correspond Cox, Winterville, N. C. 3-22 R M with A. G. Cox Mfg. SB Is tilt, plant that contains the splendid supply mineral water and it a most splendid lot for business. The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co is offering the sale with the view of building a brick factory. Rev. Bryant Jackson a brilliant eon of Pitt, now pastor Golds was here Thursday shaking Lands with old acquaintances. We ere carrying the best pat tent flour, pure hog lard, and beet smoked shoulder, T. N. Manning We are now occupying our new tore South east corner of Main and Rail Road street everybody cordially invited to come to see us always glad to serve Barber Co. We will put on sale today One Case L 4-4 Bleaching at Cents per yard. KING COMBINATION MANUFACTURED BY A. COX COMPANY.

Department H. C. VENTERS, Mrs. Bettie Britt, IN and Fancy Goods, N. C. Best Goods and latest, See me before buying. J. Bros SUPPLY HOUSE. Piers and you to build a house, furniture to no in it, clothing dry goods far your family, provisions for your table, or for we can supply your needs. ; Our mill and are now in full blast and we are pared to gin cotton, grind corn, saw lumber, and, do all. kinds f turned work for balusters and house trimmings. We also do general repairing of buggies carts and wagons. N. C. Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Tobacco and Cigars. The only Soda Fountain in town. All the popular drinks. Hot Peanuts every day. T. F. PROCTOR, N. C. GENERAL MERCHANDISE wanted in the way of Dry Goods, No- Shoes. Hats, Groceries and Hardware can be found here, whether it is some- to eat, something to wear, or some article for the house or farm, you can be supplied. Highest prices paid for cotton, country produce or anything the farmer sells. Greenville's Great Department Store m---------mm Have You Seen Our Greenville's Great Department Store . Cold Comfort what arc after, and the- possession of one of our Refrigerator will insure sweet milk, cream and butter, cool drinking water and many dainties that would be unattainable without the Refrigerator. HAVE YOU A LAWN If you have you will want a Lawn Mower pretty soon, and we've made it easy for you to own one. There is no need to borrow a lawn mower when we we sell a machine with best steel knives at such a satisfactory price, and guarantee it to do the work. Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks and everything else in the hardware line. H. L. CARR ITEMS. N. C. May, 1904. Mrs. W. E. Patrick continues very ill. Mrs. Frank Jones and son, Guy, spent; Friday night at C. Lang- Mis. Malone and child- are spending week with her parents. Joe Smith, of was in neighborhood Miss Barnhill came this week to visit her lister, Mrs. D. W. was in the neighbor- hood Wednesday. John was over again Sunday. Mr . D. W. and Mrs. A. Nobles -pent with Mrs. Miss to Winterville Sunday afternoon. Miss Nannie is visiting friends and relatives in the neigh- hood. and wife were in the neighborhood Monday after. Miss Addie Nobles day night with J. A. of was over awhile Sunday. C. H. Langston and son, Henry, spent Saturday and with relatives near Grover and Hobgood were in the neighbor- hood Sunday evening. Lorenzo went to Greenville Monday. Wood Kittrell and Fernanda Tucker were here a while Sunday. We are glad to know that Mis Louise Langston is DEPARTMENT DR. R. J. GRIMES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BETHEL, N. O Office opposite depot. DR. G. F. THIGPEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BETHEL, N. C. next door to Post Office. STATON AND BUNTING, BETHEL, N. C. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Complete Line Clothing, Dry Furniture, Groceries. We Pay Highest Prices for Cotton, Cotton Seed and Country Produce. AT-- BLOUNT you can get honest goods at living prices. Set- our large you buy and be your purchases. Suits, Overcoats, Cloaks, Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Under wear, Crockery Ware, Hardware, and everything you wear. Everything you use in your house and everything you use in your parlor. Millinery Goods a Specialty. Our goods are here and we are ready to serve you. Everybody that sees buys, and everybody that tries our goods becomes our customers. Just give us a trial and save money. BLOUNT BROTHERS. BETHEL, N. C. LUNG CURE. i AFTER two premiums have been paid in NO MORE EXILE FOR CON-j A Cure at List Obtained, After a Searching Investigation, by St. Louis Interests. A few months ago the attention of a few scientific and philanthropic gen-j of St. Louis was directed to an I entirely new method of combating that j most dreadful of all diseases, commonly called consumption, j Out of cases, cured and have shown such i that their ultimate recovery is but a question of a few So astonishing have been the results and in cases pronounced incurable by all old methods that a has been formed is now prepared to furnish at a normal cost, to all One of its chief features is that patients can remain at home, rounded by friends and relates, and in a great many instances, especially the incipient or early stages of the disease, pursue daily vocations and still become completely cured. Patients receiving the same treat- here in St. Louis have complete- recovered as rapidly as those In Colorado, New Mexico and Texas. results in question have been accomplished by the and the company which controls this marvelous medical device have located main office at North Seventh street, St. Louis. have also lo- a factory on Boston and a laboratory has been built at Hill- side, The cure will be known as the Lung lire, and Mr. C Reason, the inhalants which are will person- ally have charge of the of the company. Mr. will meet all who call iii the of the company on Seventh strict, and will answer all communications from who are unable to make a per- the St. Louis Globe Democrat. . Free booklet Company, 417-19 N. Seventh St, St. Louis, Mo. FOR CONSUMPTION. OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS Loan Value, Cash Value, Paid-up Insurance, Extended Insurance that works automatically, Is Non Will be re-instated if arrears be paid on month while yon are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence of and payment of arrears with interest. No Restrictions. Incontestable. Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and of each year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. They may be To reduce Premiums, or To Increase the Insurance, or To make policy payable as an during the lifetime of insured. J. L. SUGG, Greenville N. C. s Pills will save the dyspeptic from many days of misery, and enable him to eat whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and the body, give keen appetite, DEVELOP and solid muscle, coated. Take No Substitute. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, N FREE Our Illustrated Hand Book Cut this out it to BOX GREENSBORO, Please me your illustrated Hand Book No. II. ADDRESS. Ladle And Children Who stand strain of laxative syrups and pills ate especially Little Early Risers. All who find it to medicine try the easy-pill and compare agreeably P ant and effect with the weakening con folding the use of other remedies Little cure constipation, sick jaundice, malaria and liver Sold by J. L. A Startling Test, MM life, Dr. T. G. Pa., made a test in a won cure. He writes, a patient was attacked with violent caused by of the stomach. I had found excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so them. The patient gained from the first, and has not had an attack in months , Electric Bitters are positively for Constipation Kidney trouble-. Try them Only at ft Drag Store. . When The Sap Rises Weak lungs should be careful. Cough and colds are dangerous then. One Cough Cure cures coughs colds and gives strength to the lungs. Mrs. G. E. of Marion, says, suffered a cough until I run down in weight to lbs. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Cough Cure. Four bottles of this Wonderful remedy of the cough, strengthened my lungs restored me to my weight, health and Cold by J. L. Wooten. A Sure It if said that nothing if sure except death and taxes, Dot is not true. King's Hew discovery for consumption is a sure cure ft all lung and ton at troubles. Thou-mids can testify j to that. Mrs. C. B. of W. Va. bays had a severe case f for a year tried every thing I heard of, but got no relief. One Dr. New cry then me It's ii fallible Croup, Whoop- Grip, Consumption. Try h. It's by J. L. Woolen Trial Hollies Reg size A Cur For flies had a bad case of says G, F. Cuter, of Atlanta, On., a physician who me to try a box of De- Hazel Salve. i a box and cured It is splendid for j relief I hear- it to all Salve k i qua ml for lit healing qualities j and other skin disease, cuts, bums wounds of every kind quickly cur. d by it Add by J. L. Wooten. L Wooten does to recommend col to Ida and Indigestion more ill health else. It deranged stomach and brings on all manner of disease. Dyspepsia Cure digests what you cures ion, dyspepsia all stomach disorders. Is not only a perfect digest ant but a tissue building tonic as well. Renewed health, perfect strength and increased vitality follow use. Made Young Again One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks baa put me in my writes H. Turner of town, Pa They the best in for Liver, Stomach and Bowels Purely vegetable Never gripe. Only at Women's Drug Store. Quick Arrest J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing tumors After doctors and all remedies failed, Salve quickly arrested further inflammation and cured him. It conquers aches and kills pain, at drag Here's the New Millinery i Nothing but but praise is heard of the Hats and Toques we've assembled. It's unique, this remarkable collection, first, because o the striking and exclusive styles, again, since the world's most famed artists are liberally represented. The creation of our own workroom, in style and quality, equal to that any exclusive would charge twice Dress Goods EVERY WEAVE KNOWN TO WOMAN- KIND IN WOOL, SILK AND WOOL. COTTON FABRICS. WE HAVE THEM. Yards Percales in wide, SATISFACTORY Custom CLOT For Men of Particular Taste. H. to lei. ft to Store, and will make you n Unit tun. . . ii c.-v, with as and as j lit, for i. d Take Thought for Your Spring Footwear And doing k and e yon tut of a n w ha with a lone look ahead Look as far a. like, if are your i and th important far- low, and. that are en. by continued war. you pay or you flout get any variation in sturdy durability, used. Reversible Carpet. Never before shown in Greenville. Sultana Carpet is unlike most floor covering, in that it is reversible, with carpet effect on one side for winter and elf, ct on other side for summer Absolutely vermin and moth proof sanitary, in this carpet will wash, color fast, colors absolutely U run. Enough said. Challenge price. 241-243 W. Main St. C. North Carolina.

Tr- of the condition of of Greenville Greenville, A. C At the close of business NOTICE Is hereby given that T. B, Hodges, claims three acres vacant land in ship. Pitt N. C, described as on the North side of Tar West side of Creek, and in Patch adjoining- the lands of Robert heirs, the J A. Bullock, J. B. Lewis and the T. J. Stancill heirs on the West and John Parker's heirs n North and the Freeman Hodges Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Furniture Fixtures from Banks Checks cash items 1,002.32 May 3rd. 1904. Sold Coin 5,093.501 Any M Lumber Company s land. known as the Pine and others on the East and South. This claiming a to. or interest In the above de- Silver Coin I land must file their protest 27,871.001 me, in writing, within the next thirty days or they will be barred by 1883,446.12 Capital Stock paid in Undivided Profits less Expenses Paid Deposits Cashier's checks out- standing 825,000.00 30,000.0 8,875.08 327.756.15 1,834.94 8388,466.12 law, R. Entry Taker, Ex officio for Pitt Co N C North County, In Superior Court. Mary Jane Evans, Charles Evans, The defendant will take notice that an lotion entitled as above has been commenced against him in the of Pitt county by the plain- tiff for the purpose of obtaining a divorce from the bonds of matrimony upon the grounds of abandonment adultery, and the defendant will farther take notice that he is required to before the judge of our State of North Carolina, County of Pitt. J , , to appear before the judge of our I, James L. Little, Cashier of the court at a court to be held above-named bank, do solemnly I for the county of Pitt the Monday , Monday in September, swear that the above a is 19th day September true tn the best of my knowledge and belief JAMES L. LITTLE. Cashier Subscribed and to me, this 8th day of Ai 1904. JAMES C. TYSON, Public J. G. MOVE, R. A. TYSON, J. A. ANDREWS, Directors 1904. and answer the complaint which be deposited in the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county within the first three days of answer or demur to said complaint within the time required by law or the will to the court for the right demanded in the complaint. This the 18th day of April D. C. MOORE. Clerk of court. R. L. Davis, R. A. Tyson, J. L. Cannier. Imperial Shaving Parlors, Hopkins, Daniel Davis, Props. Cleanliness our Only experienced men em ployed. store. r. Dentist. GREENVILLE, N. C. Dr. D. I. Dental NOTICE. Is hereby given that John J. Jones enter and claims the fol- lowing described vacant to Bethel and Green- ville townships, near the town of Bethel, in Pitt county, and be- ginning in creek, ac- the Joseph Briley no the South, Jess on the North, the lauds on the Opposite drug j West, and Highsmith and Sam Edwards on the East, con- acres, more or less. This April the 1904. Any person, or persons, claim- in-- title to, or interest the above described land, must file then protest, with me, in writing, within the next thirty days, or they be barred by law. R. WILLIAMS, taker, for Pitt county, N. C. . Greenville, iN 1808. J Norfolk, Va. Cotton Factors and handlers of Bagging, Ties and Bags. Correspondence and shipments solicited Sun White ForT Mr. As the time is drawing near for the nominating convention, I will ask yon to permit me to nominate through your columns Sam White for treasurer of Pitt county. He was a candidate before the last democratic convention and came within a very small fraction of a vote receiving the then. He was and is eminent- qualified for the position. Since that convention his ability to man- age business especially finance has become still more manifest to people, and at the coming there ought not to be any difference between democrats as to the nominee for treasurer. Lei us nominate Sam White by . Mr. J. B. Cherry has de- c-fined to and it seems to me that the man who was close a to the man who has been treasurer of Pitt county so long, should now receive the unanimous vote of the democratic convention. May A Voter. Conductor's Dying Request The remains of late tor W. T. who died here Tuesday afternoon as the result of injuries received by being run over by an engine on the Conway Seashore railroad, were sent to his home for interment yesterday morning. It is said that a dying request of the conductor to Capt. F. A. Burroughs, president of the Seashore railroad, was that his administrator bring no suit against the railroad and that Capt. Bur- roughs promise that the wife and four be provided for. The request was made on the train as e dying was being brought to Wilmington, and with a tear in his Capt. Burroughs is said to have promised the con- that his request would be Star. TO PUT ON One of the many excellent suits in this big stock of CLOTHING, will be to put off trouble for many long days NO MATTER WHAT SIZE or shape a man or youth may and Slim; Short and Stout, we can fit him to per- The variety of sizes make this Spring is looking over the shoulder of Winter. Styles for the season are here at these attractive figures; 12.00, 13.50, 15.00. 16.50, 18.00 20.00. THE MAN'S OUTFITTER. KT H j. William Fountain, fl. D. Physician and Surgeon, GREENVILLE, N. C. one door east of post office, or. M and Hulls, Gar Apples, Nut Wholesale ; tinker Dealer. paid Sued, Bar- arc. Bed steads, k Suits, Carriages, Go- unit, tables, Lounges, Safes, P. and Gail Ax Key West Che- ltd Henry George Can Cherries, Poaches, Apples Syrup, Jelly, Milk, r Meat, Soap Magic Matches, Oil. R. J. C. V. York. L H. Pender. C. FLANAGAN, Attorney at Law, Greenville. N. C. I . CRANK H. WOOTEN, y-at- Law, N. C. Dried Apples, Peaches, , Ola. i a are, Pm and Wood Crackers, Ma Cheese, Beet Butter, New Sewing Machines, and nu other Quality and quantity. for cash. Come see me. B. M. BLAND Many new and pretty styles are seen in the gathering of Lawns and Prints. Indeed it would be more correct to say that every one of them are new d pretty. They are from the leading man- and their quality is fully equal to their beauty. All the Dress Goods in Lawns, Percales and Prints are shown. The patterns are dainty, the colors rich and lasting; the prices are wonder workers. BLAND No. Many Explosions Heard. May -Ad- Togo reports that since the sixth of May many hare been heard coming from the vicinity of Port Arthur but their cause has not been ascertained. The impression here is I hat the of their ability to defend Port Arthur, are destroying their ships before the place. May unofficial Japanese dispatch been received here to the effect that the Russians have destroyed their fleet in Port Arthur. Orphan Class Coming. The staging of the Oxford Orphan Asylum w ill begin a con- cert tour through eastern North Carolina on May 16th. The class is composed ten girls and six boys and they give entertainments under the auspices of the Mason o lodges in different towns. visits of the class to in the past have given pleasure to oar people, and we are clad they are to include this their next tour. The exact date will be announced later. For ice cream freezers, i water hammocks and lawn swings, go to L, Carr. A big lot of nice corned new I at Johnston Bros. 5-3 s sT Dr. Char- N will tie in Greenville at Hotel Bertha, on Monday June 13th until noon Tuesday His practice is limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and fitting glasses. c-o-d Jew. Lumber. We are establishing a saw mill on the A. farm, one mile above Tyson church and t miles from and can furnish lumber of any kind. Will make a specialty of heart G. T. TYSON, 4-wk-w, A. J. The Building and Lumber Co., Contractors, Constructors and MANUFACTURERS Factory situated by the railroad just North of the Imperial Tobacco Factory. All kinds of dressed lumber, turned and scroll work. Ail machinery new up to-date and of the best make. Plans furnished and contract taken for erection of buildings. Tinning, Slating. Guttering and all kinds of sheet metal work. Our Tin shop is next door CO R. L. Wyatt charm our tinning and slating department. You will rind him a master his trade. We ask for our share of the public patronage and will do our best to give satisfaction. as most the Hotels here were destroyed by fire, visitors may experience some difficulty in finding and to avoid this we have made arrangements a number private hoarding where you will be taken care of. If you will advise us when you to arrive we will secure a room in advance lot you We carry the largest line of Crockery, China, Table Glassware and Tinware, South of New York, and invite your inspection of sample rooms. The Angle Lamp used in the Reflector Office was bought of us. It is the best Oil Lamp made. Call and examine it, THOMAS BROS., Wholesale China, and Tinware. 218-220-222 S. Charles St. BALTIMORE, THE EASTERN REFLECTOR D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. and Friday. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE No. GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY No. PERSONALS AND SOCIAL MONDAY, MAY W. I. Peel went to Bethel Bun day. Joe to W day. Q. H. E went to Ayden Sat- Cobb to Tarboro Sunday. C. T. Pugh went to Tarboro Sunday. D. C. Moore went to Conetoe Forties went to Weldon Sunday. W. G. Ward went to Wilson Saturday. A. R. Forbes went to Scotland Neck Monk this went to Tarboro Prof. W. H. went Io today. went to Rocky Mount today, G. Stokes, of Stokes, Sunday evening. came Mr. and Mrs. J. G. went to Conetoe Sunday, V. T. Perkins, of Stokes, re- turned today. A. Duke returned from Hen- Sunday evening. He Clark returned from Dur- ham Sunday Cleveland Moore, of Kin; ten, spent Sunday in town. returned from Kin- Mon Monday morning, J. R. M ore returned from more Saturday evening. Claude natal I went Scotland Keck Sunday morning. Clifton King came in from Nor- folk Saturday evening. Miss May Anderson returned to Saturday evening. Mi Minute Washington day Smile Harding returned to Sunday morning. A. U little wen; to Saturday. Prof, D. of Bethel, is s week Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Saturday O. T. returned Satin- day evening from a trip north. R L. Strickland returned from Rocky Mount Saturday evening, Hon. and J. Bryan Grimes returned to Raleigh morn- Miss of is Visiting her sister. Mrs. H. C. Edwards. Dist. Attorney Harry Skinner returned from Raleigh Saturday Sam Flake and Miss Mat- tie Corey came home from Ayden this morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Evans left Saturday evening for and returned this morning. MM of Bethel, who has visiting friends here left this Mrs. W. E. Jolly sister, j Miss Clara Forbes, returned from Kinston Sunday morning. Mis. H. G. Galloway, of Mt. Airy, who has visiting re- here returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Allen went to Raleigh today to attend the closing exercises of the University, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, of who have been visit- Mrs. W. H. Smith returned home Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lee little daughter, Miss Edith May, went to Sunday evening returned this morning. TUESDAY, MAY C. M Smith went to Ayden last night. Rev. A. T. King went to Tar- today. J, W. Higgs the road this morning. Clarence Raw Is went to Wash- today. Walter and Wilson came home last evening. Rev. and Mrs. F. G. left this morning for Tarboro. J. H. Mitchell, has been visiting W. H. Johnson, returned to his home in Suffolk today. Miss Annie Grimsley, of Greene came over to visit Miss Myrtle John Hooker, of Scotland Neck, who has been here a few days with returned home today. J T. W. S. O. O. Bland. Major Smith and Harvey GREENVILLE DISPENSARY DISSOLVED. A. has rendered his decision in the Greenville Dis- case. The judgment was received Monday morning by D. C. Moore, clerk superior mart. The judgment dissolves the injunction and vacates the restraining order, it reads as follows . Carolina on relation of E. H. n and W. E. Jolly, Judgment m j and J Upon the complaint and herein used as affidavits, and also the affidavits exhibits filed by the plaintiffs, and the davit in reply thereto and exhibits filed by the defendants, and upon consideration of the same, and argument of counsel for the plaintiffs of the motion to continue the restraining order heretofore granted, to the hearing; and argument by counsel for the defendants opposition It is adjudged by the court that the restraining order made on the day of April, 1904, be and the same is hereby vacated and the in- junction dissolved It is further adjudged that the re- cover of the plaintiffs the cost this action, to be taxed by the clerk this court. T. A. Judge Presiding. Tit order and ruling the plaintiffs except and appeal therefrom to supremo Notice waived by the v of adjudged Keene left this morning for Wash- . . J ,. sufficient. T. A. F. S. Quinn, of Lynchburg, Vs. who has been spending several days with his mother, returned home today. W. R. Parker returned day morning from the session of the Lodge of Odd Fellows t Durham. Dr. John S. Harris, of lingo. Indian Territory, dropped to see us this morning. He is the brother of Mrs. John A. Ricks Rev. W. E. Powell returned from Wilson Monday where he Oiled pulpit for Rev. J. Jones who is the meeting here in Christian church. E. a. , returned day morning from Durham where lie had been as lodge to the Grand Lodge of Odd Judge Presiding. The decision of Judge does not come as a surprise to the people Greenville. His iii this case is matter of moment to people of this to those inter- on both sides the question, for this reason, his honor to make a of the questions of law therein, consequently he to defer decision until he could have opportunity In form a just and judgment so important a SAN BOOK CLUB. At h meeting of the Committee today it was decided to call a county convention to be held in Green- ville Saturday June for purpose of appointing George Baker, gates to Si ate and Conventions, township primaries to be held Saturday June 4th. Lumber. We are establishing a saw mill on the A. farm, one mile above Tyson church and miles from and can furnish lumber of any kind. Will make a specialty of heart G. T. Tyson. A. J. TysoN For sows and pigs. Also one cotton gin, feeder and continued, and a 50-saw gin condenser. Greenville, N. C. w in w Reported for Miss Lillian was hostess at a most enjoyable meet. log of the Sans Club on Tuesday, May 10th. Besides the regular members there present visitors who added to the pleasure of the occasion. Among were Mrs. J. Bryan Grimes, of Raleigh, Mrs. of former members, Mrs. C. H. of Henderson, Mrs. J. M. Whedbee, of Hertford, Mrs. J. Floating and Miss Lizzie Blow. Mrs. favored the club with one of her readings. the completion of the liter- delicious refresh- were served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Hay wood Hail, Tuesday, May Dr. W. H. o Char- N C, will he in Greenville at Hotel Bertha, Monday June 13th until noon on Tuesday 14th. His practice is limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and fitting e-o-d w. A Happy Couple. Maj Henry Harding and his estimable wife took train here this morning for Raleigh to be present at the graduation of their baby boy, Jarvis B. Harding, at the A. S M. College next week who graduates with first honors. The aim of their lives has been to to see all their in and their want is the acme of their lives, and never have been more happy than now. Three of their F. F- C. Harding and H. P. Harding- graduated at the University of North Carolina their two sic Harding at the State Normal College and all are accomplished and doing well. W it has been a struggle, beginning life immediately alter the civil war everything dark dreary for South, these two have fought the battles of lire bravely and heroically, ed giving to their children a thorough, competent education, now that they have lived to a ripe old age of more than three their lives are blessed with their fondest hopes. We have never seen a more happy, loving contented couple leave town. They are now winding up their bridal tour after nearly forty years of happy married life. They join their daughter Bessie at Greensboro will spend some time with their son, W. F. Hard- who lives in Charlotte. They looked very much like a newly married couple as they boarded the cars R Sector IS. Odd Elect The Lodge of Odd lows in session last week in Dur- ham elected the following officers. Grand E. Biggs, of Scotland Neck. Grand Collins, of Kim-ton. Grand H. Wood- en, J. Jones, of Wilmington. Grand L. B. Trustee V of Raleigh. The following officers were named; Grand B. Winstead, Of 1-1 m Cit. Grand W. Bryant, of Durham. Grand H. of Elizabeth City. Grand W. of Asheville. Grand It. H. Willis, of Morehead City. was appropriated to in- stall a heating plant and other improvements at the Orphan's Home, Goldsboro. secretary was direct- ed to get up a new digest of the laws and forms. The salary of the grand secretary- was fixed at with clerk hire. The per capita tax was fixed at per term, as follows, for of grand lodge, for the Home for the aged and Fellows. was appropriated for i expenses of grand officers. For ice cream water coolers, hammocks and lawn swings, go to H. L. Carr. GRIMESLAND AND VANCEBORO CIRCUIT. Mr. An ancient writer ed are the people whose annals are This has been true this year. We have kept quiet now; but like the little boy who said that h- must or burst, so we must speak out and let other people know that we are kicking. Now, there will be a Missionary Mass meeting for this circuit at Salem church, May and 1904 On Saturday, a noted divine will preach at o'clock. Then there will be dinner, after which there will be another address. On Sunday, Rev. J. D. Bundy, the Presiding Elder, for this will preach at o'clock; after which the sacrament will be ad- ministered. This mas meeting will be held connection with the second quarterly meeting for this circuit. The object is to arouse the people to missionary spirit. For this was, and is of the very doctrines of method- ism. To spread scriptural over the earth. Its f under world is my So is ours. And not to be a lover and believer in missions is not to be a loyal Methodist, and as I see it; a loyal Christian. So this object. We expect the members from other parts of the to be present, if possible. is invited, and we give yon a come invitation. So come bring your relatives friends. If yon lie present and it you are interested, pray for us, that this may be i There will he a mass meeting and day services at Vanceboro, the first Sunday in is June B. E. C. LETTER TO W. E. HOOKER Greenville N. C. Dear Why don't we make paint, as many others do, to go three-quarters as far, or two-thirds, or half, or a or a quarter t Mr. Aaron ET. J., always used gallons of paint for his house; took There are two sorts of paint; all paint, true paint, false paint, weak paint, short-measure. The paint-manufacturers are two sorts; the rest. Yours truly F. W. P. S. H. L. Carr sells our Marriage Licenses. Last week Regis it Deeds R. Williams issued licenses to the following T. W. Skinner and Emily Higgs. A. O. L. W. Bell. Chas. Stocks and Alonzo Forbes and Rozella Herbert Clark and Maggie Ward. Joe Arch Green A big lot of nice corned at Johnston Bros. 5-3 a sT