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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
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                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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mm<lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
m. <lb/>
Dental <lb/>
x Surgeon <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
DISSOLUTION. <lb/>
The firm of Co., <lb/>
was dissolved by mutual cogent <lb/>
on the 12th day of April. 1904, B. <lb/>
M. selling his interest in the <lb/>
business to the other members of <lb/>
the firm, they assuming all <lb/>
of the firm, and account <lb/>
due the firm being payable to them <lb/>
This 25th day of April. 1904. <lb/>
B. M. <lb/>
IN 1866. <lb/>
to. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Gotten handlers of <lb/>
Ties and Rigs. <lb/>
and shipments <lb/>
solicited <lb/>
William Fountain, D. <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
Office one door east of post office, <lb/>
Street- Ft cue <lb/>
C. FLANAGAN, <lb/>
Attorney at Law, <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
pRANK n. WOOTEN, <lb/>
1875. <lb/>
S. M. SCHULTZ <lb/>
Wholesale retail and <lb/>
Dealer. paid for <lb/>
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Turkeys. Egg, etc Bed- <lb/>
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba <lb/>
Carriages, Go-Carte, Parlor <lb/>
suite, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. <lb/>
and Gail Ax <lb/>
Tobacco, Key West Che- <lb/>
roots, Henry George Can <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, Apples, <lb/>
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Flour Sugar, Meat, Soap <lb/>
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil. <lb/>
Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar, <lb/>
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, <lb/>
Dried Apples, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents, Raisins, <lb/>
and China Ware, Tin and <lb/>
Ware, and Crackers, Macs <lb/>
Cheese, Best Butter New <lb/>
Sowing Machines, and <lb/>
other goods. and <lb/>
quantity. Cheap for cash. <lb/>
Bee me. <lb/>
At the Methodist Church Sunday After- <lb/>
noon. <lb/>
The meeting at the <lb/>
Methodist Sunday after- <lb/>
noon was largely attended. The <lb/>
children delighted all who heard <lb/>
them. The tallowing <lb/>
was <lb/>
We Will Go. <lb/>
SingLet Us Crown Him. <lb/>
four little girls. <lb/>
five girls. <lb/>
Chandler <lb/>
Evelyn Barnhill. <lb/>
The Globe. <lb/>
Gordon <lb/>
ton. <lb/>
Cromartie. <lb/>
nine children. <lb/>
five little girls. <lb/>
four girls. <lb/>
Brown. <lb/>
Missionaries. <lb/>
Announcement <lb/>
Attorney <lb/>
-at-Law, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
This is to H persons in- <lb/>
to me to please come up and <lb/>
either by the cash or note. <lb/>
All persons having claims <lb/>
.,, me will please present the same <lb/>
Game and get their cash. I desire a full <lb/>
settlement with everybody within <lb/>
next days from this <lb/>
B. F. <lb/>
May 1904. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Is hereby given that W. <lb/>
enters and claims twenty-eight <lb/>
acres, more or less, of vacant land <lb/>
in Greenville township, rut <lb/>
county, North Carolina, on south side <lb/>
Tar river, described as <lb/>
Beginning at tar kiln bed on north <lb/>
side of Black Jack from <lb/>
Home to Black Jack, at Bryan, <lb/>
Harrington's corner, thence <lb/>
s west with Charles s <lb/>
line to W G. line, thence <lb/>
with W. G. line north to <lb/>
line of county Home land and <lb/>
land, then with Bryan <lb/>
land south degrees. poles to be- <lb/>
ginning, bounded lands MOT. <lb/>
Bryan, Charles Smith and W. G.<lb/>
Any person, or persons, claiming ti- <lb/>
or interest in the above described <lb/>
land, must file their protest in writing <lb/>
with one, against the issuing of a <lb/>
warrant, within the next thirty days, <lb/>
or they will be barred by law. <lb/>
This May 1901. <lb/>
may . <lb/>
Entry Taker ex-Officio for Pitt <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
We beg leave to announce that we are <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail <lb/>
for <lb/>
White Lead, Paints, <lb/>
Colors, and and <lb/>
Country Ready nixed Paints. <lb/>
There is no line in the world better than <lb/>
the Harrison line. It has behind it a <lb/>
reputation for honorable wares and honorable <lb/>
dealings. <lb/>
If you use the Harrison Paints you need <lb/>
never worry quality. <lb/>
We trust that you will favor us with your <lb/>
orders whenever you want good paint for any <lb/>
Have just a car load and <lb/>
can give you Special Prices. <lb/>
Bake Hart. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, <lb/>
R. J. Cobb. <lb/>
C. V. York. <lb/>
L H. Pender. <lb/>
TOP <lb/>
One of the many excellent suits in this big <lb/>
stock of CLOTHING, will b to put off <lb/>
trouble for many long days <lb/>
HO MUTTER <lb/>
or shape a man or youth may <lb/>
Short and Stout, we can lit <lb/>
The variety of sizes <lb/>
bit. Spring is locking over the <lb/>
Winter. Styles for the season <lb/>
th attractive figures; <lb/>
15.00, 16.50 18.00 20.00. <lb/>
C-S- FORBES, <lb/>
THE MAN'S OUTFITTER. <lb/>
Report of the condition of <lb/>
The Bank of Greenville <lb/>
Greenville, C <lb/>
At the close of business 28.1904. <lb/>
be-Tall and <lb/>
him to per- <lb/>
this <lb/>
shoulder of <lb/>
are here at <lb/>
12.00, 13.50, <lb/>
and Discount f <lb/>
Overdrafts 1-080 <lb/>
Furniture Fixtures <lb/>
Due from Banks <lb/>
cash Items <lb/>
Coin <lb/>
silver Coin <lb/>
US notes <lb/>
Stock in 126,000.00 <lb/>
Surplus, <lb/>
Undivided Profits leas <lb/>
Paid 8,875.03 <lb/>
Deposits 327,756.15 <lb/>
Cashier's checks out- <lb/>
standing <lb/>
As most of the Hotels here were destroyed by fire, visitors <lb/>
may experience In <lb/>
avoid this we have made arrangements with a of <lb/>
boarding where yon will be comfortably <lb/>
If you will advise us when you expect to we will secure <lb/>
a room advance you <lb/>
We carry the, largest line of Crockery, China, <lb/>
Glassware and Tinware, South of New York, and <lb/>
your of our sample rooms <lb/>
The Angle Lamp used in the it <lb/>
bought of us. It is the best Oil Lamp made, <lb/>
examine it, <lb/>
THOMAS BROS., <lb/>
Wholesale China, Glass and Tinware. <lb/>
318-220-222 S. Charles St., <lb/>
BALTIMORE, <lb/>
Table <lb/>
invite <lb/>
Office was <lb/>
Call and <lb/>
State of North <lb/>
County of Pitt. j <lb/>
I, James L. Little, Cashier of the <lb/>
above-named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
swear that the above statement is <lb/>
true to the best of my knowledge <lb/>
and belief JAMES L. LITTLE. <lb/>
Subscribed and to <lb/>
me, this 8th day of A 1904. <lb/>
JAMES TYSON, <lb/>
J. O. <lb/>
R. A. TYSON, <lb/>
J. A. ANDREWS, <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
B. L. <lb/>
B. A. President. <lb/>
J. L. <lb/>
The Building <lb/>
and <lb/>
Lumber Co., <lb/>
Contractors, Constructors and <lb/>
MANUFACTURERS <lb/>
Factory situated by the railroad just North of the <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 test <lb/>
make. , . <lb/>
Plans furnished and contract erection <lb/>
buildings. . <lb/>
Tinning, Slating, Glittering and all kinds sheet <lb/>
metal work. Our Tin shop is next door to s <lb/>
Mr. R. L. Wyatt has charge <lb/>
our tinning and slating department. You Will <lb/>
a master of his trade. <lb/>
We ask for our share of the public patronage <lb/>
will do our best to give satisfaction. <lb/>
BLAND <lb/>
Calicoes. <lb/>
Many new and pretty are <lb/>
seen In the gathering of Lawns <lb/>
and Prints. Indeed it would be <lb/>
more correct to say that every <lb/>
one of. them are new pretty. <lb/>
They are from the leading man- <lb/>
and their quality is <lb/>
fully equal to their beauty. All <lb/>
the Drew Goods in <lb/>
Lawns, Percales and Prints are <lb/>
shown. are dainty, <lb/>
the colors and lasting, the <lb/>
prices are wonder workers, <lb/>
BLAND <lb/>
No. <lb/>
POOR <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR<lb/>
D. J. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
, GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY. MAY 1904 <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
No. <lb/>
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL. <lb/>
THURSDAY, MAY <lb/>
H. B. Phillips went to Suffolk <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Will Blow returned to Goldsboro <lb/>
today. <lb/>
SATURDAY, MAY <lb/>
Miss Lita Tucker is visiting <lb/>
I Miss Brown. <lb/>
H. M. Phillips returned from <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Prof. J. D. Everett returned to <lb/>
Bethel this morning. <lb/>
WILSON-BLOW NUPTIALS. <lb/>
CLOSING OF GRADED SCHOOL A <lb/>
GREAT SUCCESS. <lb/>
A. M. Mosely went to Lynch- <lb/>
J. Tunstall went to Washing-,. Ya., morning. <lb/>
ton today. <lb/>
James Y. Monk, of Durham, <lb/>
is in town. <lb/>
Mrs. B. F. Shelton, of Speed, <lb/>
today here. <lb/>
Mrs. T. A. Thigpen, of Hill, <lb/>
spent today here. <lb/>
CoL T. C. James, of Wilmington, <lb/>
was here Wednesday. <lb/>
W. J. Friday <lb/>
evening from <lb/>
Mrs. L. H. and child- <lb/>
to Kinston <lb/>
Mis. <lb/>
A beautifully brilliant wedding <lb/>
was celebrated at the Methodist <lb/>
church at o'clock last evening, <lb/>
May 18th, 1904. the ceremony <lb/>
was performed by the pastor Kev. <lb/>
J. A. Hornaday. <lb/>
The parties were <lb/>
Mr. Walter B. Wilson and is- <lb/>
Lizzie of I he most <lb/>
popular and beloved of Green- <lb/>
best people. The church <lb/>
M gorgeously decorated with the <lb/>
most artistic real Eden <lb/>
of white and green <lb/>
FROM THE FAR EAST. <lb/>
Miss Mary D. this <lb/>
j naming for to attend <lb/>
Miss Jennie Blow returned to, peace Institute commencement. <lb/>
Nashville this morning. Mrs. W. H. Johnson and son, <lb/>
A v . i left Friday morning to upend a <lb/>
Kev. A. T. King returned Wed- g,. <lb/>
evening from Tarboro. j <lb/>
Miss Alice Lang left this mom- . of <lb/>
pie lovely on <lb/>
children Friday for a j and mounds of flowers -cat- <lb/>
The closing of the graded <lb/>
Friday was a great day of <lb/>
for the educational <lb/>
Greenville vicinity. It <lb/>
was indeed to every one <lb/>
present, and there was a large <lb/>
crowd of representative people of <lb/>
Greenville and The <lb/>
occasion, was truly, A feast of <lb/>
and a flow of <lb/>
The began by a <lb/>
musical duel by Misses Blow and <lb/>
Goodson followed Dy vocal duet <lb/>
by Mrs. J. B and <lb/>
Nina James. A beautiful and <lb/>
was tilled to its utmost <lb/>
for a visit to Wilton and Ox <lb/>
ford. <lb/>
Harvey Jones returned <lb/>
day evening from his studies in <lb/>
Chapel Hill. <lb/>
is visiting her Mis. Will <lb/>
How land. <lb/>
Mamie Warren, of <lb/>
came up this morning from Ayden <lb/>
to visit Mrs. L. H. Lee. in South <lb/>
B. B. King, of spent., Greenville. <lb/>
the day here Wednesday railing <lb/>
his many customers. <lb/>
Mr and Mrs. M A. Allen and <lb/>
daughter, Miss <lb/>
Wednesday from Raleigh. <lb/>
Mrs. G. of Lewiston <lb/>
who has been visiting her father <lb/>
here returned home today. <lb/>
W. R. Parker, went to <lb/>
son today to attend the commence- <lb/>
of the Christian <lb/>
College. <lb/>
Prof, Tl. returned <lb/>
Wednesday Raleigh, where <lb/>
he went to attend the closing X- <lb/>
Baptist University <lb/>
for Women. <lb/>
FRIDAY, MAY <lb/>
R. went up the <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
John Hornaday went to <lb/>
Thursday evening. <lb/>
Jesse left this morning <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
Dr. D. B. left <lb/>
for Mount. <lb/>
Miss Fannie Blow returned In <lb/>
Littleton this morning. <lb/>
Hornaday left <lb/>
Thursday evening for Dover. <lb/>
Mrs. O. B. ail children <lb/>
are on a to Richmond, Va. <lb/>
Mrs. Sarah Patrick is visiting <lb/>
her daughter. Mrs. John Tripp. <lb/>
John I. Smith returned <lb/>
Wake Forest College Thursday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Miss Helen returned <lb/>
The Society of the <lb/>
Methodist Church will met at the <lb/>
home of Mrs. H. C. Hooker, Mon- <lb/>
day afternoon at o'clock. <lb/>
Miss Mary C. Wiley teacher of <lb/>
5th and 6th grades of the graded <lb/>
left for her home at Win <lb/>
Friday evening. <lb/>
Dr B. F. who delivered <lb/>
the literary address at the closing <lb/>
exercises of the graded school, <lb/>
here, returned to Raleigh <lb/>
We are requested to announce <lb/>
that the barber shops in town <lb/>
will close every evening, except <lb/>
Saturdays, at o'clock, <lb/>
Monday, May rd. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Greenville N. C. <lb/>
Dear easiest business <lb/>
world is the <lb/>
in this <lb/>
reason Is. sour customers want <lb/>
stuff as as you want to <lb/>
sell it; come-in; yon show it <lb/>
and sell it. That's the whole <lb/>
except <lb/>
comes next. It saves <lb/>
money, and people like money. <lb/>
Tiny like more <lb/>
than their own; they like to make <lb/>
it more than to it; like <lb/>
to keep it perhaps as well as to <lb/>
make it- <lb/>
Buildings run-down fast, with <lb/>
out paint; poor paint is the same. <lb/>
is the stopping <lb/>
that leak; a big one. All we've <lb/>
got to do, to sell is to show <lb/>
hundreds stood in <lb/>
the lobby on the streets in <lb/>
front and the church, <lb/>
to see the popular couple. <lb/>
Ai the appointed hour the bridal <lb/>
entered the light- <lb/>
ed church, the ushers in full <lb/>
dress Dr. U. Carr and J R. Moore <lb/>
on tight, and B. W. King and <lb/>
J. D. Garden on the left, following <lb/>
were the Misses <lb/>
Lillian Cherry and Betsy Greene, <lb/>
Lottie Blow Mary Higgs, An- <lb/>
lie Lawrence Myrtle Wilson. <lb/>
Following the <lb/>
John R. Davis Dr. Zeno <lb/>
Brown, W. L. W. B. <lb/>
Wilson. Jr., J. B. Higgs and <lb/>
W. Mosely. Following these were <lb/>
Mrs. W. H. Jr., Mrs. H- A. <lb/>
White and Mis. Richard Williams <lb/>
dames of honor, and Miss Fannie <lb/>
Bin, maid of honor. Then came <lb/>
the the arm her broth- <lb/>
W. J. Blow, up the left aisle, <lb/>
While the groom with his brother, <lb/>
Frank Wilson, up th right aisle. <lb/>
The wedding march wait <lb/>
by <lb/>
After the impressive was <lb/>
and the pro- <lb/>
n the bridal and a <lb/>
host of to <lb/>
the groom, in <lb/>
ville, delight <lb/>
fill reception was the <lb/>
chivalry beauty were <lb/>
Many costly end <lb/>
gilts were displayed, snowing the <lb/>
great popularity and nigh esteem <lb/>
with which these contracting <lb/>
are held. The bride was <lb/>
handsomely <lb/>
in over <lb/>
taffeta, the pure white, <lb/>
flowers, dames in <lb/>
white silk with The <lb/>
his attendants were <lb/>
lull evening dress. The weather <lb/>
was auspicious and all went beau <lb/>
as a wedding bell indeed <lb/>
in truth. <lb/>
The host of friends of the bride <lb/>
and groom wish for them much <lb/>
joy and <lb/>
tor 19th. <lb/>
Rev. J. B. Jones of the Wilson <lb/>
Christian church. Then followed, <lb/>
a beautiful vocal duet by Misses <lb/>
blow Goodson <lb/>
The speaker, Dr. B. F. <lb/>
auditor, was introduced by <lb/>
By telegraph to <lb/>
London. May central <lb/>
news says reports emanating from <lb/>
New are to the effect that <lb/>
the Japanese army has been <lb/>
defeated and that it has been <lb/>
driven back to Cheng. <lb/>
May reports <lb/>
say that heavy firing has been <lb/>
heard in the direction of Port <lb/>
Arthur today. It is believed a <lb/>
battle is fought there. <lb/>
Albany, N. Y., May <lb/>
ands of dollars worth of valuable <lb/>
Jewelry which was stolen from <lb/>
Livingston Tomb <lb/>
Mansion at <lb/>
recently have been recovered by <lb/>
the police here as a result of a <lb/>
raid on the gang known as <lb/>
operating in houses on <lb/>
South Lansing street. Five of the <lb/>
gang under arrest gave their names <lb/>
auditor, was v; <lb/>
. ,, u . as Thomas King, Charles Adams, <lb/>
F. C. the most T k<lb/>
artistic and beautiful piece <lb/>
of rhetoric that it has been the <lb/>
pleasure of Greenville to to <lb/>
ever <lb/>
together a sparkling exquisite, <lb/>
masterful pleased every <lb/>
body and brought down the house. <lb/>
Dr. in beginning his ad- <lb/>
dress said he wondered why he <lb/>
bad invited to speak on this <lb/>
occasion when we Lad <lb/>
with us already. For one <lb/>
hour half Dr. Dixon spoke to <lb/>
the great of the <lb/>
a bur-t of <lb/>
would he rise to a flight supreme, <lb/>
with wit humor- <lb/>
pathos, and sarcasm. <lb/>
The audience kept in per- <lb/>
delight, not mat <lb/>
lime was passing rapidly. <lb/>
There is but one Dr. B. F. <lb/>
line <lb/>
that everybody. <lb/>
A wonderful store of the mil. of <lb/>
human beaming in his <lb/>
countenance, ripe varied <lb/>
experience statesman <lb/>
;. gentle- <lb/>
man. Those who did not attend <lb/>
Friday have much to regret. <lb/>
such a day cannot be enjoyed <lb/>
again. The mark respect, <lb/>
shown by leading merchants <lb/>
closing their places of business <lb/>
from to o'clock <lb/>
the closing . the list year <lb/>
of the graded school shows <lb/>
of the people before <lb/>
subject of high r more <lb/>
S-. mote be. <lb/>
Thomas William Johnson, <lb/>
and John Rush. <lb/>
London, May <lb/>
from Gibraltar that the British <lb/>
torpedo boat left there for Tangier <lb/>
and the American fleet which has <lb/>
been at Canary Islands left for <lb/>
the same destination. They go to <lb/>
five force to the demand of the <lb/>
United States to Consul <lb/>
that the Sultan obtain release of <lb/>
the American citizen and the <lb/>
British subject kidnapped by <lb/>
Morocco bandits on last <lb/>
day. <lb/>
London, May Baron Hay- <lb/>
Japanese minister is confined <lb/>
in bed today, suffering from an <lb/>
attack of influenza. <lb/>
London May to <lb/>
Renter Telegraph company from <lb/>
New <lb/>
of the Japanese army F <lb/>
Cheng is official y confirmed. <lb/>
May announce- <lb/>
is made that the losses <lb/>
among the officers of the battleship <lb/>
which was Mink off Port <lb/>
Arthur me Commanders <lb/>
and twenty <lb/>
others. On the cruiser <lb/>
which was struck after having <lb/>
been a collision U the cruiser <lb/>
were Captain Cora- <lb/>
am <lb/>
other officers lot. The report <lb/>
the battleships <lb/>
were damaged off <lb/>
is denied. <lb/>
Miss Helen a by using <lb/>
Thursday evening from u Visit to <lb/>
Scotland Neck. <lb/>
T. H. Walker this morning <lb/>
for Roxboro to spend the summer <lb/>
with his people. <lb/>
Misses and Ada C. <lb/>
Ward are visiting Mrs. T. R. <lb/>
Moore, In South Greenville. <lb/>
Mis. J. H. Mitchell and child; <lb/>
who have been visiting Mis. <lb/>
H. Johnson, returned to <lb/>
folk this <lb/>
Miss Carrie Stewart, who has <lb/>
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. <lb/>
Webb, returned to her home at <lb/>
Carson, Va., this morning. <lb/>
it. <lb/>
B D Jewell, Pa, <lb/>
his house years ago with a mix- <lb/>
ed paint; Last spring <lb/>
he painted gallons. <lb/>
Saved to <lb/>
Yours truly <lb/>
F. W. Co. <lb/>
P. S. H. L. Carr soils our <lb/>
paint. <lb/>
Dr. W. H. of Char- <lb/>
N C , will tie in Greenville <lb/>
at Hotel Bertha, u Monday June <lb/>
13th until noon on Tuesday <lb/>
14th. His practice is limited to <lb/>
Nose and and <lb/>
fitting glasses. e-o-d w. <lb/>
Sudden Death. <lb/>
Warren L. Cobb, Beaver Dam <lb/>
township, died very suddenly <lb/>
Thursday morning. arose <lb/>
after the preparation of <lb/>
breakfast and Mr. <lb/>
he was feeling badly. <lb/>
Alter breakfast was ready she <lb/>
went to the room to call him and <lb/>
found he was dead. Mr. Cobb <lb/>
was years of age. <lb/>
For sows and pigs. <lb/>
Also one 60-saw cotton gin, <lb/>
and and a 50-saw gin <lb/>
with condenser. <lb/>
S. P. Erwin, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Once a w w <lb/>
Funeral of W. L. Cobb. <lb/>
The funeral of Warren L. Cobb <lb/>
took place Friday afternoon at <lb/>
May's Chapel in the family bury- <lb/>
grounds in Beaver Dam Town- <lb/>
ship Heart failure was the <lb/>
of his death. His father, J. C. <lb/>
Cobb, four brothers, R. J., L. A. <lb/>
and J. H. Cobb, of Pitt County, <lb/>
and C of Norfolk, and <lb/>
two sisters, Mrs. C. D. Hooks <lb/>
Mrs. Ola Forbes, him. <lb/>
The Meeting. <lb/>
The interest at the meeting in <lb/>
the Christian church is <lb/>
Last night the was filled, <lb/>
the greatest interest manifest- <lb/>
ed. The young people are attend- <lb/>
and listening with the closest <lb/>
attention. <lb/>
Mr. Jones preached from the <lb/>
subject, Behold I stand at the <lb/>
door and With great <lb/>
earnestness he spoke of the various <lb/>
ways which God knocked at <lb/>
the hearts of sinners. He knocks <lb/>
by his goodness, by warnings and <lb/>
afflictions. <lb/>
manifested exceeds <lb/>
the expectations of the church, the <lb/>
meeting is one week old and there <lb/>
have been n additions. <lb/>
for to night will be <lb/>
the <lb/>
This afternoon Mr. Jones held a <lb/>
special service for the children. <lb/>
I Tomorrow afternoon there will be <lb/>
meeting for Every <lb/>
man in is invited to <lb/>
man <lb/>
and lawn swings, go to u i. present. <lb/>
Closing of Farmville Graded School. <lb/>
The Farmville Graded School <lb/>
will their closing exercises on <lb/>
Thursday, May 26th. An <lb/>
ate be rendered, <lb/>
lion. R. B. Glenn, of <lb/>
deliver the literary address on Fri- <lb/>
day at m. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019417_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
TUCKER'S <lb/>
DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
Patterns of Up-to-Date <lb/>
Gents. <lb/>
Don't pay cents when you can get the same <lb/>
thing for cents. <lb/>
Guaranteed inches Long. <lb/>
Department <lb/>
The Branch of the Reflector is in charge <lb/>
of C. E. Bradley, who is authorized to transact any <lb/>
the paper in and territory. <lb/>
Col. Worthington Dead. <lb/>
Col. Worthington was well known <lb/>
in this part of the state and bad <lb/>
friends will regret to <lb/>
learn of his death. The News and <lb/>
Observer says of j <lb/>
the death of the late Col. D. i <lb/>
Worthington, the state loses a pa- <lb/>
who served North Carolina <lb/>
well in peace and in war. He was <lb/>
but a boy in when the South <lb/>
seceded, but he promptly volunteer- <lb/>
ed and won promotion by <lb/>
bravery. He served several <lb/>
terms in the General Assembly, <lb/>
w is chairman of the Judiciary Com- <lb/>
and bore a conspicuous part <lb/>
as a leader. He law at <lb/>
Williamston. Rocky Mount and <lb/>
Wilson and was an honor to that <lb/>
honored profession. He was the <lb/>
author el a delightful book, depict <lb/>
the Southern life at its best. <lb/>
For more than a year, in failing <lb/>
health, he made his home with his <lb/>
daughter, Mrs H. H. Home, at <lb/>
Hanover, X. H. He passionately <lb/>
loved his State and his friend- <lb/>
He closed an honorable career in<lb/>
The battleship Missouri went <lb/>
dry dock at Newport News, <lb/>
Va., yesterday, to undergo repairs <lb/>
for injuries received daring the <lb/>
ship's collision with the battleship <lb/>
Illinois. <lb/>
J. J. Satterthwaite <lb/>
Bro. <lb/>
you to make their store <lb/>
headquarters and while there to <lb/>
inspect their complete stock of <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE <lb/>
and learn their low prices. We <lb/>
can supply all needs 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. <lb/>
A. E. Tucker Co., <lb/>
HUSTLING CLOTHIERS <lb/>
is i he only <lb/>
perfect <lb/>
tasteless Castor Oil. Tastes as <lb/>
good as Maple Syrup, per <lb/>
bottle, for by John T. <lb/>
E. BRADLEY <lb/>
One Price Store. <lb/>
We carry a line of Mer- <lb/>
Dry Goods and Notions. <lb/>
Nice line of Shoes, Shirts and Neck <lb/>
wear etc. Fresh Stock of Fancy <lb/>
and Heavy Groceries. New line o. <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 or Prices than other <lb/>
merchants, but we do claim a fair <lb/>
and honest deal for ail, we cell for <lb/>
cash which enables us to do u safe <lb/>
business and we give our <lb/>
the benefit of it, Cash Sales, <lb/>
j Small Margins and one price to all <lb/>
in our motto. <lb/>
M C <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Norfolk <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
Ties always on hand <lb/>
Fresh kept con- <lb/>
in stuck. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
The have demonstrated; the <lb/>
utility of the torpedo boat and here <lb/>
after the nations of the world will <lb/>
hesitate longer before to <lb/>
spend millions on many heavy Us- <lb/>
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in which may be-put <lb/>
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and cut of business by one stroke nun <lb/>
ons. Private Wires to New Tort, smaller and less expensive vessel, <lb/>
Chicago and New Orleans. Containing but a few men. W <lb/>
of men are shut up in a <lb/>
floating sheet of steak, <lb/>
J. C. LAZIER, Against them -opposed a few who <lb/>
M seek only the opportunity to place <lb/>
dealer in j quick which will send men <lb/>
i and millions, to the bottom, <lb/>
American and Italian Marble a similarity <lb/>
N. C those which j-W <lb/>
the place to jet Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, <lb/>
Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Crockery, etc., at <lb/>
bottom <lb/>
A full Hue of Drugs and Medicines Highest prices paid <lb/>
for all kinds of country produce. <lb/>
i at the time armor was matte <lb/>
no <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
I at me nine <lb/>
AND IRON FENCE SOLD I effect by utilization of <lb/>
First work and prices reasonable- , Journal, <lb/>
sent upon application. <lb/>
Hamlet A. Rye, a business man, <lb/>
of Sioux City, Iowa, is organizing a I <lb/>
society winch is to be culled the <lb/>
Club. Mr. <lb/>
called a meeting of who have j <lb/>
lust their and purpose, <lb/>
a permanent organization, will j <lb/>
be something like a G. A. Mr. <lb/>
cam talk of or <lb/>
our within the <lb/>
prison, walls of the <lb/>
mm <lb/>
OLD<lb/>
j. H- CO-. <lb/>
FARMVILLE. C. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, <lb/>
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, <lb/>
Fruits, To <lb/>
Cigars. Everything cheap <lb/>
or cash Highest price for country <lb/>
reduce. L, <lb/>
M. <lb/>
N. O. <lb/>
MILLINERY and FANCY <lb/>
Do M Eat <lb/>
Good, Fresh Groceries <lb/>
If you do come to see us, We keep every- <lb/>
thing in the grocery line and sell it to our <lb/>
at the Lowest Possible Price, <lb/>
Johnston Bros. <lb/>
V. C. <lb/>
Not Quite <lb/>
How often you can get a <lb/>
thing <lb/>
nail or screw driver or <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
tool box and be prepared for <lb/>
emergencies. Our line of tools <lb/>
is all could desire, and <lb/>
we will see that your tool <lb/>
box does not lack a single <lb/>
useful <lb/>
Of Course <lb/>
You get Harness, <lb/>
Horse Goods, <lb/>
of <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
Steamer B. L. Myers leave <lb/>
Washington daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
at a. m for Greenville, leave <lb/>
Greenville daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
at for <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore, <lb/>
Philadelphia, New York Boston, <lb/>
and all points North. Connects at <lb/>
Norfolk with railroads for all <lb/>
points West. <lb/>
Shippers should order their <lb/>
freight by Old Dominion Line <lb/>
trow New York sod <lb/>
Norfolk and Southern R. R. and <lb/>
Old Dominion Line from Norfolk; <lb/>
Clyde Line from Philadelphia. <lb/>
and Chesapeake Line <lb/>
from sud Merchants <lb/>
and Line from Boston. <lb/>
Sailing hours to change <lb/>
without Notice. <lb/>
T. H. Myers, <lb/>
Washington, N. <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
H. B. Te President ft <lb/>
N. C, May 1904. <lb/>
B. R. King, of Goldsboro, <lb/>
here Monday. <lb/>
W. C. Jackson Co. want <lb/>
eggs, poultry See them be- <lb/>
fore selling. <lb/>
We were at W. C. Jackson <lb/>
Co's store the other day, and was <lb/>
surprised to learn that they car- <lb/>
such an extensive Hue of <lb/>
clothing. The youth or <lb/>
child who cannot get suited <lb/>
there, either in a suit or a pair of <lb/>
pants, is hard to please. <lb/>
Mrs. L. H. Lee, of Greenville <lb/>
spent from Sunday until Monday <lb/>
friends here. <lb/>
Our roller wash board is a <lb/>
it is without a <lb/>
and is destined to take the <lb/>
lead, to try is to buy one, <lb/>
and to buy one, is to never be <lb/>
without one again, <lb/>
Milling Mfg. Co., <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
J. Hi. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent. <lb/>
A nice new line of ladies A full assort of ladies and <lb/>
Misses slippers at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Bro. <lb/>
shoes at reasonable prices at <lb/>
our <lb/>
Canned of every <lb/>
at. Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
Miss Lee, of Dunn, in <lb/>
visiting Mrs. J. W. Taylor. <lb/>
E. E. Co. will do all they <lb/>
possible can to please you with <lb/>
their new line of heavy fancy <lb/>
groceries <lb/>
We use a fair patent <lb/>
shafts, black hickory singletrees, <lb/>
2nd growth, ash bows, No. ma- <lb/>
chine buffed leather, and put to- <lb/>
by practical and <lb/>
skilled mechanic. We use <lb/>
tine's 1st class varnish, hence we <lb/>
to the <lb/>
and most durable baggy in Eastern <lb/>
N. C, Ayden Milling Co., <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Miss Laura Trott, of <lb/>
is spending the week with Mrs. T. <lb/>
A. Nichols- <lb/>
If you know a good thing when <lb/>
you see it, see E. G. He's <lb/>
got something to show It <lb/>
yon don't know good thine, see <lb/>
Dim and he <lb/>
you. <lb/>
Cannon Tyson handles <lb/>
mixed paint, the best. <lb/>
MUs Augusta Hudson, of Black <lb/>
Jack, in mi the Mon- <lb/>
day and i g with the <lb/>
E. T. Phillips. <lb/>
We invite the ladies to call and <lb/>
examine our Hue of lawn before <lb/>
purchasing elsewhere, J. J. <lb/>
Lime, plastering hair, windows, <lb/>
blinds and side lights at <lb/>
J U Smith Bro. <lb/>
Worthington, living <lb/>
near here, died last Thursday and <lb/>
as buried <lb/>
Go t W. M. Edwards C. for <lb/>
your -text pair of pants. <lb/>
When you need a light, <lb/>
tough pole, for your or <lb/>
CarriAge. Call nu and make a <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. <lb/>
Co. Ayden, N, C. <lb/>
Jackson <lb/>
spent Tuesday in Greenville <lb/>
business. <lb/>
To my friends <lb/>
have returned from Baltimore <lb/>
god have opened a new line of <lb/>
pretty millinery goods. Please <lb/>
call to me next door Smith <lb/>
Bros. Mrs. J. A. Davis. <lb/>
The ladies have found out where <lb/>
to go when they need the finest <lb/>
quality dress goods, laces, <lb/>
hamburg etc. <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
Mrs. Melissa Ellis, of Timothy, <lb/>
who has been visiting Mrs. W. C. <lb/>
Jackson, left tor Greenville Tues <lb/>
day morning. <lb/>
As authorized agent for Daily <lb/>
and Reflector we take <lb/>
great pleasure in receiving sub- <lb/>
and willing receipts for <lb/>
those in arrears. We have a list <lb/>
of all who receive their mail at <lb/>
this office. We also take orders <lb/>
for job <lb/>
The latest styles in straw hits <lb/>
and caps see J. J. Hines. <lb/>
R. F. Johnson has been to and <lb/>
returned from <lb/>
Just received spring suit cloth- <lb/>
for J. L Hines. <lb/>
candies, apples <lb/>
and bananas at E. E. <lb/>
J. M. has been confined <lb/>
to his room for a or to but is <lb/>
now all O. K. <lb/>
Confectioneries, tinware and <lb/>
everything in general <lb/>
at fair can be found by call- <lb/>
at of Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
You will do well to go to <lb/>
for fancy <lb/>
groceries. <lb/>
Worthington, of <lb/>
c has been here this week. <lb/>
J. M. Dixon and little son Lam, <lb/>
to Sunday and re- <lb/>
turned Monday. <lb/>
new <lb/>
Mill- <lb/>
Go to E. E. Co's <lb/>
market beef, fresh meats, <lb/>
sage, and fresh fish. <lb/>
For a nice cool drink go to Sum- <lb/>
roll fountain. <lb/>
first-class brick <lb/>
ply to E. S. Edwards Son, <lb/>
den, N. C. A full supply always <lb/>
on <lb/>
ASK FOR <lb/>
COLUMBIA FLOUR, <lb/>
If it doesn't give you absolute <lb/>
satisfaction your dealer will <lb/>
pay you for returning it. <lb/>
R. V. Johnson, <lb/>
Dist. Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Miss of Timothy, <lb/>
is on a visit to Mrs. Watt <lb/>
A beautiful line of <lb/>
youths straw hats, <lb/>
at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
For can peaches, apples, n <lb/>
apply to E. E. <lb/>
Anything you in white <lb/>
goods at W. M. Co's. <lb/>
There was a here yes- <lb/>
A double team bitched <lb/>
to a wagon ran <lb/>
through the streets, into the porch <lb/>
one of our colored coin <lb/>
demolishing the <lb/>
various <lb/>
placing our <lb/>
chief of police in a condition most cent <lb/>
frantic aid pulling up; <lb/>
in trout of their stables placid and <lb/>
The ladies are especially invited <lb/>
to call and inspect our line of <lb/>
mercerized we have it <lb/>
in bolts also in patterns of <lb/>
lengths. J J- Hines <lb/>
Don't fail to see W. M. Edwards <lb/>
Co's. new line of dress goods. <lb/>
First Class hand made brick, by <lb/>
the wholesale and retail large <lb/>
stock always on your orders <lb/>
solicited. J. A. Griffin. <lb/>
Hart Cypress for <lb/>
sale by Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
The family of J. F. Dixon re- <lb/>
quest to their <lb/>
family physician. Dr. Dixon, <lb/>
upon the very efficient <lb/>
services rendered their little <lb/>
son, Floyd, his recent <lb/>
serious illness. They deem it had <lb/>
it not for Dr. their <lb/>
little boy would not have lived <lb/>
and avail themselves of this man- <lb/>
opportunity of expressing <lb/>
their gratification as well as their <lb/>
confidence in the skill of Dr. <lb/>
Dixon. <lb/>
Carolina <lb/>
per day, near depot on West Ave- <lb/>
Transient solicited <lb/>
B. F. Early, proprietor. <lb/>
The Ayden Milling and Mann <lb/>
Company are having all <lb/>
their shops and offices painted, <lb/>
which when completed will present <lb/>
a creditable appearance. <lb/>
Millet and garden seed at J. R <lb/>
Smith . Bro. <lb/>
Fresh butter and cheese on ice <lb/>
at <lb/>
Two small new iron safes just I he <lb/>
kind for mall business or farmers <lb/>
at J. R. Smith Fro. <lb/>
The bet quality flour as cheap <lb/>
as the cheapest at Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
Miss L. Smith, millinery <lb/>
emporium has just replenished <lb/>
with all the latest novelties of <lb/>
ladies millinery and dress goods. <lb/>
A class milliner is my employ. <lb/>
Give me a trial. <lb/>
Discussing the speed attained on <lb/>
the railroads, The <lb/>
Record says. <lb/>
may expect to see a mile-a- <lb/>
minute through runs in the South <lb/>
and Southwest about as soon as in <lb/>
any other part of our country The <lb/>
development of these sections <lb/>
given a great impulse to the build- <lb/>
and improving of railroads, and <lb/>
the wide stretches of territory to be <lb/>
traversed between centers of <lb/>
tend to increase the demand <lb/>
for higher speed. As traffic <lb/>
warrant more and more ex- <lb/>
will be made upon the <lb/>
great lines of transportation that <lb/>
will result in a very high develop- <lb/>
of track which is the very <lb/>
foundation of all practical efforts to <lb/>
provide high-speed express <lb/>
The work en the Disciple <lb/>
church is a bout complete and it is <lb/>
a structure. The tower <lb/>
especially is an attractive feature <lb/>
Corn, hay and oats, at J. R. <lb/>
Smith <lb/>
Cotton seed meal and hulls at <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
We your hams chickens <lb/>
and eggs. J. R Smith Bro. <lb/>
Miss Myrtle Moon, the music <lb/>
teacher in the graded school, left <lb/>
for home near Washington City <lb/>
this <lb/>
A new lot of men's negligee <lb/>
just received at W. M. Ed- <lb/>
wards Co's. <lb/>
New corned <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
at J. R. <lb/>
BED <lb/>
Bug <lb/>
Poison <lb/>
W. M. Edwards A Co., will sell <lb/>
yon pair of for fifty <lb/>
We the young men say the <lb/>
a pest and best fitting clothing <lb/>
as you please awaiting now by <lb/>
the recurrence of an opportunity <lb/>
. , i . Cox seems to he a buss <lb/>
where their mettle speed will <lb/>
demand the attention of lovers of <lb/>
-port rare. <lb/>
We a splendid assortment <lb/>
of body carpets la various <lb/>
styles and patterns, which make <lb/>
excellent hall rugs, at a normal <lb/>
cost. Ladies ate cordially invited <lb/>
to call and see them. <lb/>
Milling Mfg. Co., <lb/>
N. C.; <lb/>
Now we have plenty of the <lb/>
wagon and cart <lb/>
wheels and will sell them as cheap <lb/>
as any one. <lb/>
Milling Mfg. Co. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
We are told that Cannon <lb/>
Tyson keeps the best and most <lb/>
complete line of furniture in town <lb/>
Just another case of <lb/>
men's fine shirts at W. M. Ed- <lb/>
wards Co's. <lb/>
to <lb/>
man. If he is not the busiest in- <lb/>
in the comity we <lb/>
don't know why. He is constant- <lb/>
on yo <lb/>
Health and accident which <lb/>
h represents is a hustling <lb/>
i business judging his work. <lb/>
Just re another lot of <lb/>
land clothing at W. M. <lb/>
Edwards. <lb/>
M. SAULS. <lb/>
PHARMACIST, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Rock salt <lb/>
Smith ft lb-. <lb/>
for stock, at J. B. <lb/>
George Worthington Bro, <lb/>
work in this line <lb/>
a specially. Work <lb/>
Guaranteed. <lb/>
class brick <lb/>
ply to E. Edwards H, Sou. <lb/>
Safe, Strong, Liberal. <lb/>
What's safer, or stronger than <lb/>
The Prudential is as safe and <lb/>
strong Gibraltar. <lb/>
The leading Life <lb/>
safety con- <lb/>
A strong Company cm afford to <lb/>
be liberal to its policy <lb/>
The is liberal. See <lb/>
E. Hooks, <lb/>
Special Agents. <lb/>
ply to a. warns . . <lb/>
-en, N. O. A lull always <lb/>
Cotton seed bulls, Hay, Oats and I <lb/>
i Cotton Seed meal sold by Cannon j <lb/>
and Tyson. <lb/>
The first of June would be an <lb/>
excellent tune for the merchants <lb/>
to begin closing their stores <lb/>
to p. m. to allow their <lb/>
clerks as well as themselves a <lb/>
little recreation. <lb/>
We have several second hand <lb/>
sewing machines that we will sell <lb/>
cheap at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
We call special to our <lb/>
new Hue of Tan and Ideal Kid <lb/>
shoes Cannon <lb/>
Cotton Kings, Stonewall and <lb/>
Carolina Cotton Plows at J. B <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN, <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
At the of business March 28th, 1904. <lb/>
-M- <lb/>
Loans and Discounts, <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures <lb/>
Duo from Banks, <lb/>
Cash Items, <lb/>
Cash in Dank, <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
19,83-1 <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock paid in, <lb/>
Undivided less <lb/>
expenses, <lb/>
Deposits, <lb/>
Total. <lb/>
on band- <lb/>
It is a topic of general <lb/>
among all strangers with whom <lb/>
we meet the people in and <lb/>
around are as sociable <lb/>
pleasant as any with whom they <lb/>
are in contact, and that <lb/>
our resources and surroundings <lb/>
are as great as could possibly la- <lb/>
desired, if only the proper spirit <lb/>
of enterprise and zeal were <lb/>
they ought and should <lb/>
be. It is alone w our people to <lb/>
take and that <lb/>
which is theirs in order <lb/>
wealth Immense may come to their <lb/>
What will you do <lb/>
Nothing is accomplished without <lb/>
an effort. <lb/>
Why suffer from intense head- <lb/>
eye ache smarts and burns, <lb/>
w hen you can lie permanently v <lb/>
cue pair of glasses properly <lb/>
fitted, by J. W. Taylor, grad- <lb/>
Optician, Ayden, N. C. weak <lb/>
eyes, in need of glasses, <lb/>
ways go to worse. A lit- <lb/>
piece of glass properly <lb/>
ed will often work wonders. <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
Office Block, Best Railroad, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Dr. Louis Skinner, <lb/>
Practicing Physician Surgeon, <lb/>
Off up Hotel Annie, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
ATTORNEY- AT- LAW. <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
W. B. ALEXANDER, <lb/>
Tonsorial Artist,<lb/>
Latest Style Hair <lb/>
Shaving and <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019417_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
i . i <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
AND FRIDAY.<lb/>
LURING THE TROUT. <lb/>
Born of <lb/>
Fly <lb/>
in the office at Greenville, N. C, a. second mailer, <lb/>
Advertising d adjoining sir the hook tip <lb/>
A correspondent desired at post office with An pleas- <lb/>
h. Bid <lb/>
That <lb/>
More lies have been told about fly <lb/>
many, many anglers <lb/>
have returned to display good creels <lb/>
every fish taken on a fly, <lb/>
in to <lb/>
Pitt N. C, <lb/>
May <lb/>
i , . i <lb/>
ARIZONA OWLS. <lb/>
The Exercises at The Graded School. <lb/>
auditorium at the Graded <lb/>
school wan packed last night to <lb/>
the closing exercises of the <lb/>
school which consisted of the play <lb/>
entitled Courting of Mother <lb/>
children were cos <lb/>
The young man in the <lb/>
nary waistcoat was fond of making <lb/>
up jokes. you ever hear the <lb/>
story of my pocket he gig- <lb/>
Boon after he had seated him <lb/>
on tho sofa, retorted the <lb/>
beautiful girl, I don't care <lb/>
don't you think it's a good <lb/>
there is nothing in <lb/>
News. <lb/>
On last Wednesday, while the <lb/>
steamer Hatteras Will lying <lb/>
Springer's wharf one of the grand <lb/>
lodge delegates abroad remarked <lb/>
that worth of terrapin had <lb/>
been taken from the waters of the <lb/>
adjacent creek. Another delegate <lb/>
agreed with him and asserted that <lb/>
at one time, so numerous were the <lb/>
reptiles that could not <lb/>
navigate the stream. Then a great <lb/>
hush fell over the multitude- <lb/>
Washington Gazette-Messenger. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
Medical and criminal experts, ac- <lb/>
cording to a news item, puzzled <lb/>
over the case of a 14-year-old boy, <lb/>
who was sent to jail recently at <lb/>
Pa- Last winter the <lb/>
boy's skull was fractured in a coast- <lb/>
accident and a portion of his <lb/>
brain out Since his recovery <lb/>
his impulses have apparently been <lb/>
bad, leading him to his parents. <lb/>
The medical fraternity will doubtless <lb/>
grasp the boundless opportunity <lb/>
for research and experiment this <lb/>
incident affords. If they can lint <lb/>
perfect a method for <lb/>
and it of all <lb/>
gray matter, <lb/>
crime will d twin <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
N. C, May <lb/>
Miss Lucy Turnage to <lb/>
Ayden Tuesday to visit her sister, <lb/>
Mrs. W. M, Edwards. <lb/>
Dill, of Kinston, spent a <lb/>
few days this week with relatives <lb/>
and friends. Jim is an old Or- <lb/>
boy and his many friends <lb/>
are glad to see him. <lb/>
Elias Turnage and W. Or- <lb/>
made a business trip to <lb/>
Greenville yesterday. <lb/>
U. A. L. Carr and Elias Turnage <lb/>
have gone to today to at- <lb/>
tend the Knights of Honor. <lb/>
Mr and Mrs. W. J. went <lb/>
to Snow Hill Wednesday. Mrs. <lb/>
will visit her parents Mr. <lb/>
and Mrs. W. Patrick for several <lb/>
days. <lb/>
Leonard Hardy went to Ayden <lb/>
Wednesday on business. <lb/>
Mesdames A. E. and E. L. Den- <lb/>
ton went to Ayden Tuesday. <lb/>
Politics are waxing warm in our <lb/>
county now. The county primaries <lb/>
are called for the 28th of this month <lb/>
and County Convention the 1st of <lb/>
June. It is hard to say who will be <lb/>
the lucky one, as there are as many <lb/>
candidates in the field Five for <lb/>
sheriff; three for Register of Deeds; <lb/>
two for Treasurer; three for the Leg- <lb/>
Somebody ought to get it <lb/>
from the number of candidates we <lb/>
C. L. Hardy is enjoying his trips <lb/>
n Ayden now. Once-a-week he <lb/>
with worm. An angler's pleas- <lb/>
is to find out what the trout will <lb/>
take and then supply them. If it is <lb/>
a fly, well and good. It is a clean <lb/>
workmanlike manner of taking <lb/>
trout. If they will not touch a fly, <lb/>
then perhaps a long cast with a <lb/>
cricket or a moth or a stone fly or <lb/>
gnat or grasshopper or even a beetle <lb/>
may raise the brooding fish. <lb/>
Perhaps he needs the sparkle of <lb/>
a spinner, perhaps the undulating <lb/>
of a humble hackle, <lb/>
perhaps the ventral fin of a shiner <lb/>
or of his own kind, perhaps a <lb/>
strip of skin from the neck of a <lb/>
pullet, or he may demand a min- <lb/>
now, or, alas, a mouse. This Utter <lb/>
tidbit I have never been able to <lb/>
bring myself to use except when <lb/>
And no doubt I have lost <lb/>
many a big trout by my squeamish- <lb/>
but when it comes to using <lb/>
the more highly organized creatures <lb/>
as lures I revolt. Nothing ever dis- <lb/>
gusted me so much as the spectacle <lb/>
of a huge pike taken on a <lb/>
Often in August, when the water <lb/>
is several degrees hotter on the <lb/>
face than on the bottom, trout seek <lb/>
the spring holes, and often nothing <lb/>
can induce them to rise through the <lb/>
strata of lukewarm water to take a <lb/>
surface fly. Then your cut and <lb/>
dried sniffs, curses his luck <lb/>
and goes home. Yet, a red fly sunk <lb/>
where, through intimate knowledge <lb/>
of the bottom of the lake or river, <lb/>
the angler knows there is a spring <lb/>
will bring the lurking trout spring- <lb/>
up with peculiar savagery- <lb/>
Robert W. Chambers in Harper's <lb/>
Weekly. <lb/>
In <lb/>
low <lb/>
In Arizona the owls live mostly <lb/>
in holes in the ground and in hole <lb/>
in the giant cactus. It would be <lb/>
to their predatory nature <lb/>
dig their own holes or yet to turned to represent the different <lb/>
build nests of sticks while there they assumed. Borne <lb/>
were other available nesting places, of them were too cute <lb/>
So every springtime there is a lot They did credit to themselves <lb/>
of trouble among the desert instructors The following <lb/>
., I the . <lb/>
Man in the Tucker <lb/>
Mother Goose Martha Lee <lb/>
t. e<lb/>
lit <lb/>
II he statement William R. Hearst <lb/>
made in Washington on Saturday <lb/>
that he would support the nominee <lb/>
of the St. Louis convention, no mat- <lb/>
who tho man might he. i the <lb/>
utterance of a good democrat. His <lb/>
candidacy been ill-advised <lb/>
The better element in demo- <lb/>
party have given no <lb/>
or support to his aspirations. <lb/>
He has nothing to recommend him <lb/>
for this high office. Hearst is a <lb/>
young man- How associations may <lb/>
broaden him, what his character <lb/>
-may develop into, remains to be <lb/>
What the future also holds <lb/>
for him no man can tell. That he <lb/>
bas set the stamp of his disapproval <lb/>
the much discussed bolt of his <lb/>
friends at the convention is wise <lb/>
and will make him many friends. <lb/>
Journal- <lb/>
to find what the Odd Fellows <lb/>
have store for him and says he <lb/>
is being sufficiently amused. The <lb/>
lie nay very <lb/>
goat was brought <lb/>
And placed the <lb/>
And with some hesitation, <lb/>
lit mounted his back,. <lb/>
goat was oN and heavy, <lb/>
whiskered, long of <lb/>
Strong in scent and muscle- both, <lb/>
Ami full of lira-and <lb/>
An Active Worker at the Age of 99- <lb/>
Mr. John Hall, who lives near <lb/>
Rusk this county, will be <lb/>
one hundred years old on the th <lb/>
of December next if he is permitted <lb/>
to live about eight months longer, <lb/>
Mr. Hall was born in Stokes county <lb/>
but moved to Surry many years <lb/>
ago. He is an old confederate sol- <lb/>
having served throughout the <lb/>
great struggle between the states. <lb/>
He is enjoying fine health, <lb/>
his great age, and has the <lb/>
promise of living many more year. <lb/>
He does more hard work than half <lb/>
the men in Surry county, putting in <lb/>
A days ago Madam <lb/>
Nation walked rooms <lb/>
Anti-Cigarette in Chicago <lb/>
and spying a portrait of <lb/>
dent on the wall <lb/>
she pro leaded to punch hole in. it <lb/>
with hen umbrella, <lb/>
same that Mr. was <lb/>
no because H ad <lb/>
smoked, tobacco. wan <lb/>
denied y the lady secretary <lb/>
league. Mrs. <lb/>
fifty that lie dad- <lb/>
The lady secretary Wing <lb/>
make fifty dollars herself or tor <lb/>
the league, as the ease be, <lb/>
wrote to Secretary- Loeb for <lb/>
as. to the president's smoking <lb/>
and propensities News <lb/>
Romantic <lb/>
The romantic French poets of the <lb/>
early part of the nineteenth <lb/>
never saw anything as it ac- <lb/>
was, but on the contrary look- <lb/>
ed at all things under a of <lb/>
unreality. <lb/>
One evening Alfred de <lb/>
one of this romantic was walk- <lb/>
in a park near Paris- with an- <lb/>
other of the fraternity, who sudden- <lb/>
exclaimed, pointing t a bright <lb/>
object on the <lb/>
a star on the <lb/>
It was a glowworm, but De Mus- <lb/>
set <lb/>
It is well. I will light <lb/>
my with <lb/>
It was worthy- of a romantic poet <lb/>
to wish to light his cigar with a <lb/>
star, but in tin case romance- was <lb/>
one thing and reality another. The <lb/>
tar refused to work as a <lb/>
On of Letter. <lb/>
is always something <lb/>
in letters written by <lb/>
men. Fancy, than, the old <lb/>
Iron Chancellor writing like Man to <lb/>
his wife, when, after manner of <lb/>
she is off en a visit to her <lb/>
feel a I write <lb/>
a September day <lb/>
Ogling on the sear and yellow loaves <lb/>
of trees. aim well cheerful <lb/>
enough, with a cast of melancholy, <lb/>
however, together with just a <lb/>
f homesickness, and thaw is <lb/>
me a longing for the i <lb/>
lake and plain, you and the <lb/>
mixed up together, with <lb/>
and sonnet. <lb/>
and ground squirrels until <lb/>
the burrowing owls have chosen <lb/>
their holes and settled down for the <lb/>
season. Similarly the Gila wood- <lb/>
peckers and gilded flickers have no . <lb/>
assurance that their holes in the <lb/>
are their own until after Santa Moore, <lb/>
the screech owls and pygmy owls <lb/>
have been established in comfort. <lb/>
Possession is all the law there is in <lb/>
the Arizona cactus and desert, and <lb/>
in case of a dispute the owls eat lit- <lb/>
chipmunks and flickers anyway. <lb/>
All day in the cool depths of his <lb/>
hole the screech owl hides from the <lb/>
heat and glare. As the sun sinks he <lb/>
comes out and flits silently toward <lb/>
the river bottom, where the mice <lb/>
and kangaroo rats are already be- <lb/>
ginning to play on the sand patches <lb/>
and to hustle through the willows <lb/>
and thickets. The quail <lb/>
and smaller birds arc hid away in <lb/>
the bushes, and around the old logs <lb/>
and stumps great yellow scorpions <lb/>
and beetles are picking their way. <lb/>
At the slightest movement of a <lb/>
blade of grass the screech owl <lb/>
swoops to the ground, and when he <lb/>
is not ranging the flats for <lb/>
he is searching bunches of mis- <lb/>
and dense mesquite trees for <lb/>
the birds which lie hidden here. <lb/>
He does not scorn the scorpion <lb/>
and beetles, nor yet grasshoppers <lb/>
and smaller bugs. At the same time <lb/>
he will tackle a bush rabbit or twitch <lb/>
a pocket gopher from his hole by <lb/>
the head. He swallows his prey <lb/>
whole and after digestion has taken <lb/>
place throws up the bones and fur <lb/>
in the shape of pellets. It is by <lb/>
looking for pellets beneath wood- <lb/>
holes in cottonwoods and <lb/>
that naturalists are able to <lb/>
locate the homes of these owls. <lb/>
Country Life In America. <lb/>
Good Advice <lb/>
The man laughed <lb/>
u pretty healthy lacking spec- <lb/>
an. I not, he asked. <lb/>
certainly answered the <lb/>
ten years told me <lb/>
to prepare <lb/>
see no to be hi- <lb/>
about it. That's good ad- <lb/>
vice at any time, isn't it V <lb/>
your give you <lb/>
the same <lb/>
course, but, you see <lb/>
why don't you go and <lb/>
laugh at Him I did only my <lb/>
by you, from what know of <lb/>
you I would say that I can't think <lb/>
of any one- who has extended <lb/>
preparations to make, day, <lb/>
sir. <lb/>
Jack Lanie,. <lb/>
Old Woman who Sweep Cob- <lb/>
webs from Farrow. <lb/>
Little Boy Blue Churchill <lb/>
Hodges. , <lb/>
Little Boo Smith. <lb/>
Mother Skin- <lb/>
Little Cobb. <lb/>
Little Blow. <lb/>
Old Woman in Shoe Nellie <lb/>
Little Red Biding <lb/>
King White. <lb/>
Fiddlers Three Bun Bryan, <lb/>
Linda Smith and Charlie Rountree <lb/>
Smith. <lb/>
Rock <lb/>
Old Woman with Binge on Her <lb/>
Lanier. <lb/>
Simple Smith. <lb/>
Mistress Carr <lb/>
Fair <lb/>
Ruth Cobb, Annie Leonard Tyson, <lb/>
Jessie Brinkley, <lb/>
Nellie William. <lb/>
of Old in <lb/>
H. Hairy Moore, <lb/>
Alfred Jack Bryan, Bu- <lb/>
belle Forbes, Nichols, <lb/>
Ernestine Forbes, Fannie <lb/>
Spa, Marian Dove. <lb/>
closed with <lb/>
of Santa Clans and Mother Goose. <lb/>
Daily Reflector <lb/>
The Sad Suicide of MUn Myrtle at <lb/>
N. C, May <lb/>
Myrtle Taylor, this county, com- <lb/>
suicide today at the home <lb/>
of her Mr. J. N. <lb/>
Parker, by <lb/>
Miss Taylor was years of age <lb/>
was one of the MM <lb/>
young women of Lenoir <lb/>
She was educated Kinston <lb/>
baa taught for several in the <lb/>
the <lb/>
public- school n the- county, <lb/>
i u m .; Despondency from ill health hi the <lb/>
point difficult to clinch it. <lb/>
New York Press. <lb/>
Wall <lb/>
A noted revivalist visited at <lb/>
in Virgin some years ago. <lb/>
The revivalist was earnest anal en- <lb/>
and went about tin <lb/>
when he was not preaching to <lb/>
people-to come to hi meet- <lb/>
i an c man on street, <lb/>
took or a cigarette or i <lb/>
cigar-in his life In the meantime <lb/>
Mrs. Nation taken her departure <lb/>
without having put up hen cash or <lb/>
the collateral on her bet. so we sup- <lb/>
I do at a revival <lb/>
the old man gruff- <lb/>
Don't ever <lb/>
said the man as he <lb/>
I moved away. a rabbit's <lb/>
pose the secretary of Chicago j <lb/>
Anti -Cigarette League will have to <lb/>
Yawning Is <lb/>
is it very healthy to <lb/>
a French physician, <lb/>
artificial yawning should be <lb/>
to in cases of sore throat, <lb/>
buzzing- of the ears, and like <lb/>
It is said to be as <lb/>
in its way as gargling the <lb/>
throat, with which process it should <lb/>
be combined. The reason stated is <lb/>
that during the act of yawning there <lb/>
is stretching of the <lb/>
muscles of the pharynx and soft <lb/>
palate, which in this way put <lb/>
through a sort of massage. Beside <lb/>
this, in the act of yawning th <lb/>
throat tubes contract and drive <lb/>
the pharynx the that has <lb/>
whistle she for the fifty <lb/>
she has won. Furthermore it <lb/>
is possible that a case of majesty <lb/>
may lie against Mrs. Nation for her <lb/>
violent and disrespectful action to- <lb/>
the men in our,, r- , d disrespectful action <lb/>
nearly fall time <lb/>
.;. <lb/>
bad a thing been done in Ger- <lb/>
many to the portrait of Mr. <lb/>
or in the blacksmith chop-<lb/>
Jen. grand children and great <lb/>
grand children day. the <lb/>
day be one hundred years <lb/>
old.-M. Airy News. <lb/>
volt's friend the kaiser. <lb/>
ton M<lb/>
The cat and the infant sat upon <lb/>
the hearth rug and regarded each <lb/>
other long and seriously. <lb/>
The cat's attitude was that of <lb/>
pure contemplation, her look as of <lb/>
one whose rule it neither to ask <lb/>
nor answer. <lb/>
The infant mind plainly <lb/>
with a thought, of the <lb/>
outcome was presently this pro- <lb/>
found s est knew <lb/>
she's a <lb/>
the act. Her cud was a <lb/>
shook to many Kin- <lb/>
Tb of her sad death <lb/>
are as <lb/>
Tull, of city, was called <lb/>
I to a patient who was <lb/>
and on his <lb/>
reaching the entering <lb/>
Una loom where Miss Taylor and <lb/>
Mu C. W. Howard were, Miss <lb/>
Taylor left room and went to <lb/>
Soon after Dr. Tull left the <lb/>
house a noise was heard <lb/>
the room as if caused <lb/>
breathing, going the <lb/>
room Miss Taylor was on tho <lb/>
bed, and the sheet was <lb/>
a patch of white o <lb/>
that produced by carbolic acid <lb/>
poisoning, and the odor <lb/>
of the deadly ding was noticeable <lb/>
on every hand. <lb/>
Dr. Wm. called <lb/>
Preventing Snoring. <lb/>
Wife husband, whose loud <lb/>
snoring keeps her <lb/>
Charlie, de stop snoring Turn over <lb/>
on your side. <lb/>
Husband, half awake, grunts,, ,., ,. ,. <lb/>
turns on his side and continues had re <lb/>
snore. ,,, I suited from the poisoning before <lb/>
Wife has a happy idea. , <lb/>
a line from an article called he reached her <lb/>
to Prevent Gives <lb/>
her husband a second nudge, which <lb/>
Miss Taylor remarked <lb/>
to members the that she <lb/>
her a <lb/>
elicits another grunt. Charlie, j and she be- <lb/>
lived ah. w. losing her mind, <lb/>
no <lb/>
would you. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE <lb/>
This department is in of A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
N. <lb/>
The of Winterville <lb/>
The line of ladies goods In <lb/>
the store of R. G. Chapman d. <lb/>
is unusually attractive. Call and <lb/>
see. <lb/>
were fortunate in securing Mr. <lb/>
Perry t do their painting. His <lb/>
work i done his signs <lb/>
are showy. <lb/>
School pencils and . <lb/>
of town, <lb/>
sale at Drugstore. <lb/>
Bonn Cooper with factory <lb/>
set-ins to lie alive. Call see <lb/>
at factory or store. <lb/>
smiles will do yon good. <lb/>
Winterville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Miss Martha A. Hudson went <lb/>
to Greenville Friday. Bryan started <lb/>
., t r the road the other day to <lb/>
Boarding J. Ha <lb/>
Board per day. Best j <lb/>
Whitty, of <lb/>
has bought store now occupied <lb/>
by H. L. Johnston. He will move <lb/>
here and open up at an early date. <lb/>
Light and heavy groceries R. G <lb/>
Friday morning to at- <lb/>
tend the funeral of bin nude, Mi. <lb/>
Warren Cobb. <lb/>
We nave stock a lot of <lb/>
best grade of wheels <lb/>
ii , <lb/>
Co. is the place, carts and o consider <lb/>
Don't forget. <lb/>
Tucker Bros. stores are nearly <lb/>
one. H. L. will occupy <lb/>
a reasonably wheel for <lb/>
a cheap wheel and if yon wish a <lb/>
medium grade t or wagon we <lb/>
can supply you with these wheels <lb/>
one of Mrs. Sarah I d gad to have your <lb/>
will open an up to date order A q. CoX Mfg, Co. <lb/>
In the other. <lb/>
Shoes ladies gent- <lb/>
all new goods <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
The republican primary In Con- <lb/>
was so quiet we did not <lb/>
find it out. <lb/>
The A. Q. Cox Co., wishes <lb/>
to good <lb/>
He landed <lb/>
in time for the <lb/>
convention. He says he had <lb/>
such a big time be all about <lb/>
the cheroot business. <lb/>
H. L. Johnston has just received <lb/>
the nicest soda fountain ever <lb/>
to Winterville. It is in <lb/>
new store. Call get <lb/>
beet cool drinks made in <lb/>
ville. <lb/>
Mrs. H. Cheek is visiting <lb/>
Mrs. G. A. <lb/>
See T. N. Manning and Co for <lb/>
Best cakes crackers <lb/>
Joe Kittrell went to Greenville <lb/>
A. Kittrell, Mrs. J. H. <lb/>
Cheek, Jack G. A. Kit- <lb/>
Jr., Io Greenville Fri- We have the <lb/>
finest smoked <lb/>
day. <lb/>
For the best grades of smoking <lb/>
and chewing go to <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
A. G. Cox, Mis. J. D. Cox, Mr-. <lb/>
F. O. Cox and Masters Roy <lb/>
cart hubs. They will pay Bruce who T <lb/>
Some one entered W. B. Win <lb/>
gates kit last night and <lb/>
bis Hour. <lb/>
No clue to the robber. <lb/>
to attend commencement <lb/>
of the Baptist Female University, <lb/>
returned Wednesday. <lb/>
R. G. Chapman invite the <lb/>
public to nail ex their <lb/>
Dr. B. T, when not in the dry notions etc. <lb/>
can be found either at his to suit the buyer. <lb/>
residence or at store of R. U. is veiling <lb/>
Co. in <lb/>
has here. forget we are back at <lb/>
in our new store and an <lb/>
The A G. Cox Mfg. Co., still prepaid to sell some goods cheap. <lb/>
I ii . . I Li i i f <lb/>
have MM of that fatuous ville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
If Minnie Laura Cox <lb/>
shoulders and the best Boston <lb/>
Lard, T. V. Manning Co. <lb/>
Mrs. W. F. Fry and little <lb/>
Fry. who have been visiting <lb/>
at O. A. Jackson's, have <lb/>
then <lb/>
G. A. Kittrell Co., have just <lb/>
received a car load No. Timothy <lb/>
Hay. <lb/>
Most all of stock needed for <lb/>
cotton seed oil mill has been sub- <lb/>
scribed. With such men as A. G. <lb/>
Cox, Alfred <lb/>
Dr. Cox, <lb/>
R. G. Chapman and several <lb/>
at tho back of any it <lb/>
thing W <lb/>
getting the charter and then, going <lb/>
lo work. <lb/>
Car load cotton teed meal just <lb/>
G. A. Co. <lb/>
When fire swept the business <lb/>
portion of Winterville away last <lb/>
and Carroll, students at the it fogged as ii toe town was <lb/>
B. K. U. at Raleigh, returned to <lb/>
their <lb/>
you are III need of fence <lb/>
height kind you will do well <lb/>
to see t u em and get their fences. <lb/>
They will lo talk with <lb/>
any j <lb/>
ladies goods L r all of the <lb/>
just n-rt. Every package guaranteed <lb/>
prices low. I T. N. . 5-l <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co. j . t returned all ended and in <lb/>
Calvin Sail for many from Mr, with two corn one, <lb/>
ruined forever. no indeed. <lb/>
The new business block that now <lb/>
stands where I he old shucks <lb/>
were make you <lb/>
think you town. <lb/>
Do wish lo purchase a <lb/>
I with engine, <lb/>
the A G. wish I <lb/>
lite with <lb/>
Co. left Us gone to Ayden. <lb/>
We success. <lb/>
as well as <lb/>
to get <lb/>
burners when In need of <lb/>
When yon can get any style just as <lb/>
cheap just k. <lb/>
nice, here <lb/>
.-, ,. am i. A law building and. <lb/>
public that I grind Hal HI <lb/>
, .- i water It so, <lb/>
at lull one south of <lb/>
. , ,,, you will do well <lb/>
Frog oil Sin place, i <lb/>
P Tripp. <lb/>
Corn Hill went to G eon- <lb/>
i. the . <lb/>
correspond with the A. G. Cox <lb/>
Co. This is the plant that <lb/>
splendid supply <lb/>
v. la a most <lb/>
did lot for They ate <lb/>
i it for the view i f <lb/>
building a brink <lb/>
Prof J D. Principal of <lb/>
the Bethel School, who baa <lb/>
you gel <lb/>
your buggies <lb/>
J. H. Fry has accepted a Tasteless PASTOR OIL sold, <lb/>
the- Hunsucker Buggy Taste as good Maple Syrup. <lb/>
Co per bolt lo at Dr. B. T. been visiting Prof. Li lie berry, <lb/>
, J Cox Winterville, 3-22 tinned to Bethel Thursday. <lb/>
Dr. Cox wishes to purchase <lb/>
lbs new goose feat here. <lb/>
Kittrell and Taylor have moved <lb/>
into their new Look out <lb/>
next week fir their ad. <lb/>
Cat load of flour just arrived. <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
loves to <lb/>
tell about Greensboro <lb/>
and that ticket. The <lb/>
republican holders out. <lb/>
a lib y white About <lb/>
the first of next November they <lb/>
hear some thing drop <lb/>
We are now occupying our <lb/>
store South east corner of Main <lb/>
mod Rail Road street everybody <lb/>
invited to come ts see as <lb/>
Always grad to serve yon. <lb/>
Berber On. <lb/>
Spring is the season of all seasons a Mans <lb/>
Furnishings. The important part g a mans <lb/>
Spring outfit is his <lb/>
. r <lb/>
It's the pretty Tie, the neat Shirt, the correct <lb/>
Collar and the right that does more than <lb/>
anything else to distinguish a man as a good <lb/>
dresser- Our Furnishing Department pride <lb/>
of our store. Everything that's correct- smart <lb/>
and right is here. Most dressers <lb/>
here and we invite <lb/>
to come <lb/>
THE KING CLOT <lb/>
r. i-<lb/>
Store Closes at P. M.<lb/>
Op ;<lb/>
will put on sale One <lb/>
Case <lb/>
Bleaching at Cents p yard <lb/>
COMBINATION <lb/>
MANUFACTURED BY <lb/>
A. COX COMPANY. <lb/>
N I<lb/>
POOR PRINT <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019417_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
punt<lb/>
Department. <lb/>
Mrs. Bettie Britt <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Best Goods and latest <lb/>
See me before buying. <lb/>
J. Proctor Bros <lb/>
SUPPLY HOUSE. <lb/>
you want lumber to build a house, <lb/>
furniture to BO in it, clothing and <lb/>
family, provision <lb/>
for your table, or for <lb/>
we can supply your needs. <lb/>
Our mill and are now <lb/>
in full blast and we are <lb/>
pared to gin cotton, grind corn, <lb/>
lumber, and, do all <lb/>
of turned work for balusters <lb/>
and house trimmings. We also <lb/>
do general repairing of buggies <lb/>
carts and wagons. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Is given that T. B. Hods <lb/>
enters and claims three hundred, <lb/>
acres of vacant land in <lb/>
Pitt county, K. C as <lb/>
Lying on the North side of <lb/>
Tar River anS West side of kindle <lb/>
Creek, and in Patch <lb/>
adjoining the lands of <lb/>
son's heirs, the J. A. Bullock, <lb/>
J. B. Lewis and J. Stancill he rs <lb/>
on the West and John P hem <lb/>
on the North and the Freeman Hodges <lb/>
I and Eureka Lumber Company I land <lb/>
as the Pine Land and <lb/>
; others on the East and South. This <lb/>
i May 3rd, , . ,. <lb/>
I person or persons. <lb/>
title to, or interest in the de- <lb/>
scribed land must their <lb/>
with me. in writing, <lb/>
thirty days or they will be b<lb/>
Taker, Ex for Pitt Co N C <lb/>
T. F. PROCTOR, <lb/>
Grimesland, N. C. <lb/>
GENERAL <lb/>
MERCHANDISE<lb/>
Anything wanted in the way <lb/>
of Clothing, Dry Goods, No- <lb/>
Shoes, Hats, Groceries <lb/>
and Hardware can be found <lb/>
here, whether it is some- <lb/>
thing to something to <lb/>
wear, or some article for tho <lb/>
house or farm, you can be <lb/>
supplied. Highest prices paid <lb/>
for cotton, country produce <lb/>
or anything the farmer Bella. <lb/>
North County, <lb/>
In Superior Court. <lb/>
Marv Jane Evans, <lb/>
VS <lb/>
Charles Evans, <lb/>
The defendant will take notice that <lb/>
an action entitled as has been <lb/>
commenced against him in mm <lb/>
court of Pitt county by plain- <lb/>
tiff for the purpose of obtaining a <lb/>
divorce from the bonds of matrimony <lb/>
upon the grounds of <lb/>
and adultery, and the defendant will <lb/>
further take notice that he is required <lb/>
to appear before the judge of our <lb/>
Superior court at a court to be held <lb/>
for the county of Pitt the 3rd Monday <lb/>
after the first Monday In September, <lb/>
it being the 19th day of <lb/>
and answer the complaint <lb/>
be deposited in the office of the <lb/>
Clerk of the superior court of said <lb/>
county within the first three days of <lb/>
aid <lb/>
demur to said complaint within the <lb/>
time required by law or the <lb/>
will apply to the court for the <lb/>
demanded in the con plaint. <lb/>
Clerk of Superior court. <lb/>
c. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy <lb/>
Tobacco and Cigars, <lb/>
Sofia Fountain town, AH <lb/>
the popular drinks. Hot Peanuts <lb/>
every day. <lb/>
Counted Himself Out <lb/>
Dee Moines, Iowa, May <lb/>
two, Raising himself to his <lb/>
elbow and slowly, but painfully <lb/>
breathing his last breaths, Dr. <lb/>
Priestly a great-great-grand- <lb/>
Dr. Joseph Priestly, of Eng- <lb/>
land, discoverer of oxygen, with <lb/>
seemingly studied emphasis counted <lb/>
time today against pneumonia death <lb/>
AB he faintly whispered he <lb/>
gasped, his muscles relaxed and he <lb/>
fell back dead. <lb/>
Dr. Priestly was one of an <lb/>
broken line of physicians of more <lb/>
than ordinary distinction since the <lb/>
days of the great London physicians <lb/>
His father; James Priestly, <lb/>
survive him. Young Priestly be- <lb/>
came with pneumonia a <lb/>
few ago. He grew rapidly <lb/>
worse, but rallied and was thought <lb/>
to be improved. Suddenly he be- <lb/>
came worse and messengers were <lb/>
dispatched for friends, who came in <lb/>
time to see the young physician <lb/>
count himself out. <lb/>
BETHEL DEPARTMENT <lb/>
DR. R. J. GRIMES, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
Office opposite depot. <lb/>
DR. G. F. <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. V. <lb/>
next door to Post Office. <lb/>
STATON AND BUNTING, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
DEALERS IN <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, <lb/>
Complete Line Clothing, Dry Furniture, Groceries. <lb/>
We Pay Highest Prices for Cotton, <lb/>
Cotton Seed and Country Produce. <lb/>
--AT <lb/>
B- <lb/>
Greenville's Great <lb/>
Department Store <lb/>
mm <lb/>
mm <lb/>
In any view of the matter, the <lb/>
controversy between Judge Peebles <lb/>
and the Roberson county lawyers is <lb/>
unfortunate. From the inception of <lb/>
the affair The Post deplored it, fore- <lb/>
seeing it must lead to <lb/>
ant developments that would involve <lb/>
both parties in a hitter contest, The <lb/>
present situation just lies this papers <lb/>
forebodings. In regretting the com- <lb/>
between the bench and <lb/>
bar it i not necessary say <lb/>
the lawyers had a right to take <lb/>
the action which the occasion <lb/>
the offense to his honor, or not; or <lb/>
whether the judge ought to have <lb/>
taken it to heart in the way he did <lb/>
or not. Whatever the final judicial <lb/>
determination of the matter may be <lb/>
good people must unite in de- <lb/>
any measure of punishment <lb/>
or that may fall upon or <lb/>
the other party to the controversy. <lb/>
In view of the answer and affidavits <lb/>
that were filed at Lumberton Mon- <lb/>
day, it now appears impossible for <lb/>
either side to the controversy to <lb/>
withdraw from it with <lb/>
Post. <lb/>
BLOUNT BROS. <lb/>
you can get honest goods at living prices. So- our <lb/>
large you buy and be with your <lb/>
purchases. <lb/>
Suits, Overcoats, Cloaks, Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Under- <lb/>
wear, Crockery Ware, Hardware, <lb/>
and everything you wear. Everything y u use in <lb/>
your house and everything you use in your parlor <lb/>
, Millinery Goods a Specialty. <lb/>
Our goods are here and we are ready to serve you. <lb/>
Everybody that sees buys, and everybody that tries <lb/>
our goods becomes our customers. Just give us a trial <lb/>
and save money. <lb/>
BLOUNT BROTHERS. <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C.<lb/>
TWO TEAKS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN <lb/>
W W V Sale Of Land For Partition. <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA, PITT <lb/>
COUNTY. <lb/>
III. A Blow, Lizzie Blow and Fan- <lb/>
j B. Blow <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
M. Blow, T G. Blow and Jen- <lb/>
Blow. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree made by D. C, <lb/>
Moore, Clerk of the Superior Court of <lb/>
county, on the 23rd day of April, <lb/>
1904. in a certain special proceeding <lb/>
wherein H. A. Blow. <lb/>
Fannie B. Blow are plaintiff a c. <lb/>
M Blow, T. O. Blow <lb/>
are defendants, the undersigned Com- <lb/>
, missioner will expose to public sale on <lb/>
the day June, at the Court <lb/>
house door in Greenville, to the high- <lb/>
est bidder for i cash, Jan- <lb/>
January the <lb/>
i parcel of real property to wit <lb/>
, situate in the town of Greenville, N. <lb/>
I,, -muled on the West by Washing- <lb/>
ton street, on the by <lb/>
on the Hint by the Masonic <lb/>
Temple lot and on the North by the <lb/>
J. B. Johnson lot and being known <lb/>
the Or. v . J. Wow lot, and being <lb/>
Lot No, the plat of the town of <lb/>
Greenville P- C. Harding, <lb/>
This May 3rd, 1904 com, <lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan <lb/>
Cash Value, <lb/>
Paid-up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that works automatically, <lb/>
Is <lb/>
Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month you <lb/>
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence <lb/>
cf and payment of arrears with interest. <lb/>
second No Restrictions. Incontestable. <lb/>
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf <lb/>
year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. <lb/>
They may be To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the Insurance, or , <lb/>
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime <lb/>
i insured. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
Greenville K C. <lb/>
Cold Comfort <lb/>
what we are after, and the possession of one of <lb/>
our Refrigerators will insure sweet milk, cream and <lb/>
butter, cool drinking water and many dainties that <lb/>
would be unattainable without the Refrigerator. <lb/>
Counter <lb/>
Greenville's Great Department Store <lb/>
Potash <lb/>
is removed in large quantities from <lb/>
the soil by the growing of crops <lb/>
and selling them from the farm. <lb/>
Unless the Potash be restored to <lb/>
the soil, good crops can not con- <lb/>
print- <lb/>
ed a little book <lb/>
containing <lb/>
able facts <lb/>
f the <lb/>
of <lb/>
ate experiments <lb/>
in reclaiming <lb/>
soils, and we will <lb/>
glad to send a <lb/>
copy <lb/>
to <lb/>
farmer who will <lb/>
write it, <lb/>
AN KALI WORKS, <lb/>
Hew . <lb/>
HAVE YOU A LAWN <lb/>
If have will want a Lawn Mower pretty <lb/>
soon, and we've made it easy for you to own one. <lb/>
There is no need to borrow a lawn mower when we <lb/>
we sell a good machine with best steel knives at such <lb/>
a satisfactory price, and guarantee it to do the work. <lb/>
Water Coolers, fee Cream Freezers, Hammocks and <lb/>
everything else in the hardware line. <lb/>
H. L. CARR <lb/>
The Only Way- <lb/>
To get <lb/>
FINE JOB PRINTING <lb/>
it to <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR. <lb/>
POOR PRINT <lb/>
Affect <lb/>
J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala <lb/>
was twice In the hospital from a <lb/>
severe case of piles <lb/>
tumors After doctors and all <lb/>
remedies failed, <lb/>
flair quickly arrested further <lb/>
inflammation and cured him. It <lb/>
conquers aches and kills pain. <lb/>
at Wooten's drug Store. <lb/>
Made <lb/>
of Dr. King's New Life <lb/>
Pills each night for two weeks has <lb/>
put me in my <lb/>
writes H. Turner of Dempsey <lb/>
town, Pa They're best <lb/>
the world for Liver, Stomach and <lb/>
Bowels viable Never <lb/>
gripe. at Wooten's <lb/>
Hi ore. <lb/>
Wooten <lb/>
-does not <lb/>
Dyspepsia to his friends <lb/>
and customers. Indigestion cause <lb/>
more ill health anything else. <lb/>
It deranges the stomach brings <lb/>
on all manner of disease. <lb/>
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you <lb/>
eat, cures ion, <lb/>
and all stomach disorders. <lb/>
is not only a perfect but <lb/>
a tissue as well. <lb/>
Renewed health, perfect strength <lb/>
and vitality follow <lb/>
use. <lb/>
A Cure For Piles <lb/>
bad it case of says <lb/>
O. F. Carter, of Atlanta, Ga., <lb/>
a physician who <lb/>
advised me to try a box of De- <lb/>
Witt's Hazel Salve. I <lb/>
chased a box was entirely <lb/>
cured It is splendid for piles, <lb/>
giving relief instantly, and I hear- <lb/>
recommend it to all <lb/>
Witch Hazel Salve is on <lb/>
for its. healing qualities. <lb/>
Eczema other skin diseases, <lb/>
cuts, burns and <lb/>
of every kind are quickly <lb/>
by it. Sold by J. L. Woolen. <lb/>
Ladles And Children <lb/>
Who can not stand the shocking <lb/>
n of laxative syrups and ca- <lb/>
pills are especially food of <lb/>
Little- Early All persons <lb/>
who it necessary to take a liver <lb/>
should these easy <lb/>
and the agreeably <lb/>
j i strengthening with <lb/>
the Hid weakening on- <lb/>
the use of other <lb/>
Little Early <lb/>
cure constipation, sick <lb/>
headache, jaundice, malaria and <lb/>
liver troubles. Sold by J. L. <lb/>
A Test, <lb/>
To a life, Dr. T G. <lb/>
. Pa, <lb/>
star test resulting in a won <lb/>
cure. He writes, a patient j <lb/>
was with violent <lb/>
used by of <lb/>
the I had often found <lb/>
Elie excellent for acute <lb/>
and liver sol <lb/>
them. The <lb/>
gained fr-in the and has not <lb/>
attack in <lb/>
are i <lb/>
ii for Dyspepsia, <lb/>
Constipation and Kidney j <lb/>
trouble. Try them Only j <lb/>
at V- Drug Store <lb/>
v. The Sap Rises <lb/>
lungs he careful. <lb/>
and colds are j <lb/>
the. One Minute due <lb/>
cures colds and give <lb/>
to the lung-. Mi. G. E., <lb/>
of say-, <lb/>
with a cough until I inn <lb/>
down In weight lbs. <lb/>
I tried ;. number of remedies to no <lb/>
avail I One Minute <lb/>
Cure. Four bottles of Ibis <lb/>
remedy cured <lb/>
of the cough, strengthened my <lb/>
and restored me to my nor- <lb/>
weight, health and <lb/>
J L. <lb/>
A Sure <lb/>
It is said that nothing i- sure <lb/>
death and taxes, nut that <lb/>
is n-ii altogether Dr. King's <lb/>
New for consumption is; <lb/>
a sure cure all lung and throat <lb/>
troubles. Thousands can testify <lb/>
to that. Mrs. C. B. of <lb/>
W. Va. says <lb/>
had a severe case of Bronchitis <lb/>
and for tried everything I <lb/>
heard of, but got no relief. One <lb/>
bottle of Dr. King's New <lb/>
cry then me <lb/>
It's infallible for Croup, Whoop- <lb/>
Grip, Pneumonia and <lb/>
Consumption. Try it. It's <lb/>
an teed by J. L. Wooten <lb/>
Trial bottles fret. Keg site We II <lb/>
SOLD OUT <lb/>
THOMAS <lb/>
WORTH OF HIGH GRADE i- <lb/>
MOSTLY NEW GOODS BOUGHT I H <lb/>
FOR THIS SEASON HAS FALLEN <lb/>
FOR THIS SEASON HAS FALLEN <lb/>
f INTO THE HANDS OF <lb/>
The Hive Company's SI <lb/>
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
Business entirely suspended in order to prepare, i. <lb/>
mark down and placard each lot to be sold. <lb/>
Less Than Cents on the Dollar. <lb/>
Positively the most Sensational Retailing Merchandise ever alarmed in this State. <lb/>
PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY. MAY AT I. <lb/>
W. L, DOUGLAS SHOE <lb/>
For Men Allowed I <lb/>
three days to sell all <lb/>
YARDS HAMBURGs <lb/>
Worth and Al- let. <lb/>
lowed sell all <lb/>
DRESS GOODS <lb/>
. double width. Worth <lb/>
Allowed days tin <lb/>
to sell all <lb/>
Under Lock and Key <lb/>
CLOSED TIGHTLY. <lb/>
Look for Large Green Banner <lb/>
Skilled stick engaged, <lb/>
working day and night, adjusting <lb/>
and placing a price on <lb/>
will sweep every <lb/>
in a single <lb/>
prison will wed the store <lb/>
while the fearful price reducing is <lb/>
under way. opens <lb/>
Thursday, May <lb/>
BOYS PANTS <lb/>
Pairs to Sacrifice <lb/>
for three <lb/>
CALICO <lb/>
yards best <lb/>
Allowed days to <lb/>
CORSETS <lb/>
cent kind. <lb/>
days to <lb/>
pr <lb/>
Selling <lb/>
e Stock for a Mere<lb/>
I HENS SHIRTS <lb/>
I Sold for cents. All <lb/>
sizes for days <lb/>
Steel Bods, From Ale <lb/>
To sell lust, allowed days <lb/>
Boys Shoes for Sunday. <lb/>
Shoes days <lb/>
A MIGHTY <lb/>
DEMONSTRATION <lb/>
Confusion and excitement now <lb/>
throughout Greenville and vi- <lb/>
People are seen in groups <lb/>
standing around doors, talking <lb/>
and wondering the outcome of such <lb/>
an undertaking, how the multitude of <lb/>
people will be served and waited on <lb/>
in so short a time, -5 clerks engaged <lb/>
We must close this stock of Goods <lb/>
out inside days, <lb/>
TURKISH <lb/>
extra size, <lb/>
cents, assassination <lb/>
PANTS CL <lb/>
yards, worth <lb/>
for o <lb/>
Sec <lb/>
worth c, <lb/>
Must Remove Goods Same Day of Pun <lb/>
lie<lb/>
Allowed days to sell <lb/>
all. Merchants take notice <lb/>
Store keepers and country mer- <lb/>
chants wishing to purchase portion <lb/>
of this stock, may do so from to <lb/>
o'clock in the evening during the <lb/>
days. The retail trade <lb/>
and consumer must be served first. <lb/>
Look for Green Canvas Banner <lb/>
covering entire front of Store. <lb/>
Hive <lb/>
CASH STORE. <lb/>
Look for Green Banner. <lb/>
Must Sell <lb/>
Stoic jammed <lb/>
There w ill a <lb/>
ho jostled about <lb/>
good natural i <lb/>
keep j <lb/>
day. Thursday <lb/>
Look for G <lb/>
vS <lb/>
i if i m<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019417_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
John J. <lb/>
the <lb/>
vacant <lb/>
g betel given <lb/>
i and <lb/>
owing described <lb/>
; el and <lb/>
town of<lb/>
n b Briley Patent <lb/>
Briley on the <lb/>
lands on the <lb/>
. ,,., and <lb/>
.,., on the East, con- <lb/>
acres, mow or less. <lb/>
. the 1904. <lb/>
, or persons, claim- <lb/>
in file <lb/>
I, ,.,., land, must file <lb/>
. protest, with me, in writing, <lb/>
thirty days, or <lb/>
be bylaw. <lb/>
K. WILLIAMS, <lb/>
for Pitt <lb/>
, S C. <lb/>
DISSOLUTION. <lb/>
The of Savage, Co., <lb/>
was dissolved by mutual consent <lb/>
on the 12th day of April. 1904. K. <lb/>
M. his interest in the <lb/>
business to the other members <lb/>
So far known only one <lb/>
company of the National Guard <lb/>
of this state will go to the St. <lb/>
this being the one <lb/>
at Wilson. The public spirited <lb/>
This 25th day of April. 1904. <lb/>
R. M. <lb/>
business to the . b ,. <lb/>
the firm, they assuming all f that town have raised <lb/>
of the firm, and all accounts j the expenses of <lb/>
due the firm company for ten days stay. <lb/>
Lumber. <lb/>
We are establishing a saw mill <lb/>
on the A. farm, one mile <lb/>
above Tyson church and miles <lb/>
from Farmville, and can famish <lb/>
lumber of any kind. Will make a <lb/>
CURE. <lb/>
CON. <lb/>
NO <lb/>
M. SCHULTZ <lb/>
and <lb/>
paid for <lb/>
. . Cotton Bead, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Egg, etc Bad- <lb/>
tresses, Oak Suits, <lb/>
, . Go Carts, Parlor <lb/>
Safes. P. <lb/>
. Gail A <lb/>
Key West Cue- <lb/>
. ,. George Claw, Can- <lb/>
Apple <lb/>
. . U p, Jolly, Milk, <lb/>
Meat, Soap- <lb/>
tic food Matches, Oil. <lb/>
. .; Heal Hulls, Gar, <lb/>
. . Apples, <lb/>
Dried Peaces, <lb/>
,, Currents. Ola <lb/>
Wart Tin and <lb/>
. and <lb/>
tease, Butter, New <lb/>
. , sewing and <lb/>
. ;.,. other Quality and <lb/>
Cheap for cash. Come <lb/>
MORE EXILE FOR <lb/>
A Cure at Lust Obtained, After <lb/>
a Searching- <lb/>
st specialty of heart <lb/>
A ago the attention of a G. T. TYSON, <lb/>
few scientific gen- . A j. <lb/>
lemon of St. Louis was directed to an t W W, <lb/>
entirely new method of combating that <lb/>
mo t dreadful of all diseases, <lb/>
Out of teat <lb/>
cured and have shown such <lb/>
that recovery <lb/>
is but a question of a few weeks. <lb/>
So astonishing have been the results <lb/>
and in cases pronounced <lb/>
incurable by all old methods that a . <lb/>
company has been formed and is now i of Second s <lb/>
prepared to furnish at a normal cost. <lb/>
Wednesday, Thursday <lb/>
can remain ; Friday, the 1st, and <lb/>
REGISTRATION <lb/>
WARD <lb/>
Notice is hereby given to the <lb/>
voters of the First Ward of the <lb/>
town of Greenville that the Regis- <lb/>
books will opened at <lb/>
Mrs. residence, <lb/>
the Incipient or early stages of th <lb/>
disease, pursue their daily vocations <lb/>
and become completely cured <lb/>
Patients receiving the same treat- <lb/>
here In St. Louis have complete- <lb/>
recovered as rapidly as those in <lb/>
Colorado, New Mexico and Texas <lb/>
The wonderful results in question have <lb/>
been accomplished by the <lb/>
the company which control <lb/>
Peaches,. marvelous <lb/>
that patients can remain Friday, Hie id, u . <lb/>
rounded by friends and and , f fr <lb/>
in a great many <lb/>
an <lb/>
voters f said awl fol <lb/>
fur Aldermen lo be held on Mow- <lb/>
day the 6th day June, 1904 <lb/>
All voters who were registered <lb/>
last election art. not required to <lb/>
again this election. <lb/>
H. Registrar. <lb/>
May 19th, 1904. <lb/>
their main office at North <lb/>
street, St. Louis. They have also lo- , <lb/>
a factory on Easton avenue and . <lb/>
a laboratory has been bunt at Hui- . to the <lb/>
the town Greenville that the Regis- <lb/>
which ate u-ed. will person- hooks Will be opened at <lb/>
ally charge of the the <lb/>
company. Mr. Benson will personally Mr <lb/>
meet all who call of <lb/>
company <lb/>
. i <lb/>
. . . <lb/>
i- <lb/>
S; <lb/>
on Seventh street, and <lb/>
will <lb/>
answer all communications from <lb/>
who are unable to make a. per- <lb/>
ball.-From the St. Louis Globe <lb/>
Democrat. <lb/>
Tree booklet on request. <lb/>
417-19 N. St., <lb/>
St. Louis, Mo. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Dental <lb/>
Surgeon <lb/>
, . V. H. <lb/>
house Pitt o'clock <lb/>
;. m. to o'clock p. n. on Wed- <lb/>
Friday, the <lb/>
2nd end 3rd days of June, <lb/>
1904, for the purpose of register- <lb/>
the voters of .-aid <lb/>
Ward for an election for Alder- <lb/>
men be held on Monday, the <lb/>
of June. 1904. All voters <lb/>
who were last election <lb/>
are nor required lo register <lb/>
this election <lb/>
R. <lb/>
May <lb/>
j W. Smith, Administrator Walter I REGISTRATION <lb/>
Evans, WARD, <lb/>
B. Evans, Notice is given to the <lb/>
Evans and others. voters of the Third of the <lb/>
The defendants Martha Evans and i Greenville that the Regis- <lb/>
that at <lb/>
I Sn from clock a. m. <lb/>
TO PUT ON <lb/>
One of the many excellent suits in this big <lb/>
stock of CLOTHING, will be to put off <lb/>
for many long days <lb/>
MATTER WHAT SIZE <lb/>
or shape a man or youth may and <lb/>
Slim; Short and Stout, we can fit him to per- <lb/>
The variety of sizes make this <lb/>
Spring is looking over the shoulder of <lb/>
Winter Styles for the season are here at <lb/>
these attractive figures, 12.00. 13.50, <lb/>
15.00. 16.50. 18.00 20.00. <lb/>
THE MAN'S OUTFITTER. <lb/>
FOR CONSUMPTION. <lb/>
North Carolina, I In Superior Court <lb/>
Pitt Count. me tier,. <lb/>
clock p. in. on Wednesday, <lb/>
m Factors <lb/>
U It- <lb/>
Greenville. Friday, the 1st. 2nd <lb/>
in b piece of land upon h, of 1904, for <lb/>
Aldermen to be <lb/>
, on Monday, the th <lb/>
defendants will voters who were <lb/>
notice June, are not re <lb/>
for Ibis <lb/>
I b . Ill iv <lb/>
and handlers of <lb/>
property, u . . <lb/>
1-4. in i lot lying south of the qualified i <lb/>
I town of Greenville, on east side ejection for <lb/>
PH containing J-4 of an acre. j. <lb/>
W And the bald defendants will further. ft, , <lb/>
if. gT notice that they are required to; June, 1.104. a <lb/>
-fill V of the Clark of registered elect too arc <lb/>
J superior Court of Pitt county, to register again <lb/>
on the 27th day of June, <lb/>
and <lb/>
g. Ties Bags. <lb/>
1904. and answer or demur to the <lb/>
Ties u ; <lb/>
, and complaint In said action, <lb/>
shipments apply to the court <lb/>
for the relief demand d n <lb/>
i plaint. This 14th day of May, 1901. <lb/>
tarn Fountain, H. <lb/>
and Surgeon. <lb/>
N. C- <lb/>
, door east of post office, <lb/>
V C. FLANAGAN, <lb/>
Attorney at Law, <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
This 14th day of May, 1901 <lb/>
D- MOORE, <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court <lb/>
H. WOOTEN, <lb/>
Attorney-at-Law, <lb/>
GREENVILLE N. C. <lb/>
lO <lb/>
The Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt <lb/>
Issued Letters rests- <lb/>
to the on the <lb/>
day of May 1904, on the estate J. a. <lb/>
Gardner, deceased, is hereby I <lb/>
liver, to all persons indebted to thees- <lb/>
to the <lb/>
and o all creditors of <lb/>
I said estate to present their claims <lb/>
I authenticated, to the <lb/>
; within twelve months alter tin- <lb/>
I date of this notice, or this notice will <lb/>
be plead in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
This the day of May, 1804. <lb/>
,. O. Gardner, <lb/>
E. J. Gardner <lb/>
Mamie <lb/>
Executors of the estate of <lb/>
J. B. Gardner. <lb/>
F. G. James, Atty. <lb/>
L, W. <lb/>
May 19th, 1904-<lb/>
hereby given to the <lb/>
voters of Fourth Ward th <lb/>
town of Greenville that Regis <lb/>
books will be opened at W <lb/>
1.1. store, Points <lb/>
from o'clock a. in. to <lb/>
p. in. on <lb/>
Friday, tn 2nd and <lb/>
of June, 1904, for the par- <lb/>
I of <lb/>
voters of said ward for an election <lb/>
i for Aldermen to held on lion- <lb/>
day the day of June, 1904 <lb/>
I All voters who were registered <lb/>
last election are not to <lb/>
register again for this <lb/>
Jr. <lb/>
May h, 1904. <lb/>
L H. Pender. <lb/>
The Building <lb/>
and<lb/>
Lumber Co., <lb/>
Contractors, Constructors <lb/>
MANUFACTURERS <lb/>
Factory situated by the railroad just, North of th- <lb/>
turned <lb/>
up and of the <lb/>
token for erection of <lb/>
Slating Guttering and all kinds of <lb/>
our tinning and slating department. You will hi <lb/>
will do our best to give satisfaction. i aM. <lb/>
BLAND <lb/>
Many new and pretty are <lb/>
seen The of Lawns <lb/>
and Indeed it would be <lb/>
more correct to say that every <lb/>
one of them are new and pretty. <lb/>
They are from the leading man <lb/>
and their quality is <lb/>
fully equal to their All <lb/>
the Goods in <lb/>
Lawns, Percales and Prints are <lb/>
shown. The patterns are dainty, <lb/>
the colors rich and lasting, the <lb/>
prices are wonder workers. <lb/>
BLAND <lb/>
No. <lb/>
NOTICE-5th <lb/>
WARD. <lb/>
Notice is hereby Riven to the j <lb/>
voters of the Fifth Ward of the l <lb/>
town of Greenville that the Regis- <lb/>
books will be at <lb/>
Brick Warehouse from <lb/>
o'clock a. m. to o'clock <lb/>
p. in. on Wednesday, Thursday <lb/>
and Friday, the 1st, 2nd and 3rd <lb/>
days of 1904, for the <lb/>
of registering the qualified voters <lb/>
of said Ward tor an election for <lb/>
Aldermen to be held on Monday, <lb/>
the day of June, 1904. All <lb/>
voters who were last <lb/>
election are not required to register <lb/>
again for this election. <lb/>
C. D. <lb/>
Ma 19th, 1904. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
If you will advise when you expect to arrive w . <lb/>
a room advance tor you <lb/>
We carry the largest line of Crockery, China, Table <lb/>
South of New York, and invite <lb/>
your inspection of sample rooms. <lb/>
y The Angle Lamp used in the Reflector <lb/>
bought of us. It is the best Oil Lamp made, <lb/>
examine it, <lb/>
THOMAS BROS., <lb/>
Wholesale China, and Tinware <lb/>
S. Charles St., <lb/>
BALTIMORE, <lb/>
Office was <lb/>
Call and <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. MAY 1904- <lb/>
No. <lb/>
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL. <lb/>
FRIDAY, MAY <lb/>
R. S. went to Kinston Sat- <lb/>
J. L. Mooring spent Sunday in <lb/>
Bethel. <lb/>
T. A. went to <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
Dr. D. L. James spent Sunday <lb/>
in <lb/>
Tom Whitehurst spent Sunday <lb/>
John Hornaday and sister, Mies <lb/>
Bernice, returned Monday from a <lb/>
visit to Dover. <lb/>
Henry Moore, Rocky Mount, <lb/>
who has been visiting his brother, <lb/>
J. L. Moore, returned home Mon- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Miss Dora returned <lb/>
Monday from Dover, <lb/>
where she has teaching <lb/>
W. H. Bagwell and Zeno <lb/>
Brown this for <lb/>
to attend the state medical <lb/>
convention. <lb/>
Miss Jeffreys, who has <lb/>
TRIPLE DROWNING. <lb/>
LEON W. TUCKER FOR SHERIFF. <lb/>
this <lb/>
in Bethel. <lb/>
Sat- bee. brother, <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Henry Harris returned to Kin- <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
Prof. went to Grifton <lb/>
Sunday evening. <lb/>
Charlie Water went to <lb/>
Sunday evening. <lb/>
Smith went to Ayden <lb/>
Sunday <lb/>
Tom Vick, of Washington, <lb/>
Sunday night here <lb/>
U. G. has from <lb/>
school at Buies Creek. <lb/>
C. H. Hobbs, of <lb/>
spent in town. <lb/>
Ned is home <lb/>
from <lb/>
O O, Bland came in from Wash- <lb/>
Saturday evening. <lb/>
Parker, Jr., returned from <lb/>
Wilson Saturday <lb/>
R. O. returned from <lb/>
Durham Saturday evening. <lb/>
R.-B Norfolk, came <lb/>
in Sunday evening to visit his <lb/>
mother. <lb/>
Attorney Harry Skinner <lb/>
returned from Raleigh Saturday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
J. O. Bobbin and C. B. <lb/>
spent Sunday <lb/>
with friends. <lb/>
Mrs. Harper SOU, <lb/>
Alexander, left Sunday evening <lb/>
for <lb/>
Mable of Bethel, <lb/>
visiting her parent, Mi. and <lb/>
Km. J. H. Barnhill. <lb/>
Dr. M. I. Fleming rel timed <lb/>
evening Iron, <lb/>
college at Philadelphia. <lb/>
Mis. <lb/>
came i Saturday <lb/>
to visit the family f W. J. <lb/>
Miss Mamie Warren, wan <lb/>
been visiting Mrs. L. H. Lee, re- <lb/>
turned lo Ayden Sunday evening. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. <lb/>
arrived home Sunday evening <lb/>
from their trip to the world's fur <lb/>
at St. Louis <lb/>
TUESDAY, MAY <lb/>
W. E. Hooker went lo <lb/>
more this morning <lb/>
Prof. W. H. left this <lb/>
for Bethel. <lb/>
E. G. Barrett returned to <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
J. B. Cherry, Jr , to Seven <lb/>
Springs Monday evening. <lb/>
Mrs. Robert left <lb/>
this morning for <lb/>
Mi-. B. H. Hearne left this <lb/>
for a visit to <lb/>
Mrs. W. T. Mason returned <lb/>
from a visit to Ayden this morning. <lb/>
Mr. Mrs J. J. Cherry left <lb/>
Monday for Seven Springs. <lb/>
left her home <lb/>
in Chase City, Va. <lb/>
Misses Carrie and Henrietta <lb/>
and Mrs. Louise Cox, of <lb/>
Winterville, came up this <lb/>
to visit Mrs. H. C. Edwards. <lb/>
TUESDAY, MAY <lb/>
Mis. J. G. Tues- <lb/>
evening from <lb/>
J. James returned Tuesday <lb/>
evening school at Chapel <lb/>
Hill. <lb/>
Mrs. F. G. James returned Toes- <lb/>
day evening from a visit to <lb/>
Miss Alice White, of Greensboro, <lb/>
arrived Tuesday evening vi.-it <lb/>
her brother, H. A. White. <lb/>
Mrs. R. L. Smith, <lb/>
ville, who has been Mrs. <lb/>
W. J. Smith, returned home this <lb/>
morning. . <lb/>
The Best Week Yet <lb/>
The Weekly for <lb/>
the week ending Monday, May <lb/>
1904 <lb/>
Throughout the eastern hall of <lb/>
the Slate past week was more <lb/>
for crops than pie- <lb/>
it abundant rains <lb/>
loll on the h 18th in lie <lb/>
sections suffering most <lb/>
from great benefit <lb/>
generally. <lb/>
the northwest portion tie <lb/>
rain was heavy and land <lb/>
considerably, mid in more I ban <lb/>
twelve counties hailstorms occur- <lb/>
red with s Hue damage lo gardens <lb/>
mid following <lb/>
by hail. Bender- <lb/>
son, Ashe, Alexander, <lb/>
Surry, Davidson, <lb/>
one or two <lb/>
eastern tea the other <lb/>
extreme went and <lb/>
of the state the <lb/>
rainfall for week was <lb/>
for requirement of <lb/>
The has <lb/>
below normal, especially at <lb/>
preventing rapid growth, and in- <lb/>
sensitive crop-, such <lb/>
a- cotton, considerably The <lb/>
latter part part of the week was <lb/>
fail and warmer. <lb/>
On the whole the rainfall <lb/>
week extremely hi <lb/>
and placed the soil in good <lb/>
where the largest amount, <lb/>
curred farm work was delayed to <lb/>
some extent, but crops are <lb/>
ally in good condition, and <lb/>
well cultivated. <lb/>
Three Men Peri in the River. <lb/>
On Sunday Allen Forbes and his <lb/>
son Charles, together with Henry <lb/>
Arnold, Charles Braxton and Louis <lb/>
Allen, all white, went to Bell's <lb/>
seine beach, about three miles be- <lb/>
low town, on Tar river. Late <lb/>
in the afternoon the five men <lb/>
crossed the river in a canoe. Just <lb/>
before reaching laud the boat took <lb/>
water and sunk. Louis Allen and <lb/>
Charles swam and <lb/>
saved themselves. Allen <lb/>
and Henry Arnold had also nearly <lb/>
reached a place of safety <lb/>
they saw Charles Allen, who was <lb/>
a cripple, struggling the water <lb/>
and went to his aid. The <lb/>
were drowned together. <lb/>
Tidings of the reached <lb/>
town some later a messenger <lb/>
to the home of Mr. <lb/>
Forbes to advise his wife of it. <lb/>
When the messenger reached the <lb/>
home he already <lb/>
there, an child <lb/>
having died about the time the <lb/>
drowning occurred. <lb/>
All of the bodies were found <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
COMMITTEE REPORT. <lb/>
FOUR GENERATIONS LIVING, <lb/>
Perhaps the Largest Family in the State <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
The sheriff's office of Pitt county <lb/>
becomes more important every <lb/>
year. The duties are more com- <lb/>
and arduous as the <lb/>
country becomes more expanded, <lb/>
and the many intricacies com- <lb/>
of the laws enacted and <lb/>
the greater volume of <lb/>
accumulations. It therefore re- <lb/>
quires a man of experience, cool <lb/>
head and active intelligent <lb/>
mind to fill the sheriff office of <lb/>
the large county of Pitt as it <lb/>
should be. <lb/>
Tucker has proven that <lb/>
he is capable till to the full <lb/>
measure the ex- <lb/>
of a first sheriff. <lb/>
Long years of experience, a per- <lb/>
familiarity with the duties of <lb/>
oilier, bis <lb/>
acquaintance with people of <lb/>
the county, his high character <lb/>
exemplary habits, his cool nerve <lb/>
and promptness to duty, make <lb/>
him the most thoroughly equip- <lb/>
mm for this high and <lb/>
office. <lb/>
And without disparagement to <lb/>
the claims and strength of any or <lb/>
ail of the aspirant, it. goes with- <lb/>
out saying Leon W, Tucker is the <lb/>
man upon whom the mantel of the <lb/>
sheriff's office should fall. <lb/>
Mr. Jeremiah was <lb/>
town today and says that he <lb/>
h now years old. He has <lb/>
nearly I children, <lb/>
children . great grand <lb/>
Few people can say as <lb/>
much. Mr. is well <lb/>
preserved and works the farm. <lb/>
Be has been married twice but all <lb/>
children, grandchildren and <lb/>
great grand Children ate of the <lb/>
first marriage. H has twelve <lb/>
great grand children in one family <lb/>
that of Mr. Curtis Corey, and in <lb/>
all there are more than forty great <lb/>
children, <lb/>
There is probably not <lb/>
family of such number living in <lb/>
suite I but sprung from one <lb/>
marriage daring lifetime id <lb/>
the ancestor. Mr. <lb/>
married in April, <lb/>
TO GREENVILLE LUMBER <lb/>
VENEER CO. <lb/>
Some Unexpected Evidence. <lb/>
Mrs of Beloit, sued <lb/>
the Missouri Pacific Company for <lb/>
damages far re- <lb/>
a fall for she <lb/>
alleged, the company was <lb/>
ease was tried in <lb/>
county. <lb/>
B P Waggoner wanted to prove <lb/>
that there a full m , the <lb/>
time tho Happened and to <lb/>
place the responsibility on <lb/>
plaintiff. II-; a boy down <lb/>
town to a drug store to get an <lb/>
alumnae of that Without <lb/>
examining It, pr to see it <lb/>
contained the proof which be de <lb/>
sired, lie d <lb/>
The attorney for Mis <lb/>
in aid the <lb/>
defendant was pro <lb/>
of Gould nod other <lb/>
who bad amassed a <lb/>
fortune to hundreds of <lb/>
millions, Mr protested <lb/>
Jail Empty. <lb/>
Sheriff O. W. report- <lb/>
ed to us Saturday afternoon that <lb/>
this was the first lime in his official <lb/>
career that be did not have prison- <lb/>
in jail his <lb/>
-ire some prisoners which <lb/>
are lodged in the jail at night but <lb/>
they are charge of a guard. <lb/>
Greenville T. C. <lb/>
Two years ago the <lb/>
estate of the late Congressman <lb/>
Scott, of Erie, Boll <lb/>
log-Mill houses one Coat at a <lb/>
saving of per cent for <lb/>
was after the <lb/>
That's how the tale reads. We <lb/>
really <lb/>
The buyer, as usual, went by <lb/>
the Jot of got bids. Lead- <lb/>
and oil bid low guess the <lb/>
quantity the saving was only <lb/>
per cent. <lb/>
Nobody seems to have thought <lb/>
of the costs two or <lb/>
three times as much as the paint. <lb/>
How much did we save on the <lb/>
painting Don't <lb/>
The tale end with We often <lb/>
refer inquirers lo those houses, for <lb/>
wear of <lb/>
That's a good-enough story; but <lb/>
nobody knows what it is. Our on- <lb/>
difficulty is of <lb/>
Yours truly <lb/>
F. W. <lb/>
P. <lb/>
paint. <lb/>
Ibis of de- <lb/>
that there nothing in been greatly Improved <lb/>
the evidence to the slate- four years. <lb/>
Rather Adverse to Management of A <lb/>
N. C. Road. <lb/>
Raleigh, May 24th. <lb/>
The report of special com- <lb/>
which baa been <lb/>
the condition and management <lb/>
of Atlantic North Carolina <lb/>
railroad was placed in hands <lb/>
of the governor last Thursday and <lb/>
was released to the press for pub- <lb/>
today. <lb/>
It is adverse report and <lb/>
unfavorably the management <lb/>
f road. system in u-t of <lb/>
keeping accounts was crude and <lb/>
unsatisfactory. The committee does <lb/>
not think the improvement <lb/>
d the property has been keep- <lb/>
with the large amount of <lb/>
money expended, a total of <lb/>
480.62 having been available with- <lb/>
in the last years and mouths. <lb/>
While the service has been great y <lb/>
improved in that time and <lb/>
of the money wisely spent, some <lb/>
of it bas injudiciously used, <lb/>
in some cases approaching <lb/>
committee stated it the <lb/>
spirit of the law prohibiting free <lb/>
transportation violated <lb/>
furnishing free passes to persons <lb/>
who are not even stockholders. <lb/>
Free passes of all kinds, have been <lb/>
generously distributed <lb/>
There are charges that contracts <lb/>
for supplies made at too high <lb/>
figures, notable being the <lb/>
price paid for-wood, the committee <lb/>
that the use of coal would <lb/>
have saved a. year of <lb/>
price paid wood. <lb/>
The committee declared that <lb/>
road in politics is <lb/>
la ed lo serve the best interests of <lb/>
property. <lb/>
There is some plain in the <lb/>
report about the of the <lb/>
Atlantic Hotel property It <lb/>
the management bought tr <lb/>
this transaction express the <lb/>
opinion that the purchase was not <lb/>
lawfully made and certainly was <lb/>
not <lb/>
The report concludes with the <lb/>
statement it clear that the <lb/>
best and most economical manage <lb/>
limit of the property cannot be at- <lb/>
state that it <lb/>
is equally clear that it la a very <lb/>
valuable its <lb/>
and taming capacity have <lb/>
the <lb/>
At the same time <lb/>
there is, it please <lb/>
your other lawyer <lb/>
is the evidence <lb/>
by Mr. <lb/>
exclaimed Mr. Wag- <lb/>
this the opposing <lb/>
lawyer said, and enough <lb/>
the book wen; pictures short <lb/>
sketches of Jay Gould, Russell, <lb/>
Sage, Henry other <lb/>
associates of Gould, and every one <lb/>
of them said to be worth from <lb/>
to <lb/>
The returned a verdict, of <lb/>
for Mrs. <lb/>
Colored Graded School. <lb/>
The closing exercises of the <lb/>
colored graded school, of which <lb/>
C. M. I is principal, <lb/>
Tuesday night. The exercises <lb/>
were very creditable to both <lb/>
teachers and pupils. An excel <lb/>
lent address was delivered by <lb/>
L. Carr sells our F. C. Harding to the school <lb/>
on Friday night. <lb/>
slid there was <lb/>
in the situation to call for g eat <lb/>
or extreme in refer- <lb/>
to any proposed change in <lb/>
the control or operation of the <lb/>
property. <lb/>
Died, <lb/>
Mr. J. Howard die at <lb/>
o'clock, Sunday morning, at the <lb/>
home his parents, and Mrs. <lb/>
J. T. at Conetoe. The <lb/>
interment took place Monday with <lb/>
Masonic honors, a large number of <lb/>
people being in attendance. Mr. <lb/>
Howard was of age and <lb/>
haves a and one child. <lb/>
He was a brother of Mrs. J. G. <lb/>
of Greenville, and she has <lb/>
the sympathy many friends in <lb/>
her Borrow. <lb/>
Just received a shipment of very <lb/>
nice loaf bread after today <lb/>
will always have a fresh supply on <lb/>
hand. <lb/>
4.1 <lb/>
POOR <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>