All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
mm
p. R. L.
Dentist.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Dental
Surgeon
Greenville,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior Clerk of Pitt County,
as the of W.
L. deceased, notice i-
given to nil person, indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment to
the undersigned, and all
ion claims against the estate must
the same within twelve months
this notice will be
plead in bar of recovery.
This 23rd day of
of estate of w. L. Cobb.
IS 1866.
HUT I
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Ties Bags.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited
William Fountain,
Physician and Surgeon,
N. C
Office one door east of post office,
C. FLANAGAN,
Attorney at Law,
Greenville. N. C.
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of County made May 19th,
1901, In a Special Proceeding therein
pending, entitled Tucker and
others against W. J. Tucker and
I will on Monday, th 4th day of
July. 1904, before the Court House door
sell at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash, the following pieces or par-
of land situate in township.
Pitt County and of North Caro-
. . .
One piece or parcel bounded by
the lands of W. Para-
more, the public road leading from
Greenville to Washington and by
River, containing acres, more or
One other piece or parcel ad join-
lands of Tucker and
Mills, containing W acres, more
20th day May, WM
ALEX. L.
North In Superior Court
Pitt f toe Clerk, j
J. W. Smith, Administrator of Walter
Evans,
B. Evan., Martha Evans, I
Evan, and
The defendant. Martha Evans and
Genie Evan, will take notice that an
action entitled a. above has been com-
n the superior Court of
county to sell for the debts
the interest of Walter Evans,
in a certain piece of land upon which
he lived adjoining the Red Bank,
church property, and also his interest
l-. in a lot lying just south of the
town of Greenville, on east side of the
railroad, containing J-4 of an acre.
And the said defendants will further
take notice that they are required to
appear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Pitt county, N. C,
on Monday, the 27th day of June,
1904, and answer or demur to the
and complaint in said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief in said com-
plaint. This 14th day of May,
D- C. MOORE,
Clerk Superior Court
CRANK H. WOOTEN,
Attorney-at-Law,
N. C.
Announcement
State of North Carolina, I
Craven County.
Notice is hereby given to the public
that application will be made to the
Governor of North Carolina for the
pardon of Manning convicted
at fall term, of the Superior
Court of Greenville, Pitt county, for
the crime of larceny and sentenced to
penitentiary for a term of two years
and six months,,,,,,.
MARTHA MANNING.
1904.
SIZE
One of the many excellent suits in this big
stock of CLOTHING, will be to put off
trouble for many long days
or shape a man or youth may befall and
Short and Stout, we can fit him to per-
The variety of sizes make this
Spring i looking over the shoulder of
Winter. Styles for the season are here at
thee attractive figures; 13.50.
15.00, 16.50. 18.00 20.00.
C- S FORBES,
THE MAN'S OUTFITTER.
NOTICE.
The undersigned having duly
as executors of the last will and
testament of T. C. Cannon, deceased
and letters testamentary having been
issued to us by the cf the
Superior Court of Pitt county, notice
is hereby given to all persons holding
claims against the estate of said C.
Cannon present them to us for pay-
duly authenticated, on
the day of May 1906, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
requested to make immediate payment
Jesse Cannon,
20th J. M. Cox,
of T. C.
Jarvis Blow, Attorneys.
NOTICE.
Is hereby given that D. W.
claims twenty-eight
acres, more or less, of vacant land
lying in Greenville township,
county, North Carolina, on south side
of Tar river, described as
Beginning at tar kiln bed on north
side of Black Jack from
county Home to Black Jack, at Bryan
A Harrington's corner, thence
degrees west with Charles s
line to W. G. Hue, thence
with W. G. line north to
line of county Home land and
Bryan land, then with Bryan
land south degrees poles to he-
bounded by lands of
Bryan, Charles Smith and W. G. Me-
Gowan and others. , . ,
or persons, claiming ti-
or interest in the above described
land, mutt file their protest in writing
with one, against the lulling of a
warrant, within the next thirty flays,
or they will he barred by law.
This May .
R- WILLIAMS,
Entry Taker for Pitt county,
North Carolina.
N TICE.
Clerk of the Superior Court of I
county having thus day issued to
me letters of administration upon the
estate of M. M. Galloway, deceased
notice is hereby given to all persons
holding claims against said estate to
present them moduli authenticated,
on or before the Kill day of March
1906, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery All persons ii
to estate are requested to
make Immediate payment to me.
This the 7th day of March, WM.
JOHN B.
M. M, Galloway
Mow. Attorney.
We beg leave to announce that we are
Wholesale and Retail
for
White Lead, Paints,
Colors, and and
country Ready Paints.
There is no line in the world better than
the Harrison line. It has behind it a
reputation for honorable wares and honorable
dealings.
If you use the Harrison Paints you need
never worry quality.
We tryst that you will favor us with your
orders whenever you want good paint for any
Have just a car load and
can give you Special Prices.
Bake Hart.
N. C,
J. Cobb.
C. V. York.
L H. Pender.
Ah most of the Hotels lure were destroyed by fare, visitors
may some difficulty In finding
avoid this we have made arrangements a number of private
where you ill be taken care
If you will advise us when you expect to arrive we will
a room in advance you
carry th largest line, of Crockery, China, Table
Glassware and Tinware, South of New York, and invite
your inspection of our sample rooms.
The Angle Lamp used in the Office
bought of us. It is the best Oil Lamp made.
examine it,
THOMAS BROS.,
Wholesale China, and Tinware.
318-220-222 S. Charles
BALTIMORE,
NOTICE
In hereby given that John
Jones enters and claims the fol-
lowing described vacant land,
to
and Green-,
town
Bethel, in Pill county, fend be-
ginning in
Briley Patent
the South, mm the
North. the
and Loot
Edwards on the
acres, mow or less.
This April the 1904.
Any or persons, claim-
title to, or in tin
above described land,
men protest, with me. writing,
next day,
Hill l-e barred by law.
U. WILLIAMS,
Entry taker, for Pitt
county,
The Building
and
Lumber Co.,
Contractors, Constructors and
MANUFACTURERS
Factory situated by railroad Just North of the
Imperial Tobacco Factory. .
All kinds of dressed lumber, turned and
AH machinery new and up to-dare and of the best
S Plans furnished and contracts taken for erection of
ml Slating. Guttering and all
metal work. Our Tin shop is next door to s
Mr. B. L. Wyatt has charge
our tinning and slating department. You will find him ,
i master of his trade. ,
We ask for our share of the Peonage and
will do our best to give satisfaction. P H
TO
The Clerk of Superior Court of
county issued Letters
to the undersigned on the
day of May 1904, on the estate of J. B.
Gardner, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the es-
to make immediate payment the
undersized, and to all creditors of
said estate to present their claims
properly authenticated, to the
within twelve months after the
of this notice, or this notice will
be plead In bar of their recovery.
This the day of May, 1904.
L. C. Gardner,
E. J.
Mamie
Executors of the estate of
J. B.
F. G. James, Atty.
Many new and pretty styles are
MM in the gathering of
and Prints. Indeed it would be
more correct to say that
one of them are new and pretty.
They are from the leading man
and their quality is
fully equal to their beauty. AH
Dress Goods in
Lawns, Percales and Prints are
patterns are
the colors rich and lasting,
price are wonder
BLAND
No.
THE
REFLECTOR
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE. Pin NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, MAY 1904
No.
SOCIAL
THURSDAY, MAY
F. G. went to Norfolk
today.
Ed. H. went to Kins-
ton evening.
Daniel came from
Dunn Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. left
this morning for Henderson.
Cleveland More to
Wednesday evening.
left this morning
for the worlds at Louie.
Mn. Robt. Harrington returned j
Thursday evening from
Forest, where she bad been to at-
tend the closing of Wake
college.
SATURDAY, MAY
Miss Smith is sick.
L. . Davis, of Beaufort, is in
town.
I. A. Jr. came in Friday
from Florence.
F. M. left today for Seven
Springs.
went to Washington
today.
J. E. Hughes of Danville, spent
Friday here,
A. L. Blow returned Friday
TO MRS. T. J. JARVIS.
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT OF BRO.
W. LANG.
an family e ,,.,,,
Seven Springs Wednesday even-
OF. J. of Chase City, who
been R. O.
left this morning.
Cora Carroll and Ida
fit are visit-
Miss Maggie Tucker.
Mrs. L. E. and little
daughter, of are
Mrs. J. S.
Rev. F. G. Hartman left today
for Hyde county, to
take part in the installation of a
of mission station there.
He will be away until Tuesday.
FRIDAY, MAY
Cooper arrived this
W. L.
morning.
He Q. H. Shinn to
his morning.
Ned Moore left this for
Panacea
Dr. B. A. returned from
this
H, H. this
from
A. came home this
morning from a visit to
tin. W. J. Peel went to Bethel
this morning visit relative.-.
Miss Mary Bo yd left
relatives In .
Dist. Attorney Hairy
returned from Thursday.
Alex. Jr., from
at A. M.
day.
Andrew returned from
at HIM Thursday
evening.
Miss
this to visit
the
W, H. Bagwell returned
from the Medical at
Thursday evening,
Mrs. J. T. Ward, Bethel, who
F. G. James returned Friday
evening from Norfolk.
J. K. Higgs returned Friday
evening from
Miss Helen Cox brother, of
Ayden, spent Friday in town.
Mrs. C. O H.
to Snow Hid yesterday even-
A. T. King left this morn-
for Washington to attend the
Baptist union meeting.
Rev, J. C. Bandy, presiding
elder of district, is in town
and is the guest of Rev. J. A.
Hornaday.
Mrs. R. L. Brown of Parmele,
who has been here to see her sister
Mrs J. man, returned home
this morning.
A Delightful Reception and Card Party
in Her Honor.
A most elegant social
was given yesterday by
Mrs. George W. Thompson in
honor of Mis. T, J- Jarvis, of
Greenville, who with her husband,
ex-Governor Jarvis, spending
loose n at
House.
The occasion was a one
and there were some thirty or more
of leading ladies of
on the pleasant occasion.
As Mi. Jarvis, guest of honor
entered, she was presented with
a handsome of white car-
nations.
Six handed euchre was played
and toe contest was exciting
one. The first prises went to Mrs,
Thomas S. Fuller, this being a
beautiful cut glass The
fortunate recipient most graceful
presented this to Mis. Jarvis,
second prize, a lovely clover
leaf pin was by Mrs. Grimes
Cow per.
After cards refreshments were
served, and the dainty menu of
salads, followed by cakes and
was greatly The
whole afternoon was one of real
pleasure to the guests who had
Whereas on the day of
March, 1904, our Heavenly
Father in His infinite wisdom,
selected from Farmville Lodge,
No. A. F. A. M. one of its
oldest he .-e, to swell the
lodge invisible.
And, whereas we the
said lodge, wish to ex pies- in
manner hearty
of life and character of
one who was faithful, loyal and
true; though the bright face is
seen no more and though his
voice is no longer heard here, we
feel that he has left an influence
for good that time cannot change;
therefore, be it resolved.
1st. We bow in
to the will of the Father
who tint one of
obedient servant, unto Himself.
We fed that our loss cannot be
repaired, yet this loss adds to the
luster of the other world,
gives us an inspiration for a
higher, and better
2nd. That we extend our heart-
felt sympathy to the bereaved
family in their great afflictions,
praying God's guidance and that
they will ever look to him to be
Husband, and
3rd. That a copy these
gathered at, Mrs. Thompson's to I lotions be spread upon
do honor to Mrs.
News Observer.
Fighting the Boll
Washington, May L
O. Howard, chief entomologist of
Department of
has returned from a tour of
the weevil and
yellow fever mosquito problems in
Mexico.
Dr. Howard made a thorough
of the boll weevil parasite.
tie discovered, however, that th.-
boll weevil has an
of which was much
higher than it was the
pest would
Dr. Howard visited Louis-
and the precautions
adopted in the to keep the
weevil out of that Dr. J.
U. director of the Louis
Experiment stations,
he confident that it can
he kept some
Louisiana shot- of the
liver is the mod men s
of spreading the pest Into
Texas. The rest of the
boundary is heavily timber-
ed, and is patrolled by men for
the State is mini-
by the Federal authorities.
Even the laborers who cross
boundary are rigidly inspected
into places where the weevil
HONOR. ROLL.
Of School for Last Month of
Term.
min-
of the lodge, as a
memory of Lang, who was so
true a Mason and ever so ready to
lend a helping hand to a fallen
brother.
That a copy of the same be sent
to his family, the Eastern
tor, and Orphan Friend, fur pub-
B. L.
V. L. J-l
J. M.
First Burton,
Lelia Tyson,
Linnie Forbes,
Mary
Johnie Marion Dove, You do You Get Diamond
Nichols. Elia ditcher,
Alfred Kennedy, Rubella Forbes,
Myrtle Jack Bryan, Ar-
Kennedy, Ernestine Forbes,
Minnie Beeves, Edward Best,
Harry Moore. Fannie
Spain, James
kins, Frank Savage. I.
. Williams,
Second Grade Williams,
Woo tun,
Joe
Third Keel.
Mt g-
Maggie Savage. Mars
Lucy Dupree,
Linda
w, j . w .-.--
has visiting relatives here year the. crops are
returned home this mowing, being cultivated at all
Miss Minnie Bagwell, of season.
arrived Thursday evening to visit
the family of her uncle, Dr. W.
U. Bagwell.
Misses Annie
Leonard Tyson went to
Thursday to the graded
closing exercises.
J. B. Jones, who has been
the meeting in the
returned to
ton this morning.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Laughing-
house returned evening
If buy guano do you also
get diamonds to hoot
find a diamond in guano
heap is yours or the man's
When Ca.-t Line
wreck near a few
weeks ago, many cats were smash-
ed and
Among I lie in was
. in it turns out a
beautiful supply of
These g t mixed in
with the guano other things
in the wreck, by and by a boy
found a diamond, el-e
found one. a Jeweler got eyes
Marriage.
At the Christian in
Grimesland on last Wednesday
evening, May 1904, was a
very pretty Mr. Eddie
Elks Miss Carrie Hardison,
two of our popular young people,
were united the holy bonds of
matrimony, by pastor, Elder
Green.
church was tastefully and
beautifully decorated with ivy,
ferns, palms, roses, and
flowers. The pulpit
was a solid of evergreens
flowers. Near this there
were three pretty arches of
ivy and, etc. The middle tier of
pews had removed, so there
was ample room the bridal
party. About nine o'clock they
to enter.
First came Jesse Davis and Miss
Myrtie Proctor, who played
wedding march. Then little Misses
Blanch and Mary Proctor march-
ed in and opened the gates to the
arches on each bide of the church
through which the waiters were to
pass. W. S. Galloway J. W.
Mayo, the ushers, came and
passed under the took
their place facing each other be-
side the pulpit. After these Mr-
D. P. Moore entered from right
vestibule door and Miss Mamie
Galloway from the left, passing
each other near the of the
church, going through the. gates,
taking their stand by tho ushers.
Then three other couples came
in. the flower girls; Misses
Susie and Earl came in
throwing roses leaves over their
shoulders before bride Fol-
lowing these, came the bride and
Mrs. T. P. Proctor from the left
door end the groom with
P. Proctor from door,
meeting in the cent re
and the bride and in took
their place very beautiful
arch of and were soon pro-
man id After
the ceremony the bridal party
friends were , a reception of
cream and cake, m the residence
of Mr. W. S. i . way. Ii was
a delightful manner, and
everything was m y an taste-
fully decorated, i ii adjoin
u i for
Mr. and Mr-. Elks have a happy
and Who will
next X.
Fourth Wilson, B.
Smith. Mail
, a i sold for about
Alfred SchUltZ, Johnnie
them sonic
have been found and
Fire at Eagle Warehouse.
There was a small tire at the Ea-
warehouse yesterday evening
which originated in the id
of the prize house attached to
the warehouse. The fire was found
by parties first on scene to be
a hogshead of m rings trash,
and as yet can only be accounted
for by conjecture, and the majority
of the conjectures agree that it
doc to the work of rats in
a match that was careless
Lil
Oar, Essie Whichard, Hilda
Mary
Addie
Susie Warren, King,
Howling, Julia
Fifth
Hindi, Charles Haskett, Ethel
Skinner, Tom
Essie Ellington,
Sixth Grade- Jamie Bryan,
lie Boyce Tucker, John
Eight
Abide Smith, Bertha Keel, Lee
Brown, Far-
from where they had in there or got there by
been attending the Medical con some means unknown Kinston
Press 24th.
Corner Stone Laid.
Toe corner stone of Tar Elver
Institute and Theological Seminary
was laid today h appropriate
This seminary is
by the colored Baptists here
and is located near the colored
graded school West of
town. They have a creditable
going
tor
Got the Brains all Right
We have a President Harper
North now,
elected head of the Atlantic
Christian College, at Wilson. He
Brown,
row, Thurman Moore. j but we he has
as much brains as the Chicago
Just received a shipment of very. Harper, whose aggregation of
nice loaf bread and after today I. contributing
will always have a fresh supply on i
band.
News.
THE CLOSED.
Thirty Resulted
The meeting has been in
progress fur two weeks in the
Christian church, conducted by
Rev. J B. Jones, Wilson, closed
Thursday night Mr
preached excellent sermon at every
service a d the meeting was mark-
ed by great all through.
were about thirty professions
during meeting and nearly all
them united with the church.
It was a meeting that done much
good Greenville.
Important Notice
The Trustees and Building Com-
of the Methodist Church in
are requested
to meet in the post office building,
Friday. June 3rd, promptly
at o'clock, in Winterville.
There is some important business
to all end to, it is necessary
each member to be S
please come.
At that lime, we will also
private for building the
church at that place and
speculations will also given
there and then.
B.
.- . i
TUCKER'S
DEPARTMENT.
Patterns of Up-to-Date
Gents.
Don't pay cents when you can get the same
thing for cents.
Guaranteed inches Long.
Department
Branch of the Reflector is in charge
of E. Bradley, who is to transact any
the paper in and territory.
A. E. Tucker Co.,
THE HUSTLING CLOTHIERS
The Gazette of has
very thoughtful editorial on the .
question of Lieutenant
It thinks, and the
do Dot pay enough attention, to
this office, suggests Maj-
or H. A. London, of Chatham, r;
Senator A. Brown of j
bus county, for the position.
does so without knowing whether
it would to the
nations of either to be considered
in connection with the nomination
Democrats of North
it says, could go further or
do than nominate Major
London or Brown for Lieu-
Governor. Because it looked
like they were to do worse,
we have ventured to submit these
humble Not know-
Senator Brown as The
does, we accept, that paper's
mate of him. We know that the
party could make no mi.-take in
the nomination of London.
All thoughtful people will agree
with the Gazette its view as to
the importance of having a strong
the ticket for Lieutenant
Governor Chronicle
The commissioners of the town
of Lenoir a month ago,
are unable to agree on who shall
be secretary and treasurer of the
town and policeman, and as a con-
sequence the ban
able to organize.
is the only
perfect
tasteless Castor Oil. Tastes as
good as Maple Syrup. loot, per
,, bottle for sale by John T.
Druggist, Farmville, N
J. J. Satterthwaite
Bro.
Invite you to make their store
headquarters and while there to
inspect their complete stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
and learn their low prices. We
can supply all your needs in
any line of goods.
We are selling Lawns and other
summer dross goods at about
half price, to make room for
all goods.
C. E. BRADLEY
One Price Store.
We carry a general line of Mer-
Dry Goods and Notions.
Nice line of Shoes, Shirts and Neck
wear etc. Fresh Stock of Fancy
and Heavy New line
Wood, and Hardware, we
make specialties of Furniture Sew-
and Cook Stoves.
We do not claim to have any
better Goods or Prices than other
merchants, but we do claim a fair
and honest deal for ail, we sell for
cash which enables us to do a safe
business and we give our
the benefit of it, Cash Sales,
Small Margins and one price to all
is our motto.
-V. C
if
D. W.
IN
Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Ties always on hand
Fresh kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
Norfolk,
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Pris-
ons. Private Wires to New Tori
Chicago and New Orleans.
J. C.
DEALER IN
American and Italian Marble
GREENVILLE,
AND IRON SOLD
First work price reasonable
sent upon application.
D. W.
GREENVILLE
North Carolina.
Joe Reece Pauses For an Answer.
Some scientific rooster is trying
to learn the language of by
getting one to mew and do about in
a phonograph. When the machine
is turned loose on another cat she
at once recognizes it and proceeds
to talk back at the machine, from
it is inferred that they have
a language of their own-
Why infer Any man who has
ever noticed them knows this is true
but what in the deuce a man should
want to be able to understand the
language for we are to see,
but there is no accounting for taste.
Greensboro
If-
Is the place Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes.
Hate, Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Crockery, etc., at
bottom
A full Hue of Drugs and Medicines Highest prices paid
for all kinds of country produce.
-----m
J. H- CO-,
FARMVILLE. C.
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
Fancy Groceries, Crockery,
Fruits, To-
and Cigars.
or cash. Highest price for country
FARMVILLE, N. C.
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS.
i. Fashions. Full Has of
The Wadesboro Messenger says
that John Liles and Lucy Marsh-
all, colored, were to have been j
married last week, but postponed
r he Until after the funeral of
Johns first wife, who is buried mar
Lilesville, is preached. The
was preached Sunday, three
and a crowd j
of colored people for miles around
being present. The marriage took
place Monday.
OLD DOMINION LIN
If you do come to see us, We keep every-
thing In the grocery line and sell it to our
at the Lowest Possible Price,
Johnston Bros.
Greenville, N. C.
Not Quite
How often you can pet a
thing
nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared tor
emergencies. Our line of tools
is all could desire, and
we will see that your tool
box does not lack a single
useful article. ,
Of Course
, You get Harness,
Horse Goods,
of
J. R.
Corey
Steamer R. L. Myers leave
Washington daily, except Sunday,
at a. m for Greenville, leaves
Greenville daily, except Sunday,
at in. for Washington.
Connecting at Washington
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York Boston,
and all points North. Connects at
Norfolk with railroads for all
point West.
Shippers should order their
freight by Old Dominion Line
from New York and
Norfolk and Southern R. R.
Old Line from Norfolk;
Clyde from Philadelphia.
Ray Line and Chesapeake
from Baltimore and
and Line from Boston.
Sailing hours to change
without Notice.
T. H. Myers, Aft
Washington, . l.
J. J.
N. C.
H. B. Walker. President ft
B, Y.
Miss Lucy of
ville. came up on the train Tues-
day from a visit to
at once through the country
for her home.
department. I
j. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent.
W C Jackson ft Co. want your
poultry to. See them be-
fore selling.
We were at W. C. Jackson
Co's store the other day, was
that they car-
such an extensive Hue of
clothing. The man, youth or
child who cannot get suited in
there, either in a suit or a pair of
pants, is hard to please.
G. D. Stephenson, M.
Edwards and little son. Ormond,
went to Sunday.
Our roller wash board is a
it is without a
and h destined to take the
lead, to try one, is to buy one,
and to buy one, is to never be
without one
Milling Mfg. Co.,
Ayden, N.
Canoed of every
Mount Hurt
A. has to
ton this week.
K. E. will do all tiny
possible can to please you with
their Hue of heavy and fancy
groceries
We use a fair patent Bale,
shafts, black hickory singletree,
2nd growth, ash bows, No. ma-
chine buffed leather, and put to-
by practical and
skilled We
tine's is., Cass varnish, hence we
to make the neatest
and most, durable buggy in Eastern
N. C, Milling Co.,
N. G.
Dr. Joseph Dixon is in
dance upon the Slate Medical
convention in session at
you know a good tiling when
see it, see E. Cox.
got something to show you. II
you don't know good thing, see
bun and he will
you.
Cannon handles
mixed paints, the best.
Mien Daisy and Ella
were belt
a short While Wednesday. .
the ladies to call end
examine our line of lawn before
purchasing J. J.
A full assortment of ladies and
A nice new line f I at prices at
Misses slippers at J. R-
, , E S Edwards went to Green-
The latest styles in straw hits
and caps
E. P. Edwards son made
brick in one day this week.
These brick are hand made and
only one mas was used at
press.
Just received spring suit cloth-
for boys. J- J-
Fancy candies, oranges, apples
bananas at E. E. Go's,
bought a
buggy teat week from the
Milling and Manufacturing com-
with which he is not
well pleased but says it, is lust-
class in every particular from lie
up.
Confectioneries, tinware and
everything in general
at fair pries found by cull-
at store of Hart Jenkins.
ville Wednesday.
E. Pail Co's new
market for beef, fresh meats,
sage, and fresh
For a nice cool drink go to Sum-
fountain.
Miss Lizzie Anderson came home
Saturday LaGrange where
he has been teaching i. the
school.
brick
ply to E. B. Edwards Son,
A full supply always
on baud.
The ladies are especially invited
to call and inspect our line of
mercerized we have it
bolts also in patterns of
lengths. J
Next Thursday will be the
day at the Seminary com
The Ayden Milling and
Company are having all
their shops and offices
which when completed will present
a creditable appearance.
Elias Turnage, of
one of the leading and most pros-
merchants and farmers of
Greene county was here Tuesday.
George Worthington ft Bro,
work in this line
a specialty. Work
Guaranteed.
class brick
ply to E. S. Edwards Sou.
-en, N. C. A full always
on hand-
Y will do well to go to Sum- here
for fancy
groceries.
ASK FOR
COLUMBIA FLOUR,
If it doesn't you absolute
your dealer will
pay you for returning it.
R. Johnson,
Ayden,
A beautiful of gentlemen,
straw
at J. R.
The father, mother aid aunt, of
Don't fail to see W. M. Edwards
Co's. line of dress goods.
First Class hand mane brick, by
the wholesale and retail large
HOOK always hand, your orders
solicited. J- A.
Millet, and garden seed at J. R
Smith Bro.
Fresh butler cheese on ice
at
Henry Purloins has gone to
Greenville to remain several days.
Two small new iron safes just the
kind for small business or farmers
at J. R, Smith Bro.
The beet quality of flour as cheap
as the cheapest at Hart
Mrs. Ella Mason, of Whichard,
Who has visiting
has returned to her home.
Miss Annie L. Smith, millinery
emporium has just replenished
the latest novelties of
ladies millinery and dress goods.
A class milliner is my
Give me a trial.
The advisability cleaning
out some of the back lots in
Ayden might perhaps be a wise
suggestion.
Mrs. Jane Cox a very aged lady
of this place had a severe
of paralysis last Tuesday and it
now seriously ill.
Hart Shingles for
sale by Cannon Tyson.
Carolina Hotel-Board 1.50
per day, near depot on West Ave-
Transient solicited
B. F. Early, proprietor.
Fred Cox, of Greenville, was here
The father, mot be r ,
Mrs T B King left Louis- Wednesday to see hi mother
burg, their home, Wednesday the day
morning. I
For peaches,
tomatoes apply to E. E.
ft Co.
Corn, hay oats, at J. R
Smith
Health accident life arc all
represented by E. G. Cox in com-
ponies that a, the best the
world. A wise man or woman
ways looks ahead and prepares
for any event, flee Mr. can
interest you.
Cotton seed meal and hulls at
J. R. ft Bro.
want your hams chickens
and J. R Smith A Bro.
W. M. Edwards Co., will sell
you a good pair of pants for fifty
cents.
Anything you want in while We hear g say the .
goods at ft . best fitting clothing
J. W. Moore and wile, left fr
their home In Mount Too
Mr. Moore has com-
part of contract on die
We carry a splendid
of body in various
is gold by Cannon ft Tyson.
of Winterville,
patterns, which
excellent had rugs, at a normal q m u
Ladies are cordially invited ,, the busiest i-
see them. In the county we W. C
Ayden Milling Co., ,. sleigh,
,. w- I.
A new lot of men's i
at W M. Ed-
wards Co's.
N-.-w corned at J. R,
Smith
returned from
plenty the
Lime, plastering hair,
doom, blinds side, lights at
j. R. Smith ft Br
Don't fort
day, June 2nd.
Ayden, w plenty the
Mrs. Adrian Dudley, of Wash .,. which cart
i . vial-i,, a- the e d ill Sell them H.
father, J. S. ; judging from work. on-.
.,. . Milling ft Mfg. C.
Colton seed nuns, Hay, and
Seed meal sold by Cannon
and Tyson.
re lot of boys
at W.
Ed words.
M.
Milling Mfg. On
Ayden, N C
l I,
Ha
is here fin.
oh, J. k. . O-J-J
., intensely dry j in town
f much w ff intense head-
Ugh , J is not ache burn. ft V. to inform- while o
pore, y for y a on firmer f the way from hoe to
Safe, Strong, Liberal.
safer, or stronger than
The Prudential is as safe
strong Gibraltar.
The leading Life
safety eon-
A strong o to
be liberal to
The is e.
B. Hooks,
Special Agents.
Cotton King. Stonewall
Carolina Cotton at J.
Go to W. M. Edwards C. ft Bro,
your next pair pan la. .
need -a
election. Milling Mfg.
C.
K. L. Dixon came upon
a nine ea one per o r-
We call special to our by j. w. Taylor, grad-
Ton and Ideal Kid optician, Ayden, N. O. weak
two-mall patches of tobacco. It
seems the prices of last
Dr. Joseph Dixon,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office
Ayden, N. C.
Cannon ft
note Optician, a. v.
We properly there i. a change it will .
To my friends and ed will often work wonders.
have just returned from Baltimore
have opened a line of
pretty millinery goods. Please
call to fee me next door Smith
Bros. Mrs. J. A. Davis.
The ladies have found out where
to go when they need the finest
quality dress goods, laces,
Hen, hamburg etc.
As authorized agent for
and we take
great pleasure In receiving sub-
and willing receipts for
those in arrears. We here a lit
Of ell who receive their mall et
this office. orders
for job printing.
cheap at Smith Bro.
OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN,
N. C
At the clamor business March 28th, 1904-
RESOURCES.
and Discounts,
Furniture and Fixtures
Hue from Banks,
Cash Items, A q.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in,
Undivided profits less
expenses, I I
well tobacco this section.
Just case of
men's at W. M. Ed-
wards Co's.
Cox has been having a
time over in Greene
this week.
Book salt for stock, at J. B
Smith Bro.
The committee to solicit stock in
the cotton and oil mill to be
here will meet in Jenkins
Hall Tuesday night. The commit-
tee composed of Dr. Dixon.
J. R. Smith, J. J.
W. C. Jackson, E. M.
Cox and J. M. Blow.
Hotel Annie,
Ayden, N. C.
E. V- COX,
ATTORNEY- AT- LAW.
Ayden, N. C.
W. B. ALEXANDER,
Tonsorial Artist,
Latest Heir
Shaving and
OHM
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
AND .
EDITOR AND
Entered In the port at Greenville, N. C, a class matter,
rates made upon application.
Correspondent desired at port office In Pitt and counties.
froth to to
VILLE, COUNTY, N. C, MAY 1904.
Ab nil the candidates for governor
expect to get it there good feeling
among them.
The Argus is strictly
the side of the lawyers and is
giving Judge something to
answer betide what the lawyers
faced him To this stage of
the game the judge is badly worst-
ed.
The people do not owe any man
mi office, but there are plenty of
men who think so.
When the road is leased an
might be disposed of by put-
ting in the hotel, too.
Running the hotel at loss of
a year is not a good way to
help the finances of the road.
Perhaps the teachers can tell
something about the hotel after
their meeting there 8th to 12th
The voice of the commencement
orator will tons be hushed until
next time, and the campaign speak-
will do duty instead.
The efforts to unite the Northern
and Southern branches of the
church loot like a better
feeling is permeating the country.
i --g
Instead of the candidates show-
gains, as the time of the nation-
convention draws nearer it looks
harder to predict who will he the
nominee for president. After all a
dark horse may get it.
m i
received
from Rev. A. Betts a copy of his
book of a Confederate
Chaplain
of pages, hound in, and
contains an diary the
author's in
Copies can be had for
addressing the author at
N. C.
Ab Mr. Bryan cannot tell whether
he will abide by the result of the
convention it looks like he should
not try to run it.
In a fire that raged for hours at
City, Miss., houses were
destroyed and the property loss was
above
Raised money order frauds dis-
covered around Raleigh and Greens-
is possibly traceable to too
high education.
One of the cruisers
authorized at the last session of
congress will be named North Car-
in honor of this state.
The annual council of the
Diocese, in session at
elected Rev. Robert
Strange as Bishop
Owing to Bishop Watson's advanced
age, he requested that an assistant
be elected. An effort was made to
do this at the annual session in Golds-
last year, but a deadlock
at the time the election was de-
The North Carolina editors on
their way home from the World's
Fair at St. presented
J. H. Sherrill, of the State
Press Association, with a gold
headed cane. It was given as a
token of personal esteem and ex-
pressed their appreciation of the
untiring efforts of Mr. Sherrill in
making their visit to the fair
plea ant.
Dr. dean of the de
of chemistry of the
It it a of North Carolina, and who
much reputation by
chemical research and
lies, has accepted offer from a
New York college to take charge of
its chemistry department. In talk-
about it the doctor said am
too broken-hearted at having to
the That sounds
We do not suppose he had
to go. North Carolina has a
way of losing brainy men.
They are out for the biggest offer,
and the size of it comes in for more
consideration than state
Perhaps you cannot blame them for
it, but it is a pity for just
the same.
Women are peculiar,
not more than and at times
lose their dignity so easy. Miss
Alice Roosevelt arrived at St.
Thursday. Her coming was known
people, mostly women,
were jostling each other around the
depot to get a glimpse of her.
Four hundred of them broke by
the gate keepers and crowded
the train so that policemen
found trouble in getting Miss
Roosevelt and attendants through
the throng to a carriage. And as
she passed the women followed fill-
the air with
If a man is for a thing he should
say so and give his for the
faith that is in him. If he is against
it let him say so and give his
sons for his faith. The world re-
the man who fights for what
he thinks is right, but it hates the
fellow who is too cowardly to stand
by his convictions. Sink or swim,
live or die, stand by what is right
and push it along, let it be water
works, electric lights, the Watts law
or any other measure calculated to
help the community and benefit
mankind. God fights on the side
of the good and the brave. No man
has ever lost anything in this world
by standing up for what is right.
fudge Hoke And Brown.
We hold the oldest living law
in North Carolina, and though
long retired from the arena of
sic and not claiming to be the
best, though the oldest lawyer, we
yet claim the privilege to be heard
in the synagogue of the
There are two vacancies to be filled
on the Supreme Court Bench of
North Carolina at the next State
election. For these honored posit-
ions Judges George H. Brown and
William A. Hoke have been men-
with others. The people of
North Carolina could not select two
better men than the two mentioned.
Both of them are lawyers, of
clean character, of patriotic impulses
of proud lineage. Judge Hoke is
now riding this circuit as a circuit
Judge. He has presided here
times before, and in the and
among the people there is no dissent
from the opinion that he is an able,
fair, impartial and just judge; of
great personal dignity, courtesy and
kindness off and on the bench.
There is much in blood of men, and
the blood of the Hokes runs through
patriots and statesmen beyond
memory.
Judge Brown to the
He is bone and flesh of us, a
household name, a brainy
and upright man, who is facile
among our leading men, and
his lineage is of the best It. B.
in Elizabeth City Economist.
Does An Education Pay
Does it pay acorn to become
an oak
Does it pay to escape being a rich
ignoramus.
Does it pay to lit oneself for a
superior position
Does it pay to get a glimpse of
the joy of living
it pay the chrysalis to
fold into the butterfly
Does it pay to learn to make life
a glory instead of a grind
Does it pay to open a little wider
the door of a narrow life
Does it pay to add power to the
lens of the microscope or telescope
Does it pay to know how to take
the dry, dreary drudgery out of life.
Does it pay to taste the
of feeling one's powers unfold
Does it pay a rosebud to open its
petals and fling out its beauty to
the world.
Does it pay to push one's horizon
farther out, in order to get a wider
outlook, a clearer vision
Docs it pay to learn how to
tor thought with power, hew to
marshal one's mental force effective-
in June
The question of saving
to the town in fees paid the treas-
and tax collector by changing
them from commissions to salaried
offices, is worthy of consideration
toy the tax payers. The matter
ought to be settled before the next
election of aldermen so that the
board may act in accordance with
the wishes of the people. This is a
time when every dollar possible
should be saved to the tax payers.
Was Excusable.
It was at n certain church meeting
and the good bishop was calling for
reports. He had rather stern, sharp
manner, which sometimes a
little on the nerve of the more timid.
By and by lie came to brother IV, a
lay delegate.
B., what is the spiritual
condition of your demanded
the bishop, briskly.
consider it said
brother.
makes you think it
went on the bishop.
the people are religious.
We notice in Memphis, Tenn.,
papers that Mr. J. B. Tripp. a for-
mer Pitt county boy, who has
won success in business both
in Southern and Northern cities,
has located in Memphis and in co-
partnership with a gentleman from
Texas, is opening a large
optical establishment there. The
papers Bay it is among the hand-
places in the city.
are aura Mr. great
win success in this new
enterprise.
That is a very
which from St. Louis about
the fleecing of visitors to the great
Expositions It is rumored Chat ex-
are for all
kinds of service To have a grip
carried a little costs a
or two ten a for
board is a This is
all very unwise on the part of the
St. Louis By this
of dealing with visitors they will
scare away many who perhaps have
been counting to the
If stories of
are tree the people throughout
the country- will be sure to learn
about it; an the Rocky Rec-
timely that the
historic of the golden
will be Neck
Commonwealth.
This is a different condition from
what found at a recent visit to
the fair. On the contrary prices
were very reasonable. A person
can go from Eastern North Carolina
for a 10-day trip to the fair tor
and in that sum have money
to spend on the Pike.
are getting there with
both feet. It is announced from
New Orleans that for the first time
in the history of the world, a leper
has been cured and will shortly be
discharged from an institution for, , ,
the care of leprosy. A young French That's what makes me think so
boy, fifteen years old, who has had ; What do yon call religious K
leprosy for three years and has been they have family
in the Louisiana Home for
a year and B half, will be discharged
from that institution within a month
The boy came from New Orleans
and was committed to the
October, When admitted he
was of the color of coffee. He was
covered with eruption, especially on
his face, which was full of
ulcers. His is now handsome,
with clear in the cheeks and
hair on eyebrows and lashes.
He- has lost leering grin
to and could not be
as the same person who went
Record.
Peculiar Murder Case in Missouri
A county man, Dr. O
C. has indicted for
murder in first degree under
peculiar circumstances . Keesler
is a physician. According to h is ac-
be has kept among the
drugs in bis office a flask of
whiskey which his acquaintances
have been accustomed to drink oat
of in bis absence. Kessler, it is
said, suspected some of
whiskey from his bottle that
they did not pay for remarked
that if they did Dot quit it one
them would some day get a drink
that would h his last. On
from when
not a half
he was dew, it is charged that
Kessler had deadly p into
the whiskey. The case is probably
wit hoot a precedent in
of then do, land some do; the Stale- Kansas City
Journal.
you mean to say that a man
may be a Christian Land not
family
sir; I think
you hold family
Somebody Km It to Do.
Somebody has to do the dirty
work. No matter to what
I'll YOU .,.
have a brother who is a better
He -.-I or
better man than, must wash the dishes.
and I do the washing, milk the
The Nation's less From Typhoid
Michigan physician who put,
the annual money loss to the United
States typhoid fever at
i- far from, setting forth the full
troth. He his estimate by
assuming as the average
of the lives sacrificed and
omits all of the money spent
the care cases. The
real value of the lives far as
value tan be in money
might properly be rated at
JO, awl at least on the
average mast be spent on victims who
On this calculation,
ming that the Michigan physician
is correct in his number of cases,
the annual loss to the country from
typhoid is nearly
Providence Journal.
Some lazy man, who had nothing
else to do, counted the grains in a
bushel of wheat, and announced that
they amounted to If you
don't believe it, you may count them
Sun.
he
does not brother,, if
be is such a man, hold family
has no meekly an-
the brother.-- Harper's
Magazine.
Decision.
A from Asheville
After ten of fruitless
over a slice of land that
jabs itself like an offensive thorn
into the lordly amplitude
more, baronial George W. has
been forced to come to tho terms of
the owner of that thorn. He has
agreed to pay Charles Collins of
sable cuticle and a slave
not only some hundreds of times tho
value of that big but has
agreed to build Charles a house
elsewhere and keep it in repair for
the rest of the old life.
The funny part of this matter is
that the lord of Biltmore was
brought to terms by rent-
the land to a lanky mountaineer
His could stand Collins as
a neighbor but he drew the line at
his tenant.
cows, clean oat the barns.
very effort to be and civil-
makes more of this dirty work
to d. A type of education whirls
leads one to contemptuously
upon avoid, if possible, these
and do-
ties of life defective to the
That education which tho
to do this sort of
work with true manly and
womanly dignity is of the right
kind. The American is a
maw not ashamed to be seen dress-
ed overalls Ex.
The liquor politician is willing
for the Christian people to run tho
prayer-meetings if they will let him
run the C. Baptist.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior Court Clerk Pitt County,
as administrator of the of W.
L. Cobb, deceased, notice Is hereby
gives to all persons indented to the
estate to make immediate payment to
the undersigned, and all persons
claims against the estate must
present the same within twelve months
From this date or this notice will be
plead In bar of recovery.
This 23rd of April,
J. H. Conn,
of estate W. L. Cobb.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Of all Claims Audited and
Allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners
of Pitt County, together
with Receipts and Dis-
and the
Condition of
said County for the
cal year ending
ember 7th, 1903.
PAUPERS.
No. To whom issued
Nancy Moore
R. Henderson Son
J. H.
Polly
L. A.
Mrs. Chas. Joyner
Elizabeth
C. Horton
John Wilson
Mrs. W. G. Windham
Elam May
Martha Tripp
Chancey Grimmer
Annie Smith
Virginia Atkinson
Polly Smith
Mary Jones
Bettie Gay
L. Simmons
R. A. Roberson
Henry
Heath
Council Chapman
Ellis
G. W. Smith
Abraham Hemby, wife
Lawrence Joyner
Patsy Lassiter
Jennie Moore
Maria Harrington
Prank Grimes
Mary Roberson
Freeman
Jesse Blount
David Boyd
Louis Nobles and wife
Frank Bright and wife
Lang
Maria Brown
Marian Smith
Robt. Richmond
Peter Thomas
Hannah Braxton
Phillis Clark
Sophia Cox
Hannah Dupree
Charlotte
Thomas w
Susan Johnson
Charity
Laney Murphy
Berry Lee
Mary Alice Taylor
Willis Graham
Morris
Mrs. Jane
Rhoda Joyner
Mary Spain
Amt
So
-94
Jas. H. Spam
Marina Johnson
Jennette Tucker
Alex Daniel
Harriett Gray
Sarah F. Cannon
Joseph Tucker
Willis Chance
Delia Staten
Patsy Teel
Simon Johnson
John W. Carson
Annie Parker
Nannie
Bettie Keel
Lavina
Wm. Corbett
J. S. Cannon
Alice Gorham
Isabella Holmes
Wm Roberson
Jno. Sheppard
Monroe Peyton
Sallie Barfield
Henry Tyson
J O. Ross
Sampson Burney
Ashley Morris
Paulina Anderson
Louis Hudson
Martha Cox
Samuel F. Early
Minnie
Jennie Rivers
Fred Venters
Richard Anderson
Richard Anderson
Fannie Grimes
Craft
Sally Ward
W. C. Cannon
Abram Dunn
Langley
James Bland
Dunn
Oliver Bird Bro.
U.
H. C.
Eliza Harris
T. H. Moore of
L Simmons
Nancey Moore
K. Henderson Son
J. H
Polly Adams
L. A.
Mrs. Chas. Joyner
Elizabeth
C. Horton
Jno Wilson
Mrs. W. G. Windham
Elam May
Martha Tripp
Chaney Grimmer
A Smith
Virginia Atkinson
Polly Smith So
Mary Jones
Gay
L Simmons
R. A. Roberson .
Henry
Heath
Council
Ellis
G. W. Smith
Abram Hemby, wife
Lawrence Joyner
Patsy Lassiter
Jennie Moore
Maria Harrington
Frank Grimes
Mary Roberson
Foreman
Jessie Blount
David Boyd
Louis nobles and wife
Frank Bright wife
Lang
Maria Brown
Mariam Smith
Robt. Richmond
Peter Thomas
Hannah Braxton
Phillis Clark
Sophia Cox
Hannah Dupree
Charlotte Anderson
Thomas Williams
Susan Johnson
Charity
Laney Murphy
Lee
Mary Alice Taylor
Willis Graham
Morris
Mrs. Jane Whitehurst
Rhoda Joyner
Mary Spain
Jas. H. Spain
Marina Johnson
Tucker
Alex Daniel
Harriett Gray
Sarah F. Cannon
Joseph Tucker
Willis chance
Delia
Patsy Teel
Johnston
Jno. W. Carson
Parker
Nonie
Keel
Wm.
Jno. S. Cannon
Alice Gorham
Isabella Holmes
Wm Roberson
Jno. Sheppard
Monroe Peyton
Sally Barfield
J. O. Ross
Sampson Burney
Ashley Morriss child
Paulina Anderson
Louis Hudson
Martha Cox
Samuel F. Early
Minnie Clark
Jarvis Hives
Fred Venters
Richard Anderson
Fannie Grimes
Craft
W. C. Cannon
Abram Dunn
Langley
Jas. Bland
Bennett Dunn
Oliver Bird and Bro.
H. C.
H. H.
Eliza Harriss
Jno. S. Camion wife
Myles Harper
J. R. Pippin
Sally Ward
Nancy Moore
K Henderson Son
Polly Adams
L. A
Mrs. Chas. Joyner
Elizabeth
W. G
Elam
Polly
A.
W.
Nobles and
Bright and
Sophia
Hannah
Laney
Alice
Jane
Spain Jas. H
F.
Joseph
W.
S.
Sally
J. C.
Ashley Morriss child
Louis
Martha
F.
Minnie
Fred
.---
Richard Anderson
Fannie Grimes
Craft
. Cannon
Abram Dunn
Langley
Jas Bland
Bennett Dunn
Oliver Bird Bro.
H.
H. H.
Eliza Harriss
Myles Harper
Sally W ard
Patsy Lassiter
Henry Hyman
Harriett Gardner
J. O. Proctor Bro.,
Henry James
Nancy Cox
Jno. Braxton
Nelia Mangum
Jemima
Dunn
Nancy Moore
K. Henderson Son
J. H.
, Polly Adams
L. A.
Mrs. Chas. Joyner
Elizabeth
C. Horton
Jno. Wilson
M's. W. G. Windham
Martha Tripp
Chaney Grimmer
Annie Smith
Virginia Atkinson
Polly Smith
Mary Jones
Bettie Gay
L. Simmons
R. A. Roberson
Henry
Heath
Council Chapman
Ellis
G. W. Smith
Lawrence Joyner
Patsy Lassiter
Jennie Moore
Maria Harrington
Frank Grimes
Mary Roberson
Foreman
Blount
David Boyd
Louis Nobles wife
Frank Bright wife
Lang
Maria Brown
Mariam Smith
Robt. Richmond
Peter Thomas
Hannah Braxton
Phillis Clark
Sophia Cox
Hannah Dupree
Charlotte Anderson
Williams
Susan Johnson
Charity
Berry Lee
Mary Alice Taylor
Willis Graham
Morris
Mrs. Jane Whitehurst
So
Go
lo o
GO
Joyner
Mary Spain
Jas. H. Spain
Marina
Jennet to Tucker
Alex Daniel
Harriett Gray
Sarah Cannon
Jas. Tucker
Willis Chance
Delia Staten
Patsy Teel
Simon Johnson
Jno. W. Carson
Parker
Nonie
Bettie Keel
Win.
Jno. S. Cannon
Alice Gorham
Isabella Holmes
Wm. Roberson
Jno. Sheppard
Monroe Peyton wife
Sallie
J. C. Boss
Sampson Burney
Ashley Morriss child
Louis Hudson
Cox
Samuel F. Early
Minnie Clark
Fred Venters
Richard Anderson
Fannie Grimes
Craft
W. C. Cannon
Abram Dunn
Langley
Bennett Dunn
Oliver Bird Bro
H. C.
H. H.
Eliza Harriss
Sally Ward
Henry Hyman
Harriett Gardner
Henry James
Nancy Cox
Rives
Jno. Braxton
J. W. Smith
Nancy Moore
K. Henderson Son
J. H.
Polly Adams
Mrs. Chas. Joyner
Elizabeth Garris
C. Horton
John Wilson
Mrs. W. G. Windham
Martha Tripp
Grimmer
Annie Smith
Virginia Atkinson
Polly Smith .
Mary Jones
Bettie Gay
L. Simmons
R. A. Roberson
Henry
Heath
Council Chapman
Ellis
G. W. Smith
Bo
Lawrence Joyner
Patsy Lassiter
Jennie Moore
Maria Barrington
Frank
Mary
Foreman
Jessie Blount
David Boyd
Louis Nobles wife
Frank Bright wife
Lang
Maria Brown
Mariam Smith
Robt. Richmond
Peter
Hannah Braxton
K Phillis Clark
Sophia Cox
Hannah Dupree
Charlotte Anderson
Williams
Susan Johnson
Charity
Laney Murphy
Berry Lee
Mary Alice Taylor
Willis Graham
Morriss
Mrs. Jane Whitehurst
Rhoda Joyner
Mary Spain
Jas.
Marina Johnson
Jeanette Tucker
Alex Daniel
Harriett Gray
Sarah F. Cannon
Jas. Tucker
Willis Chance
Delia Staten
Patsy Teel
Johnson
Jno. W. Carson
Parker
Bettie Keel
Jno. S. Cannon
Alice Gorham
Wm. Roberson
Jno. Sheppard
Monroe Peyton and Wife
Rosetta Davis
Nancy Moore
K. Henderson Sou
Jas. H.
Polly Adams
L A.
J rs. Chas Joyner
Elizabeth
C Horton
Jno. Wilson
Mrs. W. G. Windham
May
Martha Tripp
Chaney Grimmer
Virginia Atkinson
Polly Smith
Jones
Bettie Gay
L. Simmons
R. A. Roberson
Henry
Heath
Council Chapman
Ellis
G. W. Smith
Lawrence Joyner
Patsy Lassiter
Jennie Moore
Marcia Harrington
Frank Grimes
Mary Roberson
Sally
J. C. Ross
Sampson Burney
Ashley Morriss, child
Louis Hudson
Martha Cox
Early
Minnie Clark
Fred Venters
Anderson
Fannie Grimes
Craft
W. C. Cannon
Abram Dunn
Langley
Dunn
Oliver Bird and Bro
H. H.
Eliza Harriss
Sally Ward
Henry Hyman
Harriett
Henry James
Nancy Cox
Rives
Foreman
Jessie Blount
David Boyd
Louis Nobles wife
Frank Bright wife
Lang
Maria Brown
Mariam Smith
Robt. Richmond
Peter Thomas
Hannah Braxton
Phillis Clark
Sophia Cox
Hannah Dupree
Charlotte Anderson
Williams
Susan Johnson
Charity
Laney Murphy
Berry Lee
Mary Alice Taylor
Willis Graham
Morriss
Mrs. Jane Whitehurst
Mary Spain
Jas. H. Spain
Marina Johnson
Jeanette Tucker
Alex Daniel
Harriett Gray
Sarah F. Cannon
Jas. Tucker
Wm. Chance
Delia Staten
Patsy Tell
Johnson
Nonie
Betty Keel
Jno. S- Cannon
Alice Gorham
Wm, Roberson
Jno. Sheppard
Monroe Peyton wife
Sally
J. C. Ross
Sampson Burney
Ashley Morriss ft child
Louis Hudson
Martha Cox
F. Early
Minnie
Fred Venters
Anderson
Fannie Grimes
Craft
W. C. Cannon
Abram Dunn
Langley
Dunn
Oliver Bird and Bro
H. C.
H. H.
Eliza Harriss
Henry Hyman
Harriett Gardner
Henry James
Nancy Cox
Rives
Jno. Braxton
Rosella Davis
Redmond Fulford
Nelia Mangum
Nancy Moore
K. Henderson Son
J. H.
Polly Adams
L. A.
Mrs. Chas. Joyner
Elizabeth Gains
C. Horton
Jno. Wilson
Mrs. Windham
Elam May
Martha Tripp
Chaney Grimmer
Virginia Atkinson
Polly Smith
Mary Jones
Betty Gay
L. Simmons
R. A.
Harry
Heath
Council Chapman
Ellis
G. W. Smith
Lawrence Joyner
Patsy Lassiter
Janie Moore
Maria Harrington
Frank Grimes
Mary Roberson
Foreman
Jessie Blount
David Boyd
Louis Nobles wife
Frank Bright wife
Lang
Maria Brown
Mariam Smith
Robt. Richmond
Peter Thomas
Hannah Braxton
Phillis Clark
Sophia Cox
Hannah Dupree
Charlotte Anderson
Williams
Susan Johnston
Charity
Laney Murphy
Berry Lee
Mar Alice Taylor
Willis Graham
Morriss
Mrs. Jane Whitehurst
Mary Spain Bo
Jas.
Marina Johnson
Jeanette Tucker
Alex Daniel
Harriett Gray
Sarah F. Cannon
Jas. Tucker
Willis Chance
Staten
Patsy Teel
Simon Johnson
Annis Parker
Nonie
Betty Keel
Jno. S. Cannon
Alice Gorham
Wm. Roberson
Jno. Sheppard
Monroe Peyton wife
Sally
J. C. Ross
Sampson Burney
Ashley Morriss
-1185 Louis Hudson
Martha Cox
Samuel F. Early
Minnie Clark
Fred Venters
Peach Anderson
Fannie Grimes
Craft
W. C. Cannon
Abram Dunn
Langley
Dunn
Oliver Bird Bro
H.
Eliza Harris
1200 Henry Hyman
1201 Harriett Gardner
1202 Henry James
1203 Nancy Cox
1204 Rives
1205 Jno. Braxton
1200 Rosetta Davis
1208 Redmond Fulford
1209
1210 Isabella Holmes
1221 Ellis
1222 W. L. Brown
Burying pauper
1247 Alfred Stocks
1264 Polly Adams
1265 Virginia Atkinson
1260
1267 Anderson
1268 Jno. Braxton
1209 Hannah Braxton
1270 H. C.
H. H.
1271 Oliver Bird Bro.
1272 David Boyd
1273
1274 Frank Bright b wife
1275 Jessie Blount
1276
1277 Sally
1278 Sampson Burney
1279 Jno. S. Cannon
1280 Sarah F. Cannon
1281 W. C Cannon
1282 Council Chapman
1283 Sophia Cox
1264 Martha Cox
1285 Nancy Cox
1286 Phillis Clark
1287 Minnie Clark
1309 Jno. Wilson
1370 Robt. Richmond
1288 Willis Chance
1289 Craft
1290 Dunn
1291 A brain Dunn
1292 Henry
1293 Hannah Dupree
1294 Alex Daniel
1295 Rosetta Davis
1296 Ellis
1297 F. Early
1298 Redmond Fulford
1299 Foreman
1300 Harriett Gray
1301 Harriett Gardner
1302 Frank Grimes
1303
1304 Elizabeth
1305 Chaney Grimmer
1306 Betty Gay
1307 Willis Graham
1308 Alice Gorham
1309 Henry Hyman
1310 K. Henderson and
1312 Louis Hudson
1313 C Horton
1314 Eliza Harriss
1315 Maria Harrington
1316 Isabella Holmes
Henry James
1818 Mary Jones
Son
goo
l So
1319 Joyner
1320 Mrs. Chas. Joyner
1321 Marina Johnson
1322 Simon Johnson
1323 Susan Johnson
1324 Bettie Keel
1325 L. A.
1326 Patsy Lassiter
1327 Langley
1328 Lang
1329 Bettie Lee
1330 Nancy Moore
1331 Jennie Moore
1332 Nelia Mangum
1333
1334
1335 Morris
1337 Elam May
1338 Ashley Morriss
1339 Louis Nobles wife
1340 Monroe Peyton
1342 Annis Parker
1343 Robt. Richmond
1344
1345 R. A. Roberson
1346 Mary Roberson
1347 Wm. Roberson
1818 Rives
1349 L. Simmons
1350 Jas. H. Spain
1851 Mary Spain
1852 John Sheppard
1353 Polly Smith
1354 J. W. Smith
1355 Mariam Smith
1356 Nonie
1357 Delia Staten
1358 Alfred Stocks
1359 Martha Tripp
1360 Mary Alice Taylor
1361 Peter Thomas
1382 Patsy Teel
1363 Jas. Tucker
1364 Jeanette Tucker
1365 Fred Venters
1366 Mrs. W. G. Windham
1367 Williams
1368 Mrs. Jane Whitehurst
So
lo
1378 Jno. W. Carson
1423 Whit man Price
burying
W. Moore
Polly Adams
Virginia Atkinson
Charlotte Anderson
1442 Richard Anderson
1443 John Braxton
1414 Hannah Braxton
1444 H. C.
; I
1446 Oliver Bird Bro.
1447 David Boyd
1448
1449 Frank Bright wife
1450 Jessie Blount
1451
1452 Pally
1453 Sampson Burney
1454 Jno. S. Cannon
1456 Sarah F. Cannon
1456 W. C. Cannon
1457 Council Chapman
1458 Sophia Cox
Martha Cox
1400 Nancy Cox
1461 Phillis Clark
1462 Minnie Clark
1463 Willis Chance
1464 Craft
1465 Jno. W. Carson
Dunn
Abram Dunn
Henry
Hannah Dupree
A lex Daniel
Rosetta Davis
Ellis
Early
Redmond Fulford
Foreman
Harriett Gray
Harriett Gardner
Frank Grimes
Fannie Grimes
Elizabeth Garris
Chaney Grimmer
Betty Gay
Willis Graham
Alice Gorham
Henry Hyman
K. Henderson
Louis Henderson
C. Horton
Eliza Harris
Maria Harrington
Isabella Holmes
Henry James
Mary Jones
Lawrence Joyner
Mrs. Chas. Joyner
Ma Johnson
Si Johnson
Susan Johnson
Bettie Keel
1466
1467
1468
1469
1470
1471
1472
1473
1474
1475
1476
1477
1478
1479
1480
1481
1482
1483
1484
1487
1488
1489
1490
1491
1492
1493
1494
1495
1496
1497
1498
1499
1500 .
1501 Patsy Lassiter
1502 Langley
1603 Lang
1604 Berry Lee
1505 Nancy Moore
1506 Jennie Moore
1507 Nelia Mangum
1508
1609
1610 Morriss
IS
Mrs.
No. To whom
1513
1514 Ashley Morriss
1615 Louis Nobles
Monroe
1518 Annis
1519
1520
1521 It. A.
1522 Mary
1523 Win
1524
1525 L.
1526 J, H. To
1527 Mary
1528 Jno.
1529 Percy
G. W.
1531 Mariam
Nonie
1533 Delia
1534 Alfred
Martha
15.76 Mary Alice
Peter
Patsy
1539 Jas.
1540 Jeanette
1541 Fred
1542 Mrs. W G. CO
1543
1514 Mrs. Jane
Jno.
Mary Alice to
Robt. to
1582 Mary
1591 Polly
1592 Virginia
i Charlotte
1694
Jno. So
H. C.
H. H.
1597
1598 Oliver Bird
1599 David
J.
Prank bright
1602
1603 Maria
1604 Sallie
1605
1606 Jno. S.
1607 Sarah P.
1608 W. C. So
Council I
Sophia
loll Martha
1612 Nancy
16.4 Minnie
Willis
Jno. W
1618
1629 Abram
Henry
1621 Hannah
1622 Alex
1623 Rosetta
Kill is
P.
1626 Redmond
1627
Harriett
Harriett So
Frank
Fannie
1632 Eliza
1633
1634 Betty Gay
1635 Willis Graham
1636 Alice Gorham
1637 Henry Hyman
1638 K. Henderson Son
1639 Louis Hudson
1640 Horton
1641 Eliza Harris
1642 Maria Harrington I
1643 Isabella Holmes
1644 Mary Harriss
1645 Robt. Harrison
1646 Henry James
1647 Mary
1648 Lawrence Joyner
1619 Mrs. Chas Joyner
1650 Marina Johnson
1651 Simon Johnson J
1652 Susan Johnson
Bettie Keel
1654 L A
Patsy
1656 Langley
1657 Lang
1658 Berry Lee
1659 Nancy Moore
1600 Jennie Moore
1601 Nelia
1662
1663
1664
1666 Elam May
1668 Ashley Morriss Bo
1669 Louis Nobles wife
1670 Monroe Peyton
Annis Parker
Robt. Richmond
1678 J. C.
1674 R. A. Roberson
1675 Mary
1676 Wm. Roberson
1677 Rives
L Co
1679 James If. -pain
Mary Spain
John Sheppard
Polly Smith
1683 W. Smith
1681 Mariam Smith
1685 Minnie Sum nil
1686 Delia Staten
1887 Alfred Stocks
Martha Tripp
Mary Alice Taylor
Peter Thomas
1691 Patsy Teel
1692 James Tucker
1693 Tucker
Fred Venters
1693 Mrs. W. U, Windham
Mrs. Whitehurst
John Wilson
1709 a Heath
1737 C. M. Jones for
Martha Vick
1744 Polly Adams
1745 Virginia Atkinson
1710 Anderson
1717 Richard Anderson
1748 John Braxton
1749 Hannah
1750 H. V, for
H. H Tyson
1751 Oliver Byrd Bro
1752 David
J. H
1754 Frank Bright wife
1755 Blount
Brown
So
SO
to
Sally Barfield
Sampson Burney
John S Cannon
Sarah F. Cannon
W. Cannon
Council i
Sophia Cox
Martha Cox
Nancy Cox
Phillis Clark
Minnie Clark
Willis Chance
Craft
John W.
Dunn
Abram Dunn
Henry
Hannah Dupree
Alex Daniel
Rosetta Davis
Ellis
Samuel F.
Redmond Fulford
Foreman
Henrietta Gray
Henrietta Gardner
Frank Grimes I
Fannie Grimes
Elizabeth
Betty Gray
Willis Graham
Alice Gorham
Henry Hyman
R Henderson Son
Louis H
V Horton
Maria Harrington
Isabella i
Mary Harris
Rob- rt Harrison
Heath
Henry James
Mary Jones
Lawrence Joyner
Mrs. Charles Joyner
Marina Johnson
Simon Johnson
Susan Johnson
Bettie Keel
L A.
Patsy Lassiter
Langley
Lang
Berry Lee
Nancy Moore
Jennie Moore
Mangum
Abram Morriss
Elam May
w Moore
Ashley
Louis Nobles and wife
Monroe Peyton
Parker
Robert Richmond
J. C Ross
R. A. Roberson
Mary
Roberson
Jemima Rives
L Simmons
Jas. H. Spain
Mary Spain
Jno. Sheppard
Polly
G. W. Smith
Mariam Smith
Bo
Bo
So
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
Nonie
Delia Staten
Alfred Stocks
Martha Tripp
Mary and Alice Taylor
Peter Thomas
Teel
Tucker
Jeanette Tucker
Fred Venters
C. M. Jones for Mar-
Vick
Mrs. W. G. Windham
Mrs Jane Whitehurst
Jno. Wilson
Green Patrick
Polly Adams
Virginia Atkinson
Charlotte Anderson
Richard Atkinson
Jno. Braxton Bo
Hannah Braxton Bo
H. for H.
H. Tyson
Oliver Byrd and Bro
David Boyd o
Prank Bright and wife
Blount So
Maria Brown
Sally Barfield
Sampson Burney
John S. Cannon
Sarah P. Cannon Bo
W. Cannon
Council Chapman
Sophia Cox
Martha Cox
Nancy Cox
Phillis Clark
Minnie Clark
Willis Chance
Craft
John W Carson
Dunn
Abram Dunn .
Henry
Hannah Dupree
Alex Daniel
Rosetta Davis
Ellis
Samuel P.
Redmond Fulford
Foreman
Gray
Harriett Gardner Bo
Frank
o Grimes o
Elizabeth
Chaney Grimmer
Bettie Gay
Willis Graham
Alice Gorham
Henry Hyman
K. Henderson and son
Louis Hudson
C. Horton
Maria Harrington
Isabella Holmes
Mary Harriss
Robert Harrison
Heath
Henry James I
Jones
Lawrence
Mrs Chas Joyner
Simon Johnson
Susan Johnson
Bettie Keel
L. A
Patsy Lassiter
Langley
Lang
Berry Lee
Peggy Ellis
Nancy Moore
Jimmie Moore
Nelia Mangum
Abram Morriss
Elam May
W Moore
Ashley
Louis Nobles wife
Monroe Peyton
Annis Parker
Green Patrick
Robert Richmond
R. A. Roberson
Mary Roberson
Wm. Roberson
Jemima Rives
L Simmons
Jas H. Spain
Jas. Sheppard
Mary Spain
Bo
ob
Mary and Alice Taylor
Peter Thomas
Patsy Teel
Tucker
Jeanette Tucker
Fred Venters
Dr. C. M Jones for
Martha Vick
Mrs. W. G. Windham
Mrs. JaDe Whitehurst
Wilson
D. W. Peebles
HOME OP AGED AND INFIRM
J. D.
M. A, James
L. W. Lawrence
Baker Hart
J. J. Moore
J. L. Roberson
Levi Pierce
Polly Smith
G. W. Smith
Mariam Smith
Nonie
Delia Staten
Alfred Stocks
Martha Tripp
L. W. Lawrence
O. L. Joyner
J. S. Warren
H L. Carr
J. D. Gaskins
1218 J. R.
1219 D. H. Allen
1223 W. J. Fleming
1224 J. J. Moore
1248 L. W. Lawrence
1370 L. O. Cox
1372 Sanford O. Neal
1373 Robert Cannon
1377 Isaac Baker
1379 G. T. Tyson
1408 E. M. Lewis
M. K. Smith
1420 L. W. Lawrence
1424 Baker Hart
1554 B.
1570 L. L.
1581 L. W. Lawrence
1700 R. L. Davis
1701 J. S. Pittman
1702
1718
N R. Corey
Baker Hart
G. T. Tyson
To whom issued
J. W. Smith
No.
1215
1383
1551
BRIDGES.
No. To whom issued
G. T. Whichard
O. L.- Joyner
O. L. Joyner
W. H. Adams
R. B. Bynum
L. W. Lawrence
R. L. Davis
H L. Carr
L. W. Lawrence
M. A. James
L. W. Lawrence
Alex
R. B. Bynum
Jonas
W. E. Boyce
J. . Whitehurst
Amt
Amt
1738 O. L. Joyner
1739 L. W. Lawrence
1885 J. R. Williams
D. S Rollins
L. Lawrence
W. E Belcher
J. O. Proctor Bro
A. W. Waters
J. S. Whitehurst
L. W. Lawrence
Rollins Highsmith
1214 M. K. Smith
. TAX LIST.
No To whom issued
1382
1385
1386
1387
1388
1389
1390
1391
1392
1393
1395
1403
1405
1407
1409
1410
1412
1413
1414
1415
1416
1417
1418
1419
G. T. Tyson
N. S. Roach
L. B.
J. J. Stokes
J. D. Cox
H. C. Cannon
p. G. Dupree
J. H. Smith
J. B. Little
D. H.
Jesse L. Smith
B. M. Lewis
M. T. Spier
Jno. T.
A. P. Turnage
R. A. Parker
D. C. Barrow
D. J. Holland
S. R. Ross
S. C. Whichard
T. H. Barnhill
J. L. Roberson
W. H Williams
1421 P. M. Smith .
1422 S. M. Jones
1426 L. Fleming
1427 J. F. Allen
1429 S. A. Gainer
H. A. Plow
1548 J C. Gaskins
1555 J. B. Tucker
Amt
A. D. Johnson
O. W.
E C. Williams
J. B Cherry Co.
T. White
Ricks Wilkinson
O. W. lo
Ricks Wilkinson
Williams
S. T. White
1556 J. H. Smith
1557 J. M. Cox
N. S. Roach
1559 J. B. Little
1560 S R. Ross
1561 B. M. Lewis
1562 T. H. Barnhill
1563 D C. Barrow
1564 J. J. Stokes
1579 Leonidas Fleming
1587 J. S. Gray
1715 Austin Grimes
1743 R. Williams
JAIL.
No. To whom issued
J. B. Cherry and Co
Baker and Hart
Caesar Blount
To whom issued
J. R. Davenport
R. R. Cotten
J. R. Davenport
J. R. Davenport
R. R. Cotten
Davenport
J. R. Davenport
. R. R. Cotten
1212 J. R. Davenport
1374 R. R, Cotten
1569 J. R. Davenport
1580 R. R. Cotten
1867 W. E. Proctor
J. L. Proctor Bro
J. R. Davenport
INSANE.
To whom issued
O. W. Harrington
Dr.
1900
1868
No.
No.
Amt
So
Go
Amt
Amt
E. H.
H. L. Carr
R. J. Mayo
G. B. Harris
T. P. Nobles
W. Harrington
A. Johnson
O. W. Harrington
Ricks and
J. B. Cherry and Co.
Ricks and Wilkinson
Baker and Hart
Jas.
O.
Jas. Patterson
Ricks and
R. o
Harrington
J. B. and Co.
1244 S. T. White
1245 Ricks and Wilkinson
1256
j-.--
1547
D. C Moore s
J. M. Blow
. D. C. Moore
1585
1722
1728 D C Moore s
1870 D. C Moore s
DEAF DUMB.
No. To whom issued
O W J
ROADS
No To whom issued Amt
MA Tyson
W J Fleming
Manning
Son
on
So
Amt
1875
1584
1706 J. B.
1725 O. W
1731 A. E.
1740 T.
1901 i. B.
O W
O. W
G. E.
1217
1699
1704
1711
1712
J W Tucker Rd
Cherry and Co
; Harrington
Tucker
White
Cherry and Co
and Mooring
. Harrington
. Harrington
Harriss
lo
COURT HOUSE.
No. To whom issued Amt
O W. Harrington
Sheriff
E. C. Williams
G. E. Harriss M
E. H.
G. E. Harriss Bo
J. B. Cherry and Co
Blount
O. W. Harrington
1258 O. W. Harrington
Dancey
M G Bullock r n
R E Belcher
C E Pollard
J W Tucker
1719
1727
1741 M T Spier J P rd cs
1742 J R Overton H
M Bullock
J W Tucker
1547 RH Allen
J B Sutton
JG Rives
A E Tucker Co
H L Carr
Joyner
W C H
A E Tucker Co
J S Smith
Joyner
O L Joyner
J G Rives
W Harrington
ELECTIONS
No To whom issued
Cannon
MG Bullock
Wiley
J Bl Windham
So
Amt
Kl
J.
raw
W J Fleming
M L Smith W
H E Ell-8
B F Manning
P V Harding
P R Johnson
V Joyner
MO MT Spier
Holland
D H James
S A Stocks
J H Manning
IA Kittrell
J May
Tucker
Smith
E G Cox
M L Brown
W Harrington
W B Moore
C A Fair
Job Moore
J T Bell
J W Cook
J H Andrews
D O Moore
1262 J A Harrington
1253 W
1254 J J May
1858 J F Allen
1854 J L Smith
1856 W C Joyner
1857 J T
1868 J M Parker
1859
J T
1878 R L Joyner
1697 J A Harrington
1898 Jesse Cannon
F C Harding
COURT COST,
1909
1910
1912
1913
JUSTICE OF THE
No. To whom issued
J M
CL
LA
J J
JR
W F
J H
ST
b-7
6-18 A A
T R
Town Greenville
Town Greenville,
C D
J L Keen, Mr,
C F
Walter
1396 R B
1907 own Greenville, Town of
Rountree
H Hording
E Brooks
W H Williams
LA
F G Dupree
E G Flanagan
D C Barrow
T Carson
J M Blow
Harding
J J Stokes
S A Gainer
1914 Dupree
1915 E G Flanagan
1916 Barrow
1917 T Carson
1918 J M Blow
1919 Harding
1920 Stokes
A Gainer
Fred Moore
W C Joyner
WITNESS
No To whom issued
Mark Williams
TE Carson
W B Wilson
Will Johnson
Smith
JR Smith
Redmond Howell
T H Blount .
N B Green
L H
RD Cherry
Andrews
Annis Grimes
B P Willoughby
Moore
Wilson
MA Stocks
HA While
V J Congleton
Moore
J Evans
Jno Smith
Greene
J W Murphy
J A Brady
Flanagan
A J Griffin
J T Smith
E B
J C Crawford
Jimmie Edmund
W H Wilson
Redding Hudson
Richard
Smith
Jno Turner
J A Bullock
J C Hodges
J B
am Jones
Jas Matthews
J Erwin
SP Erwin
JR Deans
. Benny Vines
I Dudley
J D Jones
A J
Amt
lo
lo
T Flanagan
B F Windham
T A Nichols
R Williams
J F Smith
M O Cherry
O C Fleming
Roland
J R Garris
J R Garris
Garris
C D Rountree
Jolly.
Jessie Jolly
W H
E L Baker
G A Bell
Jessie W James
J M Loose
A T Moore
J H Everett
W R Williams
R M
J J
D A Leggett
Alice Chapman
Sidney Moore
Mahala Barrett lo
Jessie Starkey
W P Harriss lo
Chapman
C R Harden
Susan Boyd
A R House
Moses Sherwood
Manning
R A Nichols
Richard Wingate
Wright Nobles
Calvin Jones
Bryant Little
Tom Jenkins
1230 F M
1231 J S May
B B Briley
W H Kilpatrick
B T Bailey
Jas Cox
W H Whitfield
Preston Tyson
Moore I
Jno Brewer
Jake Williams
Dr E A
A W Arnold
R B Bynum
Eddie Whitley
Jno
D M Johnson
J H Barrett
Thurman
Jas T
G W B Hadley
G N
Jessie Stocks
J N James
L G James
D J
H A Blow
Wilson
R A Gaskins
Jas Patterson
S Dudley
1225
1226
1227
1228
1229
1232
1233
1234
1235
1236
1237
1238
1240
1241
1251
1398
1399
1400
1401
1402
1566
1567
1568
1572
1536
1707
1864
1865
1809
1871
1874
1875
Isaac Kilpatrick
1880 GE
1881 R M
D C Stokes
A T Moore
1884 C D Rountree
1886 W H Nichols
1887 W H
1888 P H Harrington
1889 R M
1890 TE Hooker
1891 J T Dunn
1892
1893 J H Manning
1894 J H Manning
1896 Allen
1896 W C Joyner
1902 Clark
Whitfield
Louisa
Smith
Ashley Whichard
A G Whichard
Jno Nobles
Cary Atkinson
Frank
W S E Smith
Owens
C A Brooks
Ellis
Geo Bar per
Jas Tripp
S I Dudley
C D Rountree
H F Worthington
Jennie Baker
Ann
G T Whichard
M O
J S Corbett
B D Heath
W H Roberson
J T Bland
J M Stokes
W S Briley
Tyson
Alfred Worthington
A T Moore
Jas Duff
Richard Harriss
G A Stancill
Luster Sermons
Paul Webb
Henry Sermons
H J Stokes
Penny Mills
Stokes
J H
J J
J L
J H
Dr L E Ricks
constables.
No To whom issued
Joe
B P Willoughby
J W
RE Belcher
L H ox
Abram Baker
M G Bullock
J L Hamilton
G M Mooring
too
go
i to
So
Amt
lo
MG Bullock
S I Dudley
Blount
Smith
Joe
J H Haddock
Crawford
G A Bell
RE Belcher
Willoughby
JR Galloway lo
1397 RE Belcher
1863 Crawford
1904 J W Biddle
1905 RT Hodges
1906 Edward
J Z
SI Dudley
Howard
J B Whitehurst
A G Whichard
CE Pollard
MO Bullock
W H Stanley
Smith
Joe lo
B T Cox lo
George Dunn lo
B P Willoughby
SHERIFF.
No. To whom issued
W Harrington
1267
1588
1724
1903
ii
ii
ii
R L
Jesse
J J
L J
W R
J W
J R Spier J
COMMISSIONERS.
No To whom issued
J R Barnhill
W R Horn
J J Elks
Amt
ii
Amt
SB
lo
lo
Amt
No. To whom issued
L I Moore
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
No. To whom issued Amt
DO Moore
Ne.
1249
COURT coin.
To whom issued
L W Lawrence
i y
ii ii
JURY.
To whom issued
J B Cherry,
No.
1250
1428
1860
T F Nobles
Chas
Mrs Dora Quinn
Mrs Dora Quinn
Chas Skinner
Mrs Dora Quinn
W B
ii
W R Horne
W R Horne
Jno R
Amt
Bo
Amt
J R Spier
J W Page
J R
W R Horne
W R Horne
J J Elks
1259
1260 J R
1261
1262 W R Borne
1263 J
1434 W R Horne
1485
1436
1437 J
1438 Jno W Page
1571
1673
1574 W R Horne
1575
1576 J
1732 Horne
1738 J
1734 JR Spier
1735 J R Barnhill
1736
Horne
J R Spier
J R Barnhill
Horne
J W Page
Spier
CONSTABLE AND
No To whom issued Amt
J T Smith
G L
J B Galloway
O W lo
G L Blount
L H Cox
B P
O W lo
So
So
lo
G L Blount
R E
R I Belcher
Smith
L H Cox
B R Warren
J B Galloway
Crawford
1216 M D Smith
1280 B P Willoughby
1371 Cox
1430 J B Harris
B B
J B Galloway
1688 O W Harrington
1708 B W Edwards
1710 E Pollard
1713
1716 C A Gurganus
1723 O W
1800 Job
1866 J B Galloway
If G Bullock
G V Smith
Bell
M G Bullock
REGISTER OF
No. T whom issued
R Moore
lo
go
-H I inch k o z 2.1
Whichard a
A J Flanagan
Town of Greenville
Burch Job Pg Co
Whichard
am Whichard
Printing Co
Jams
Whichard
ii ii
1250
1430
1743
B Williams
ii
it
ii
ii
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
No. To whom issued
D Moore
1246
OF HEALTH.
No Te whom issued Amt
1211
1243 D J Whichard
1880
1381 Burch
1384 D J Whichard
1548
1578 Jarvis ft Blow
1590 R Williams
1714
1717 J Bryan Grimes
1721
1726 Whichard
1861 Evans
1862 GM Mooring
1872 Whichard
Burch Printing House I
Jarvis Blow o
a,
Jarvis Blow
H A Blow lo
1803 Mrs Dora Quinn
SUMMARY.
Paupers
Home of aged and infirm o
So Bridges
1357
1458
US
Amt
Bridges
Tax List
Jail
Court House
Ferries
Insane
Deaf and Dumb
Roads
Elections
Court Costs
Witness Tickets-
Superior Court
tit
Amt
CORONER.
No. To Whom issued Amt
1577 O
1729
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. To whom issued Amt
Mary E
W F Burch
D J Whichard
W F Burch
D J Whichard
Sheriffs -8889
Solicitor
Clerk Superior
Court
Jury 1748
Court Crier
Commissioners
Constables and
Register of Deeds
Clerk Superior Court
Superintendent of Health
Coroner
Miscellaneous
other
;.,
-.-
Mi
I I
Statement showing Amount of Receipts and Disbursements during
this Fiscal Year ending December 7th,
RECEIPTS.
Amount on hand 1st, 1902 ,. ,
from O. Harrington, tax col, general fund
,, . V Schedule B and C
D C. Moore, Clerk Superior Court, jury tax
T. R. Register of Deeds, marriage licenses
R Williams,
F. G. James, hire C.
E. B. hire of Jesse Wiggins
iii. . u h. H. Stanley, old jail locks
J. R. Barnhill, sale of old lumber
D. C. Moore, hire of John Baker
Cl
260.00
SO
16,64
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount paid county orders as per vouchers filed
ii Treasurer's commissions
on hand December 7th, 1903
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS.
Amount of audited claims, in order book from
1900, to December 7th, 1903. which have not been can-
celled of record
State of North Carolina,
This 7th day of December, 1903. Register of Deeds.
WINTERVILLE
This department is in A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep-
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory.
Boarding J. D.
Cox. Board per day Best
house in town.
K.
L. B. Barefoot came up from
Ayden to put the shelving in the
new store.
Dr. B. T. Cox, when not in the
be found either at hi
residence or at the store of R. G.
Chapman Co.
of Ayden, was
here Wednesday.
Harness us well as buggies.
Don't go elsewhere to get
harm- in need of harness,
when you can get any style just as
cheap just as a-e now
nice, right here
from the man you get
your buggies from.
Dr. Cox lo purchase
lbs new goose feathers.
Jerry Nichols has returned
where he has been
to his girl.
Ice for sale. H. L. Johnson.
The A G. Cox Mfg. Co. seem to
be proud of new guano sower
Most satisfactory reports are be-
received from twelve bun-
seventy-tire sold last
season.
Miss is visit-
at Mrs. H. P. Kittrell.
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. are shipping
out nice wagons. You had better
send your older before the ex-
rush next season.
If you want any ash timber for
buggy will do well to
com- A. G. Cox
do. have just laid in a good
suppl i it.
i chopping has been the
f to day about here.
Host our farmers are
Lena to
ton Thursday to attend
For the best grade- of
and chewing go to the
Drug Store.
Dr. Kinsman Heart Tablets ate
a sure cure for all affection of the
heart. Every package guaranteed
by T. N. Manning b.
farmers around Winterville
Cabbage fresh from the field
everyday. Kit i Taylor.
shoes
It. G. Chapman Co.
The building committee of
Winterville church will
meet at Friday
June 1904, p. They
will receive bids for building
bottles only at
Drug Store.
You will do well to call and see
the Mfg. Co.
buying
They will make some close
price all material of their
manufacture.
W. L. Cooper, of Weldon, was
lure Wednesday.
H. L. moved in his new
store Tuesday.
forget democratic
primaries on Saturday, June
nor the Saturday
June 1904.
See T. N. Manning and Co fir
the Best cakes and crackers.
died at the age of
years a few days ago. She has
been in the family f. r
Any mules any older
in
done.
the ti
1.25
re l-
Li
have a
store.
Kin.
source
cart hubs
A. G. Mfg. Co.
ion, Barber Co. have
of Shoe saved from
shoes to
to cents. They
ii ton. Barber and Co.
Choice pickles mid the test flour
Kit 11-11 Taylor.
Thus. and Herbert
Ayden Lumber Co.,
were here Wednesday.
Salt at R. G. Chap,
man Co.
New store, new good, lowest
prices. H, L. Johnson.
W. S. John. contracting en-
for the Card well Machine
Co, of here Wed-
looking n contract for
the new cotton s Ml oil mill.
We have the finest smoked
shoulders and the best Boston
Lard, T. N. and Co.
After a long dry spell we had a
nice shower last night, every
looks nice and fresh this morning
We bung; up a snake yesterday.
G. A. Kittrell Co., have
received a car load No. Timothy
Hay.
D. S. Chapman returned from
Chapel Hill Thursday.
Do wish to purchase a large
factory, boiler, engine, shafts j
etc., all ended and in miming or-
with two corn grists and one
flour mill complete with
Also the building and j
large water tank above it If so,
we think you will do well to see
correspond with A. G. Cox;
C. This is the plant that
contains the splendid of;
mineral water and is a most
did lot for business. They are of-
it for sale with the view, of
building a brick
needs about
dwelling house-.
people that want to move here but
there is a vacant j
town is growing rapidly but few I
dwellings are being built to rent.
Wheat j
com for your chicken.
H, L. Johnson.
North Carolina, Mr Superior Court j
Pitt Count. Before
w at their cool, get join drinks at H. L.
j Johnson's.
Taylor lo line and
m now their dry goods, all new, a L. John
new In irk More a d are
a fall of heavy fancy
Co, cigars aid
notions
Try M biscuit at K. G
Co.
Miss Annie left
train for
When you want a good smoke
try a James G. t
Kittrell Taylor.
wish to the
public that I grind every
day at my mill one mile south of
Frog Level on Sam place.
Tripp.
Prof. E. Lineberry left
Friday to go to the Baptist union
at Fremont.
have my
barber shop in the store formerly
occupied by Kittrell and
Will
Tasteless CASTOR OIL sold.
Taste as good as Maple
cents per bottle at Dr. B. T.
Winterville, H. O.
J. W. Smith, Waiter
Evans,
vs
If you wan to ; ail and keep B. Evens,
Evans and others.
The Martha Evans
Grate Evan will notice that an
action entitled as above has been com-1
the superior Court of Pitt;
county to s-11 for the payment of debts j
the interest of Walter deed.
in a certain piece of laud upon
he lived adjoining the Red Banks I j
Car load cotton led meal just. church property, and also his
i I A in iv lot lying south of the
received, G. A. Co. east side of
. ,. railroad, containing J-4 of an acre.
Only a few mo e hares Of the ,,, defendants will further
Oil take notice they required to
at tie of the Clerk of
for . Superior county, N. .
M 27th day of June.
Cooper his factory and a or demur to the Be-
. . run and in said action,
seems to -e r the ,, win apply to the court
or store. Our i for the relief demand d said com-
plaint. This th of
V C.
will do good.
Mfg.
Clerk Superior Court
CLOTHING
It has become an unwritten law th I j
men should dress well and neatly. Ti.
a young man's always been
always will be. We dress young men I .
than any store in the town at
price
Keep An
for their exclusive . be
a point of service or beauty
new some line in .
cut that adds vigorous newness to a garment
Serges for for I.; r .
about for vat i
style
THE KING CLOTH
v m.
j.
f ;
Store Closes at
Open
o.
COMBINATION
MANUFACTURED BY
A. G. COX COMPANY.
We will offer for sale
our stock of Hamburg an
AT 1-3 OFF. We I u
One Thousand yards at i
and they
Come and see them
are gone.
H Ill
Co
mm
Lumber.
are establishing
saw mill
j Japanese i
, -V- villi can furnish fig at
Rout Ruins
May p m.-A
MM Iron
of haw
as
3,289.59
27,871.00
pa d in 826.000.00
8,875.03
327,750.15
J- the J-J
A. and n the at
25.1904. U, ii to be twelve thousand
Specialty of heart
4-wk-w,
to
killed.
A J b is said that these figures have
been confirmed by an official dis-
patch. Fighting. K is
still going on la
ii-i
. ,.
.-
checks out
175-
S. M. SCHULTZ
Wholesale retail Grocer .
Dealer. Loss Heavier.
Hide, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil
Lr correspondent of
Daily Telegraph says be learns
suit, Lounges, Safe, F troops are now
and P- S I
High Life Tobacco, Key West J Buffered
casualties than the
Sue Jelly, , who have taken guns and
a id North
County of Pitt. J
bank, do
. above statement
subscribed and
Put i
-Attest
j G.
. a. TYSON.
Directors
B L,
j. L. Little, let
SHINGLES FOB
saw
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, i rial and a sew
Lye, Magic Food, predicts a further
is now increasing be. efforts
Dried Apples, Peace-, j all
The correspondent
China Ware. Tin and Wood. . says the
Ware. M I
Cheese, Best
Sewing Machines, ,
Verona other goods,
Cheap for
see me.
EL
IT ST. LOUIS,
MO.,
SALE
, can supply the public
, la any Xv-
Wilson tor
O. Grimesland, y. C.
Dentist.
N. C.
Is brought within easy reach
by the low rates offered by
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Season, Sixty Day and Fifteen
Day tickets now on sale. For
an
call on any Agent, or write
H. II.
TM- k
PUT THEM ON SALARY.
The fOB on good
that town is paying
for collecting taxes and to the
I have u.,
I the two excellent
j no. he positions, but
I only the old mar pays a
I commission of salary.
Five percent sounds little, but
when you it t per
i year that sounds very
at best will now be
high enough. We
economy in affairs, as we
do in private dealings. Three
hundred year for the
treasurer, eighty
dollars per year ft
and seventy year
clerk,. good pay tor th-
rendered. Pu-b . r from
j a per cent, to a i y Heart.
TO P ON
One of the many excellent suits in this big
stock of CLOTHING, will be to put off
trouble for many long days
NO MUTTER WHAT SUE
The variety of sizes make this, poss.-
Kc Spring is looking over the shoulder of
Styles for the season
these attractive figures; 12.00. 13.50.
15.00. 16.50. 18.00 20.00.
r. D
Dental
Surgeon
Greenville,
We have one I
about SB
c nu.
I.
Norfolk, Va.
,,;. Factors and handlers of
Bags.
and
Fountain, fl. D.
and
GREENVILLE. N. C
post office or
treat
FLANAGAN,
Attorney at Law,
Greenville. N.
A GOOD CHANGE
To Join Your Comrades At
LUNG CUB
June 14-16, 1904-
On account f
Reunion the Atlantic
Coast will round trip tick-
et, to Nashville, Tern.,
Greenville at a rate of
on sale June 10th to
limited to , ,,, ,,,,,,
June 18th,
final
all
.,,, ,, nits
MORE
, r,. at Obtained
u by
. ago the attention
directed to an
.;
RANK H. WOOTEN,
depositing tickets with Joe
Special
ville, between the I
., June 10th to
of a of
Schedules and other
will be furnished.
H M.
T. M. G. P. A-
Wilmington, N. c.
. .
i Mi
la .
BLAND
Many new and pretty styles are
the gathering of Lawns
and Prints Indeed it would be
mow correct to say that
one Of them are new and pretty.
They are from the leading man.
quality is
fully equal to their beauty. AR
Dress Goods in
Lawns, Percales and Prints are
the colors rich and lasting, the
prices are workers.
BLAND
No.
and
ball. From the St. Louts Globe
Democrat.
Free booklet on request.
COMPANY,
417-19 N. Seventh St,
St. Louis, Mo.
for
R. J. Cobb.
The Building
and
Lumber Co.,
Contractors, Constructors arid
MANUFACTURERS
Factory by railroad North
and of the beet
and
building kinds of. sheet
door to
metal work. Our has
iv
our tinning
a mantel oW- patronage and
w, ,,;, our THOSE
give
Ml experience a of private
avoid this we Have made arrange taken care of.
Larding houses we will
If you will advise us when you expect . .
a room in advance yen m
We o Table
Glassware and Tinware, South of New
your inspection of our Office was
y The Angle Lamp used in the Call and
bought of us. It is the best Oil Lamp m fig
THE EASTERN
REFLECTOR.
J. Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN
VOL. No.
AiD SOCIaL
GREENVILLE. PITT NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. JUNE
No.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
MONDAY, MAY
II. P. Hill went to Not folk to-
day.
J. H. Everett went to
ville today.
W. I. went to Bethel Sun
day morning.
Tom went Bethel
C. C. to Suffolk
morning-
C. L. Parker went to
Sunday morning.
D. C. Moore to Combo
Sunday
T. H. Tyson, of N spent
Sunday In the city.
Miss went to
Saturday evening.
A. Coward went to Greene
county Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Rd.
in- from Sunday.
A. D. Gardner and children, of
Ayden, spent in town.
Mrs. L. H. and child-
returned S
Mrs. Ann Coward, who has been
visiting in the city returned home
Saturday.
Miss Debby Manning of Winter-
ville Sunday with In
the city.
W. H. Hackney left for his
it. Lawrence, C. Sunday,
to his patents.
Mrs K. M. Schultz and children
Alfred went to
y Mount
Lincoln, who graduated
last week at the A. M. College,
came
lira 3- L.
cam-- visit her
daughter, Mr. J.
I. who been
Isaac A.
to S. O. Sunday
Mr. and C. Jack on and
children, went to Ayden Sunday
evening and returned this morn-j
Miss of
Mount, has been visiting her
sister. Mi P. M.
home
Miss Early, of
who has been teaching at
took the train this
morning fee her borne.
E. C. wife of Win-
spent Sunday in the city.
TUESDAY,
J. P. went to Norfolk bi-
A V. Monk cut lo to-
day.
W. Atkins went to
today.
J. B. left ibis morning for
Tarboro.
J. O. Carper went to Seven
Springs Monday evening.
Miss Mary A. left Monday
evening for Seven Springs.
Mrs. It. O. J elites left this
morning for City, Va.
A. T. King returned Mon-
day evening from v
K. L. Smith, Josh Mills and J.
M. Reuse went to Norfolk today.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Skinner
Monday evening for
Mrs. Bettie Early arrived Sat
evening to visit Mr. J. N-
Miss Alice who has
teaching at Falkland, took
the here this morning for
Danville.
Mrs. K. M. Cheek and
returned
Monday evening from a visit to
Raleigh Wilmington.
SUNDAY WEDDING.
Interesting by Attorney General
Johnson.
Mi. H. Johnson,
North Carolina
Retail Merchants Association, de
livered an address in the court
Tuesday to
in Greenville. It is a pity
that lunger notice of Mr.
coining not have
mi that a number of
men might have heart him.
His address a- very Interesting
and dealt of
poi lance to
Groom and Bride Speak Out
On Sunday morning two
following each other closely
called at the Baptist Sunday school
for Justice C. D. who is
the faithful supervisor of the
school and always found
day mornings. They informal him
FARMVILLE GRADED SCHOOL.
TO THE VOTERS OF GREENVILLE.
Interests j Close of the First Session.
Farmville, N. C, Mat
Editor Reflector;
As yon were not present at
close of our girded school, I trust
you will print this short reference
to what occurred at the close of
the first session. Had you been
here you would doubtless have
a coupe was at his office waiting
i a h said much more. W e suggest that
set married and n
,, come next year,
services. The
to his v. here be
found York Mary Ed-
a colored couple, waiting
to Rountree
along
He spoke f pare fend lay. par-
eels post proposed advanced
law,
collection of
bad trading , sumps, and
other . f to
Be gave timely
and good u ad
these subject
At the -f Mr. John
sou's talks a ere
made, by a of
elected
W. A CT.
delegates to the -meeting of the
state in
day and not much
can except
effort and this
association afford- a channel
through which I tie mer-
chants can procure needed
their business, and
obtain better recognition at
hands of the railroad-.
in Pitt county ought
to be a n her local
words if any knows
why the couple
not be legally joined to-
let him now peak or else
hereafter hold hi- peace, when
broke in wit;. tight,
to be
by
Bay it right
After controlling his desire to
laugh ever the the
the
made them salute, was
in style to the a in use
of spectators.
The writer wishes call the
of the people to a very import-
ant matter worthy of thought and
consideration. From now on our
town will have to levy a
special tax to cover the interest
of thirty seven hundred
and fifty dollars per
year, for years.
in addition to our present tax, will
be very burdensome unless there
is a curtailment that
now exist, as total interest for
thirty years will be one hundred
and twelve thousand and five
hundred dollars In
my opinion the best to
the will he to re the
Take
SENATOR QUAY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAD
Beaver,
Matthew Stanley Quay, senior
Pennsylvania, slept
peacefully Into death at today
an illness had been
more or for
and there should be took a tern f the
l interest in the meetings. ten days the
has in mind a an chronic
of things that might be
by the local ; Te will be a. o'clock
e . . S .,. . Mo.
if merchants use
before them.
The
night with a program by
the first four grades. Cue marked
feature of was the
shown in the selection of the
pieces
Store, wit, humor, pathos and
music was so interspersed that the
was eater
The rendering of this splendidly
selected program was
every child himself
a manner as to show he had
been it the hands of
teacher who had her
well
Friday Hon. R. B. Glenn
was have delivered address
but was prevented from being
present, his absence ad-
dress was delivered by A. T.
King, of Greenville, on the sub-
of education.
to the for depth
thought, for beauty and
of language, for grandeur of
diction and for masterfulness of
delivery, ibis address has seldom
if ever been surpassed in the
county. The people
were a in expressing their
appreciation of such
Col. I. A Stunt and ill
u happy c i t
with Mime of
history
FINED
-i .
on afternoon of Tuesday, May jg ,.,. to it
be
the historic burial , faint Th.
Purnell in the
court in the earn
yin
Quay's illness
Daniels with
hi i Mr.
pay this fine
and he would die rot in
hi- would of it.
Motion for being
application has
been made to Jostle Fuller,
of State Supreme
court., for H iii habeas
All North Stand with
Mr. j,, matter.
Difference.
A iii a
peel Something happened.
A student just home from college
witnessed it mid
i no in it
throwing a peed
ground, but there is in a
that beset
the latter of 1900 anal
the earl., day- of Ian y 1-1
when he Was
of for
u senate.
CLUB.
for
Tuesday May Sate
met at
Mm. W. B- ;
meeting s called
to order by the president, Mrs. R.
L. and
transacted
most dainty refreshment were
served.
We were glad to hare with neon
in several visitors
were
banana peel a throwing man on Wilson, Hughes, W
the
Jar via.
Before the club so
copied an invitation to meet with
Miss Bailie Gotten at
Quarterly Conference.
Presiding Elder J, D.
an excellent
the Methodist church Sunday
night. He will preach again to-
night and at of the
the quarterly of
the church will be held.
Kept Him Busy.
A mill driving a horse hitched
to a plow leading another
Be hitched to a buggy had hi-
hands full. We saw this on the
street.
Pretty Souvenir.
A very pretty souvenir button
of the coming of
ate at Nashville, Teen.,
has been received J I. Case
Threshing Co , of Racine
Win. The button a good
picture of Gen. J. B. Gordon
he
audience i manner showed
the colon they glad he was
here.
Mr. F. of Green-
and kindly con-
After pleasing -reference to
exercises, the and school he
plead -co-i
.- in such as
d. to this great
state. To who
that
he did does, fulfilled
of his many lie
i to
night a program render-
ed by the
It caught the audience
and exhibited the wonderful talent
by the larger girl and
boy in the school. success
of this nigh exercises, as well
as of she
been gratifying the
have worked so
faithfully earnestly in
of these exercises and
during the entire session of the
school.
The large audiences present
in praise of every-
thing that was done or said
the unanimous verdict of every
one is the closing exercises
of first year of this splendid
school were a grand success. X.
We our friend
dad it not been for
would have present at he
Heating only
of the town
for instance the salary of tax
c mid l
at half, while
be reduced three
As it now the tax
gets in the
while
it could be easily reduced forty
dollars per month. The
town also gets about the
for not more a
mouth's solid this could be
reduced to at least two hundred
a year. By this means
there would be a saving to tax
payers of the town twelve or
teen hundred dollars or one third
enough to pay the interest the
Improvement Will the
voters please elect a set of alder-
men who will not he
to the few 1st
nor at the e our
tax payer, let the interest f
the tow. come the expend
tore of dollar. do mean
cent
but
in, have i
id, so far
s I i
MAYOR ALSO.
Set some me
parties whom I
tel-e in to in the Affairs
-d es-
in the Having in to
toll
words of highest praise from those
who were there, several of whom
have spoken to us about the ex-
of the exercises, make us
a reproduction of the Confederate 1- egret all the more being prevent
of honor. ed from
and fees, i it that
they have failed upon
,. the
for the of
mayor
The mayor, have inform
hi, get nearly year,
to my Is I
make assertion there are
good men in the town who will
make as good mayor as we have
the town has had
now has as good mayor as
there in the state of North Caro-
For instance, there is Mr.
C. D. who has a
of the peace for the last
several years and nearly all
the magistrate cases here in
Greenville, and his fees will not
exceed Now I do not
whether he would have mayors
office or but I think with his
J. P. he would accept the
mayor's office for at least hall that
is now paid.
Mr. Rountree is no more my
choice than any other man. I
merely call his name because he
is q ratified in every respect and
would fill the office to the letter of
the law. If you are after economy
go to the office that can beat afford
to be