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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
KINSTON TO NORFOLK <lb/>
JULY 1st AND 2nd <lb/>
ROUND TRIP FARE ONLY <lb/>
The first excursion of the sea- <lb/>
son will be run from Kinston to <lb/>
Norfolk on above date. <lb/>
will for white people only <lb/>
and the very best of order <lb/>
Don't miss it. <lb/>
Train leaves Kinston a. m, <lb/>
July 1st; returning leaves Norfolk <lb/>
p. m., July 2nd. <lb/>
A. L. Potter, <lb/>
R. J. Little, <lb/>
C. D. Smith, <lb/>
G. A. Kittrell, <lb/>
Managers. <lb/>
A well-written, well-arranged <lb/>
and well-displayed advertisement <lb/>
attracts to the advertiser's place <lb/>
business large numbers of <lb/>
who invariably become <lb/>
chasers. ii and direct <lb/>
statements the minds of <lb/>
the readers of advertisements. <lb/>
Printers Ink. <lb/>
Experienced hare <lb/>
found great benefit by taking with <lb/>
them a bottle of Dr. Set ii Arnold's <lb/>
Balsam. It cures illness caused <lb/>
by impure water sadden <lb/>
changes of climate <lb/>
Warranted by J. L- Wooten, <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. June <lb/>
W. A. Darden is in Greensboro <lb/>
attending he democratic state <lb/>
convention. <lb/>
Elias Turnage and W. W. Or- <lb/>
have gone to Seven Springs <lb/>
lo stay several days. <lb/>
A. D. Warren, one of the <lb/>
dates for the office of of our <lb/>
county, was here a short while <lb/>
Wednesday. Mr. Warren seem- <lb/>
very hopeful of his nomination. <lb/>
Misses Palmetto and Vera <lb/>
Folks Must Eat <lb/>
No matter how low the pi ice <lb/>
of tobacco, and we are the <lb/>
pie to supply <lb/>
of Bessie Corbett, <lb/>
Central Barber <lb/>
Edmond Fleming, Props. <lb/>
irate; in main section <lb/>
of the <lb/>
Four chairs in operation and each <lb/>
one presided over by a skilled <lb/>
barber. <lb/>
spent several days in neighbor- <lb/>
hood week visiting Misses <lb/>
Fannie and Lucy Turnage. <lb/>
J. M. made a <lb/>
trip to yesterday. <lb/>
Miss Nannie has re- <lb/>
Oar place is inviting, razors sharp j fumed home from a at <lb/>
our towels clean. <lb/>
We thank you for past patronage <lb/>
and ask you when <lb/>
good service is wanted. <lb/>
Seasonable Eatables <lb/>
Seasonable Prices. <lb/>
at <lb/>
Fresh, Clean, Pure Goods <lb/>
are offered. We don't call <lb/>
shoulders hams. E wry thing <lb/>
by its honest came. <lb/>
W. J. THIGPEN <lb/>
GROCER, <lb/>
Five Points. <lb/>
M. SCHULTZ <lb/>
HOME TELEPHONE AND <lb/>
TELEGRAPH COMPANY. <lb/>
The following points can now <lb/>
be over the lines of <lb/>
this <lb/>
Atlanta, Ga <lb/>
Md. <lb/>
Chattanooga, Tenn. <lb/>
Char lesion, S- C <lb/>
A . N. C. j <lb/>
Charlotte, <lb/>
Beaufort, <lb/>
Durham,<lb/>
-on, <lb/>
Littleton, <lb/>
Louis <lb/>
New<lb/>
b. <lb/>
j Mt. <lb/>
W at -en<lb/>
Win.- <lb/>
City. Va. <lb/>
Ill <lb/>
Cincinnati, <lb/>
Columbia, C, <lb/>
Va <lb/>
Va. <lb/>
Nashville, Tenn. <lb/>
New York. N. Y. <lb/>
New Orleans, La. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
Va. <lb/>
Philadelphia, Pa <lb/>
Vi <lb/>
St. Louis, Mo. <lb/>
Suffolk. Va, <lb/>
0.1 other important <lb/>
points east of the Miss- <lb/>
River. <lb/>
F. <lb/>
retail and I <lb/>
Deafer. paid fin I <lb/>
Far, Seed, Oil Bar- W <lb/>
etc. <lb/>
Suite, <lb/>
Parka <lb/>
salts, Tables. a, P. <lb/>
and Ac <lb/>
Sigh Key West Ch <lb/>
roots, Henry Mi- <lb/>
Apples, <lb/>
Pine Applet, p, <lb/>
Dour Sugar, Hit, <lb/>
Foot., Matches, O, <lb/>
Sac, <lb/>
.-eels, Apples, Nat <lb/>
Candies, Dried Apples, Peach., <lb/>
Prunes, <lb/>
and t and <lb/>
torn, Cheese, Best Butter, New <lb/>
Royal Sewing and nu- <lb/>
other Quality aid <lb/>
quantity. for cash. <lb/>
see <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
CON. <lb/>
it Last obtained, After<lb/>
y St. l -if<lb/>
fa <lb/>
Me <lb/>
1868.1 <lb/>
I. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and handlers of <lb/>
Bagging, Ties and Bags. <lb/>
Correspondence and shipments <lb/>
solicited <lb/>
. months ago the attention f a <lb/>
.; i -r. i and sen- <lb/>
. St. Louis was directed to an <lb/>
o method of combating that <lb/>
of diseases, <lb/>
C. FLANAGAN, <lb/>
Attorney at Law, <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
Fair tonight and Friday. <lb/>
called cons <lb/>
Out of test cases, <lb/>
cured and have shown such <lb/>
that their ultimate recovery <lb/>
is but a question of a few week. <lb/>
S . astonishing have been the results <lb/>
and la oases pronounced <lb/>
incurable by all old methods that a <lb/>
Company has been formed and is <lb/>
prepared to furnish at a normal cost <lb/>
cure to all <lb/>
One of its chief features is <lb/>
that patients can remain <lb/>
rounded by friends and s and <lb/>
In a many instances, especially <lb/>
the i or early stairs of the <lb/>
pursue their daily vocation <lb/>
and still become completely cured <lb/>
Patients receiving the same treat- <lb/>
here Louis have complete- <lb/>
recovered as rapidly its thou <lb/>
Colorado, New Mexico and <lb/>
The wonderful results in <lb/>
been accomplished by the . <lb/>
and the company which controls this <lb/>
marvelous medical device ha <lb/>
their main office at North Seventh <lb/>
St. Louis. hey have also lo- <lb/>
a factory on Easton avenue <lb/>
a laboratory has been built at Hill <lb/>
Mo. cure will be known as <lb/>
the Lung Cure, and Mr. C <lb/>
P. the discoverer of the fluid <lb/>
Inhalants which are will person <lb/>
ally have charge of the of the the <lb/>
company. Mr. Benson will <lb/>
meet all who call st the office of tin <lb/>
company on Seventh street, and will <lb/>
answer all communications from <lb/>
who are unable to make a per- <lb/>
the St. Louis Globe <lb/>
Democrat. <lb/>
den and <lb/>
primaries are called for <lb/>
Saturday July 2nd. There are <lb/>
a good many candidates in the <lb/>
field and they are all good men. <lb/>
Candidates for sheriff; B. W. <lb/>
Edwards our present sheriff, A. <lb/>
D. Warren and F. A. Moseley, <lb/>
of Snow Hill. Walter E. Lane, <lb/>
of Bull Head township. Register <lb/>
of deeds; E. D. Little, of <lb/>
ville township. Treasurer, Will <lb/>
our present treasurer <lb/>
and T. h. Barrow, of Hill. <lb/>
House of representatives, J. T. <lb/>
of town- <lb/>
ship, W. A. of Willow <lb/>
Green township, and Parrott <lb/>
of Shine. It looks <lb/>
our county might succeed i n <lb/>
getting good officers from the <lb/>
of candidates on the <lb/>
tickets. <lb/>
C. L. went Snow Hill <lb/>
Mrs. Elias children <lb/>
have gone to Ayden today to <lb/>
visit W. M. Edward. <lb/>
Fa T. Carr and wife went to j <lb/>
Morehead City this week. From <lb/>
Morehead Mr. Carr went to Greens- <lb/>
to b.- present at the state j <lb/>
convention. <lb/>
Miss Fannie spent <lb/>
days last week Hookerton I <lb/>
a party by <lb/>
t e Misses Taylor. <lb/>
A. S. has withdrawn <lb/>
from thy for the office of <lb/>
register of deeds. Mr. Wooten <lb/>
was a strong candidate, and his <lb/>
chances were- exceedingly good but <lb/>
for harmony's sake aid the <lb/>
f hi party he felt it his <lb/>
duty to withdraw. He is a good <lb/>
man and would have made i <lb/>
office. H i gained many i <lb/>
y this notion. <lb/>
Free booklet on request. <lb/>
Company, <lb/>
417-19 N. Seventh St., <lb/>
St. Louis, Mo. <lb/>
FOR CONSUMPTION. <lb/>
SHINGLES FOR <lb/>
SALE. <lb/>
I can supply the public with <lb/>
in any quantity. Bee W <lb/>
B. Wilson or myself for prices Ac, <lb/>
E. A. <lb/>
Galloway's X Beads, j office one door east of post office, <lb/>
O. IT. a I street. Phone <lb/>
Accepted Bids. <lb/>
The board of internal improve- <lb/>
on Thursday evening com- <lb/>
the examination of bids for <lb/>
material to construct the <lb/>
lights and water works plants. <lb/>
Bids went accepted for the entire <lb/>
equipment of both plants. <lb/>
Contracts go to several different <lb/>
The fork of construction <lb/>
will begin as soon as enough mat- <lb/>
and it is hoped to have <lb/>
both plants by the end <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS <lb/>
William Fountain, n. <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon. <lb/>
N. <lb/>
i, <lb/>
Th Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt <lb/>
county issued Letters <lb/>
to the undersigned on the <lb/>
day of May 1904, on the estate of J. B. <lb/>
Gardner, deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
given to all persons indebted to thees- <lb/>
to make Immediate payment to the <lb/>
undersigned, and to alt creditors of <lb/>
said estate to present their claims <lb/>
properly authenticated, to the <lb/>
within twelve months after the <lb/>
date of notice, or this notice will <lb/>
be plead In bar of their recovery. <lb/>
This the 6th day of May, <lb/>
L. C. Gardner, <lb/>
E. J. Gardner <lb/>
Mamie <lb/>
Executors of the estate of <lb/>
J. B. Gardner. <lb/>
O. James, Atty; <lb/>
Gentlemen. <lb/>
You mind confessing that you like nice <lb/>
Handkerchiefs- com. <lb/>
Hose-sensible Underwear-pretty Ties-, <lb/>
correct Collars and Hats and Gloves <lb/>
and good linen generally, do you. We have <lb/>
all these things. The prices are lower than else, <lb/>
where, and the assortments, we believe, arc <lb/>
with greater care, more thoroughly, and <lb/>
with a view of having something truly cut of <lb/>
the ordinary. The men who buy these things <lb/>
are appreciative dressers themselves. Drop in <lb/>
any day. Our time is yours. Money back if <lb/>
you want it, making trading absolutely safe. <lb/>
THE KING CLOTHIER. <lb/>
R. J. <lb/>
C. V. York. <lb/>
L. H. <lb/>
The Building <lb/>
and <lb/>
Lumber Co., <lb/>
Contractors, Constructors and <lb/>
MANUFACTURERS <lb/>
Factory situated by tun railroad just North of the <lb/>
Imperial Factory. <lb/>
All kinds of dressed lumber, turned and <lb/>
scroll work. <lb/>
All machinery now and up to-date and of the best <lb/>
make. <lb/>
Plans furnished and contracts taken for erection of <lb/>
buildings. <lb/>
Tinning, Guttering and all kinds of sheet <lb/>
metal work. Our Tin shop is next door to <lb/>
Mr. K. L. Wyatt charge <lb/>
our tinning and slating department. You will find him <lb/>
a master of his trade. <lb/>
We ask for share of the public patronage and <lb/>
ill do best to give satisfaction. <lb/>
. f <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JULY I. 1904. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL. <lb/>
MONDAY, JUNE <lb/>
W. L. Hall went to Halifax to- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
O. L. Joyner went to Bethel to- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
F. C. Harding went to Grifton <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
C. V. York returned from <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Miss Lena spent Son- <lb/>
day in Ayden. <lb/>
Miss Elbe Smith left this mom <lb/>
for Fremont. <lb/>
J. Y. of Kinston, <lb/>
spent today <lb/>
S. W. Gable, of Washington, <lb/>
spent Sunday here. <lb/>
Dr. G. C. Edwards, of Hooker- <lb/>
ton, was here today. <lb/>
E. H. Evans came in from Kin <lb/>
Sunday morning. <lb/>
Cleveland Moore, of Kinston, <lb/>
spent Sunday in town. <lb/>
J. O. Bobbitt, of <lb/>
spent <lb/>
W. O. Little, of Newport News, <lb/>
is visiting <lb/>
TUESDAY. JUNE <lb/>
Miss Nina James left this morn- <lb/>
for a visit to Pittsboro. <lb/>
Mrs. R. O. left <lb/>
morning for Williamston. <lb/>
Rev. W. E. Cox returned from <lb/>
Hamilton Monday <lb/>
Miss Daisy left this <lb/>
morning for Robersonville. <lb/>
A. B. Ellington morn- <lb/>
for a visit to Petersburg. <lb/>
R. B. Jarvis, who has been home <lb/>
on a vacation, returned to Norfolk <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Miss Bailie returned from <lb/>
a visit to Rocky Mount Monday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Flanagan <lb/>
returned Monday evening from <lb/>
their bridal <lb/>
The condition of Mr. Allen <lb/>
Warren was unchanged today. <lb/>
He <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Harding, of <lb/>
came in this morning to <lb/>
visit Mr. and Mis. H. Harding. <lb/>
Mrs. Joe Smith, who has been <lb/>
visiting the family of F. M. Smith <lb/>
near left this morning for <lb/>
Not folk. <lb/>
Mr. Ms. M. Lung, of <lb/>
Farmville, spot Monday town <lb/>
and left on the evening for <lb/>
Mrs. Sophia Moore, of <lb/>
ton, and Mrs. R. I. ham and <lb/>
daughter, of are visiting <lb/>
Mr. J. R. Moore. <lb/>
R. W. King returned home to- <lb/>
NEW TEMPLE. <lb/>
The Laying Of The Corner Stone and <lb/>
Dedication. <lb/>
GREAT MASONIC DAY IN GREENVILLE. <lb/>
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. <lb/>
Mis Nannie Coward went to <lb/>
Ayden Saturday <lb/>
D. V. Moore returned day, having stopped to <lb/>
from Greensboro J <lb/>
Mrs. H. P. Hill left Sunday <lb/>
Greenville Lodge no. A F. <lb/>
AM. now has a beautiful home <lb/>
of its own, and Thursday, <lb/>
1904. marks a date that for <lb/>
years to come can be back <lb/>
to with pride by every member of <lb/>
the lodge. That is the date .-et <lb/>
for and the outcome <lb/>
was that the lodge settled upon <lb/>
the idea of building a temple. <lb/>
Arrangements were made with <lb/>
THE Reflector for the lodge to <lb/>
continue using its same quarters <lb/>
until plans for building the <lb/>
apart for the laying of the corner temple could be carried out. <lb/>
dedication the temple.; <lb/>
Enterprises cf such magnitude <lb/>
At the first recollection of this, must of necessity move <lb/>
writer the lodge owned a lot on the j the earnest efforts of <lb/>
morning for Portsmouth. <lb/>
Mrs. A. E. Tucker left <lb/>
morning for Scotland Neck. <lb/>
this <lb/>
R. Holton, of ii visit- <lb/>
his uncle, J. S. <lb/>
Andrew Moore returned from <lb/>
Greensboro Saturday <lb/>
Mine. Valeria and Fannie <lb/>
Fleming to House Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. and Mis. J. Z. Gardner and <lb/>
Children went to Bethel Sunday. <lb/>
Dist. Attorney Harry Skinner <lb/>
returned from Chicago Sunday. <lb/>
J. W. returned from a <lb/>
trip on the road Sunday evening. <lb/>
T. J. Jarvis returned <lb/>
from Greensboro Saturday even- <lb/>
Mrs. K. House left this morn- <lb/>
to visit her mother in Edge- <lb/>
Helen and <lb/>
Brinkley left this morning for <lb/>
Stokes. <lb/>
Dr. W. E. Warren, of William- <lb/>
is attending his lather, <lb/>
Allen Warren. <lb/>
Rev. W. B. Powell loft this <lb/>
morning for Newport News, Va., <lb/>
to be absent about days. <lb/>
Lawrence, of Scot- <lb/>
land Neck, came in Saturday to <lb/>
visit Miss Mamie Brinkley. <lb/>
Mrs. E. B. Moore, of Washing- <lb/>
ton, came in Sunday evening to <lb/>
see her father, Allen Warren. <lb/>
Miss Ada C. Ward, who has <lb/>
visiting Misses Lena <lb/>
Harris, returned to her <lb/>
home, near this morning. <lb/>
Mrs. J. Bryan Grimes, who has <lb/>
been visiting her parents, Mr. and <lb/>
it gave as a reason I <lb/>
evening. bad <lb/>
his Greens <lb/>
convention- <lb/>
Misses Mable and Julia Morris, <lb/>
of Tarboro ad Miss P -at ten <lb/>
stein, of Richmond, came Mon- <lb/>
day to visit Mrs. S. M. <lb/>
WEDNESDAY, JUNE <lb/>
G. G. left this morning. <lb/>
Miss Lottie Blow left this morn- <lb/>
for Durham. <lb/>
Allen Kittrell, of Winterville, <lb/>
spent Tuesday town. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs, It. Betts left <lb/>
this morning for Virginia. <lb/>
Mrs. J. B. this <lb/>
mottling from Seven Springs. <lb/>
J. S. -r <lb/>
ville, came in Tuesday <lb/>
Misses Matt, <lb/>
returned from Tuesday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Miss Effie Bobbitt, of <lb/>
arrived Tuesday to visit <lb/>
Mrs. Adrian <lb/>
corner of Second streets <lb/>
which was a two-story frame <lb/>
building, the upper floor used for <lb/>
the meeting of the lodge the <lb/>
lower floor as a school room. To <lb/>
many of u that old school room <lb/>
will ever be in blessed memory <lb/>
This lodge building was <lb/>
removed from the of <lb/>
town and as the years rolled on <lb/>
and the lodge increased in <lb/>
it was found tat- <lb/>
were too small, in <lb/>
for more convenient quartets it <lb/>
was decided to secure a lodge room <lb/>
down town. When the <lb/>
building was being erected <lb/>
were made with the <lb/>
owners to construct a good lodge <lb/>
room the Masons on the corner <lb/>
near the court house. <lb/>
As soon an this was completed <lb/>
the moved in and for several <lb/>
years held its meeting there. In <lb/>
the meantime the old lodge prop- <lb/>
was used school purposes <lb/>
for awhile a school for girls <lb/>
conducted there under <lb/>
f the lodge, building <lb/>
was burned while being thus used. <lb/>
The first steps taken by the <lb/>
lodge towards securing a temple <lb/>
in which to make itself a <lb/>
home was near the close of <lb/>
1899. At that time the two-story <lb/>
portion the <lb/>
which the lodge quarters were <lb/>
slowly, but <lb/>
the <lb/>
were with success. Their <lb/>
old lot was sold and they bought <lb/>
the Delaney lot near the court <lb/>
house on which to the <lb/>
temple. Work on the building <lb/>
was started Aug. 1903, and <lb/>
the first of April, 1904, the lodge <lb/>
moved into its own quarters. <lb/>
The temple is a handsome <lb/>
representing an outlay of about <lb/>
It is three the <lb/>
devoted to suites of <lb/>
offices, the second floor a modern <lb/>
opera house, the third floor lodge <lb/>
rooms. The town as well as the <lb/>
fraternity are to be con- <lb/>
having such a <lb/>
creditable building. <lb/>
After getting the building <lb/>
The Schools Showing Progress. <lb/>
On Sunday afternoon the <lb/>
meeting of Sunday <lb/>
school union was held in the <lb/>
Christian church. The attendance <lb/>
was not as large as it should have <lb/>
been, but the oppressive weather <lb/>
be blamed for this. <lb/>
The lateness of publishing the <lb/>
program was also responsible for <lb/>
much the program being omit- <lb/>
but there was to make <lb/>
session interesting. V. A. <lb/>
e, Sr., gave a splendid review <lb/>
of the lessons during past <lb/>
quarter, bringing out many good <lb/>
thoughts suggested by the lessons. <lb/>
The reports of the schools for the <lb/>
quarter were excellent and <lb/>
the growing interest Sunday <lb/>
school work in the town. The in- <lb/>
crease in both attendance and col- <lb/>
was large. That the pub- <lb/>
may be better acquainted with <lb/>
the work being done by <lb/>
schools, a motion was adopted that <lb/>
the reports for the past quarter <lb/>
be published. These are found <lb/>
below in condensed <lb/>
METHODIST SCHOOL <lb/>
Officers ave. attendance 4.10-13. <lb/>
Scholars <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Visitors <lb/>
Cradle roll <lb/>
Collections,<lb/>
Grand <lb/>
481.72, <lb/>
special total 189.72, average <lb/>
per Sunday 90.90. <lb/>
New scholars enrolled con- <lb/>
completed the next step was deaths l. <lb/>
arrange for laying the corner stone; <lb/>
and formally dedicating <lb/>
pie. Owing to circumstances at <lb/>
the time of starting the building <lb/>
the corner could be laid <lb/>
until <lb/>
North Carolinian Honored. <lb/>
St. Louis, Tue final <lb/>
session of the thirty sixth annual <lb/>
convention the National <lb/>
of the Junior Order United <lb/>
American Mechanics was held last <lb/>
when following officers <lb/>
National <lb/>
W. E. Faison, Raleigh, N. C; <lb/>
vice A. L. S. <lb/>
treas- <lb/>
Maryland; <lb/>
conductor, Fred W. <lb/>
Michigan; warden, C. O. <lb/>
District of Columbia. <lb/>
The next session of the National <lb/>
Council will be held in Nashville, <lb/>
Tenn. <lb/>
Had Left Town. <lb/>
A citizen of another town who <lb/>
was a subscriber to The <lb/>
died recently, and the post- <lb/>
master in Bending notice that <lb/>
r was not taken out of t ha <lb/>
mUn . <lb/>
then and was deferred <lb/>
completion of temple. <lb/>
lb-low is the program; <lb/>
meet at Masonic temple <lb/>
house at a. in. <lb/>
Laying corner stone at <lb/>
the Grand <lb/>
Public installation of officers. <lb/>
Dedication of temple. <lb/>
Oration by Prof. J. Carlyle, <lb/>
of Forest. <lb/>
Dinner at Comer Brick <lb/>
Officers ave. attendance 3.7-18,<lb/>
j Scholars <lb/>
j Total <lb/>
located was purchased by Tin-. <lb/>
to make a home <lb/>
the paper. purchase Music for the <lb/>
Masons looking Osceola Baud. <lb/>
ware- <lb/>
occasion <lb/>
by <lb/>
8.7-13. <lb/>
7.5-13. <lb/>
a. <lb/>
con- <lb/>
In Honor of Greenville Ladies. <lb/>
Visitors <lb/>
Collections <lb/>
per Sunday 41.3-13. <lb/>
New scholars enrobed <lb/>
deaths none. <lb/>
SCHOOL. <lb/>
Officers ave. attendance 1.6-13. <lb/>
Teachers 2.8-13. <lb/>
Scholars 1-13. <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Visitors 1.1-3. <lb/>
Collections 917.72, average per <lb/>
Sunday <lb/>
New scholars enrolled con- <lb/>
Daily Reflector <lb/>
The <lb/>
make i report. <lb/>
Negro Man Flagged Glenn's Train. <lb/>
N. C, June N. C, June <lb/>
George W. Baker, of A colored man flagged down the <lb/>
entertained her friends incoming passenger train from <lb/>
on Monday evening at the last just in time <lb/>
hotel. The occasion to what might have proven <lb/>
a progressive card bad wreck the long trestle, <lb/>
party, given in honor of her two miles below town, <lb/>
guests, Miss A horse ran on the trestle and <lb/>
Miss Sophie Jarvis, of the train was held an hour or <lb/>
ville. The first prize, a hand-1 more until the animal could be <lb/>
did not <lb/>
some fan, was won by Miss <lb/>
Miss Laura Phelps <lb/>
Miss Daisy Britt tied tho <lb/>
booby, which was finally awarded <lb/>
to Miss Phelps. Mrs. Baker was <lb/>
a charming and looked <lb/>
radiantly beautiful in white silk <lb/>
over taffeta. Miss Sophie Jarvis, <lb/>
who ranks among the pretty <lb/>
women of Eastern was <lb/>
gowned in green silk. Miss Hen- <lb/>
was attired in white <lb/>
silk. She is fair, tall and grace <lb/>
and a social favorite.-Nor.<lb/>
bust hen for <lb/>
window dealers. <lb/>
removed. <lb/>
Capt. R. B. mid several <lb/>
other people were <lb/>
on the train, when <lb/>
was out that a color- <lb/>
ed man saved the from being <lb/>
wrecked there were many <lb/>
of commendation the <lb/>
statement that <lb/>
reward the colored <lb/>
action. <lb/>
It figured put <lb/>
train been he <lb/>
mm fie <lb/>
man Tor if <lb/>
Shot From Ambush. <lb/>
Saturday night while sitting on <lb/>
the porch of his borne, five miles <lb/>
from Downs shot <lb/>
by some one secreted near by. <lb/>
Three balls took effect, one of <lb/>
them penetrating right lung <lb/>
and Mr. injury is <lb/>
though necessarily fatal. <lb/>
day afternoon William <lb/>
brought before <lb/>
tree a w at rant <lb/>
hint with <lb/>
matter was for <lb/>
nary hearing until <lb/>
a bond was required of <lb/>
lie could dot. give <lb/>
and was placed in jail. <lb/>
. moil <lb/>
baa <lb/>
Farmville at the betel <lb/>
6th and 7th, <lb/>
Wednesday . <lb/>
eye <lb/>
able to pay a <lb/>
I free 4-M <lb/>
. Ami.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019428_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
n. R. L. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Dr. D. L. <lb/>
Dental <lb/>
. Surgeon <lb/>
F Greenville. <lb/>
Norfolk <lb/>
Cotton Buyers and Broken in <lb/>
Cotton, Grain and P- <lb/>
ons. Private Wires to New York <lb/>
Chicago and New Orleans. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
Ties always on hand <lb/>
Fresh Goods kept con- <lb/>
in stock. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
,, Q R <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
i you ran get a <lb/>
tiling <lb/>
or screw or <lb/>
gr lacking. Have a good <lb/>
I . box and be prepared for <lb/>
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, Ac, <lb/>
--------of <lb/>
J R. <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
New Version of and Gaston. <lb/>
John Banyan to Martin <lb/>
the way, Lather, I notice <lb/>
that a just been <lb/>
posted from planet No. 1,480.90 <lb/>
stating that Josephus Daniels, an <lb/>
editor, has been attached for con- <lb/>
tempt. In hie paper he compare <lb/>
himself to each of us. I am sure <lb/>
that he means to confer the great <lb/>
honor upon you alone, my dear <lb/>
Martin dear Bun- <lb/>
yon are too generous. am <lb/>
sure that Mr. D meant that <lb/>
only for yourself. I beg you to so <lb/>
consider it, my <lb/>
John speech you <lb/>
take the coveted honor to your- <lb/>
self. Positively i can not permit <lb/>
you to deprive yourself of one iota <lb/>
of the splendid the <lb/>
my dear <lb/>
Martin pray that <lb/>
you grant this one request, the <lb/>
sake of our friendship do not <lb/>
decline, my dear Bunyan. You <lb/>
have been in jail and passed <lb/>
through the valley of the shadow <lb/>
of death all for your sake, <lb/>
and now I beg of you that you do <lb/>
not get yourself into any new <lb/>
trouble by attempting to shift this <lb/>
honor, my sincere friend, my loyal <lb/>
friend, <lb/>
John beg that yon <lb/>
be sensible, my dear Luther. You, <lb/>
too, been in jail and ate the <lb/>
diet of worms all the sake of a <lb/>
righteous cause. Never before <lb/>
have you shown the white feather. <lb/>
On my bended knees I implore, I <lb/>
beseech, I beg that you agree with <lb/>
me that Mr. Daniels is like you <lb/>
only, and that he was too hasty <lb/>
when he referred to me in his pa- <lb/>
Martin is <lb/>
enough, my dear Bunyan. You <lb/>
Kin throw it up to me that I am an <lb/>
ex-jailbird and insinuate that I ate <lb/>
worms, but if you value my friend- <lb/>
my dear Bunyan, say no <lb/>
more about my accepting the hon- <lb/>
or, and I'll withdraw all my re- <lb/>
John my <lb/>
dear Lather, let our long friendship <lb/>
be unimpaired. Really, old man, <lb/>
I was joking anyway. Mr. Daniel <lb/>
he was like Thomas <lb/>
son and Josiah Turner. They were <lb/>
both politicians and are not so sen <lb/>
an we. Let us beseech them <lb/>
to monopolize the honor. Let's <lb/>
shake and continue to be friends <lb/>
Raleigh Enterprise. <lb/>
Something New <lb/>
Laces and <lb/>
White Vests On <lb/>
Next Week <lb/>
A. E. Tucker Co., <lb/>
THE HUSTLING CLOTHIERS <lb/>
D LIN <lb/>
WICK <lb/>
Steamer B. L. Myers leave <lb/>
Washington daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
at a. in for Greenville, leave <lb/>
Greenville daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
lit m. for Washington. <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/>
from New York and <lb/>
Norfolk and Southern R. R. and <lb/>
Old Dominion Line from Norfolk; <lb/>
Clyde Line from Philadelphia. <lb/>
and Chesapeake Line <lb/>
from Baltimore and Merchants <lb/>
and Miners Line from Boston. <lb/>
Sailing hours subject to change <lb/>
without Notice. <lb/>
T. H. Myers, Aft <lb/>
Washington, N. C. <lb/>
J. J. Cherry, A gt., <lb/>
N. O. <lb/>
H. B. mitt. TIN President <lb/>
,. <lb/>
Sour <lb/>
Stomach <lb/>
No appetite, loss of <lb/>
nervousness, headache, constipation, <lb/>
bad breath, general debility, sour <lb/>
and catarrh of stomach are <lb/>
all due to Indigestion. cures <lb/>
Indigestion. This new discovery <lb/>
the natural juices of digestion <lb/>
as they exist In a healthy stomach, <lb/>
combined with the greatest known tonic <lb/>
and properties. <lb/>
Dyspepsia Cure does not only cur in- <lb/>
digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous <lb/>
remedy cures all stomach troubles by <lb/>
cleansing, purifying, sweetening and <lb/>
strengthening the mucous membranes <lb/>
lining the stomach. <lb/>
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT <lb/>
stealth cat the Sack <lb/>
tat the w . x. <lb/>
safe. Set <lb/>
a. Mel eke, <lb/>
a. -Muss <lb/>
mi <lb/>
Prompt treatment of a <lb/>
attack of will often <lb/>
vent a serious sickness. <lb/>
known Remedy is Dr. Seth Ar <lb/>
Bab am. Your <lb/>
J L. warrants it to five <lb/>
satisfaction. <lb/>
TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN <lb/>
LAND BAUD. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Super-1- <lb/>
or court of Pitt county, made in spot- <lb/>
proceedings No. life entitled Bill <lb/>
Daniel at against Linton Lee <lb/>
Daniel et the undersigned com- <lb/>
missioner will sell or cash at public <lb/>
auction before the house door <lb/>
in Greenville on Saturday, July <lb/>
1904, the following described lot or <lb/>
parcel of land in <lb/>
just south of the limits of <lb/>
the town of Greenville. on <lb/>
the north by the lot of John Thomas <lb/>
Barnes, on the south by the lands <lb/>
B. Patrick, on the East by Wash- <lb/>
street and on the West by the <lb/>
lot of Gray and known as <lb/>
the Daniel lot. <lb/>
F. G. Jamel <lb/>
This June 7th, 1904. Commission <lb/>
For Sale By <lb/>
JNO. <lb/>
Greenville. N. <lb/>
LAND SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the <lb/>
court of Pitt county in special <lb/>
No. 1294 entitled J. D. <lb/>
against Lula Stokes <lb/>
et the undersigned Commissioner <lb/>
will sell for cash at public auction be- <lb/>
fore the court door in Green- <lb/>
ville on Saturday, July nth, 1904, the <lb/>
following described lands situate in <lb/>
Pitt county and township; <lb/>
piece adjoining lands of <lb/>
Smith, C. P. Smith and others <lb/>
acres more or less. One <lb/>
other piece being swamp land, be- <lb/>
ginning at the mouth of Second Branch <lb/>
thence a straight line to the canal in <lb/>
the of Indian Well swamp, <lb/>
up the canal to the line of Jno. <lb/>
A. Smiths land, thence with the line <lb/>
of said land to the side ditch, thence <lb/>
down said side ditch to the beginning, <lb/>
containing acres more or less. <lb/>
Both pieces being inherited by P. A. <lb/>
mother of said ten- <lb/>
ants in common from her <lb/>
Smith. F. O. JAMBS <lb/>
June 7th, Cost. <lb/>
OP NEWARK, N. YOUR POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
Cash Value, <lb/>
Paid-up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that works <lb/>
Is <lb/>
Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within en while you <lb/>
are living, or within three after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence <lb/>
of and payment of arrears with interest. <lb/>
second No Restrictions. ft. Incontestable <lb/>
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and of each <lb/>
succeeding year, provided the premium for the year be paid. <lb/>
They be To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the Insurance, or <lb/>
To make policy- payable an during the lifetime <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
J. L, <lb/>
Greenville N. C. <lb/>
The Only Way- <lb/>
FINE JOB PRINTING <lb/>
Is send it to <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR. <lb/>
N. C, June <lb/>
Prof. King returned from Chase <lb/>
City Friday. <lb/>
Our roller wash board is a <lb/>
it is without a <lb/>
and is destined to take the <lb/>
lead, to try one, is to buy one, <lb/>
and to buy one, is to never be <lb/>
without one again. <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Canned of every <lb/>
at Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
E. G. Cox came home Thursday <lb/>
morning from Seven Springs very <lb/>
much improved health. <lb/>
We invite the ladies to call and <lb/>
examine our line of lawn before <lb/>
purchasing elsewhere. J. J. Hines. <lb/>
E. G. Cox will be away for <lb/>
weeks and would esteem it a <lb/>
favor if those of his friends <lb/>
anticipating taking out <lb/>
would await his return or if urgent <lb/>
would request them to see his <lb/>
brother, E. Cox, at the post- <lb/>
office. Their kindness will be <lb/>
very highly appreciated. <lb/>
W. B. Alexander after spending <lb/>
several days with friends at <lb/>
returned home Friday evening. <lb/>
Lime, plastering hair, <lb/>
doors, blinds and side lights at <lb/>
J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
When you need a nice, light, I <lb/>
tough pole, for your buggy or <lb/>
carriage. Call on us and a <lb/>
selection. Milling Mfg. I <lb/>
Co. Ayden. <lb/>
to is no doubt a very pretty j <lb/>
game of ball, but our j <lb/>
friends scored it heavy. <lb/>
AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent. <lb/>
The latest styles in straw <lb/>
and caps Bee J. J. Hines. <lb/>
Just received spring suit cloth- <lb/>
for boys. J. J. Hines. <lb/>
Fancy candies, oranges, apples <lb/>
and bananas at E. E. Go's. <lb/>
Mrs. C. A. Blount has come <lb/>
home from a recent visit to More- <lb/>
head. <lb/>
Confectioneries, tinware and <lb/>
everything in general merchandise <lb/>
at fair prices can be by call- <lb/>
at store of Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
You will do well to go to Sum- <lb/>
for fancy <lb/>
groceries. <lb/>
W. B. Wright, has been <lb/>
here for time returned to his <lb/>
home in Rocky Mount Saturday. <lb/>
Having been appointed to list <lb/>
the taxes fur the of Ayden <lb/>
for year 1904, I will be pleased <lb/>
to meet any and all persons at the <lb/>
store of Smith Bro. who <lb/>
have taxes to list in said town. <lb/>
J. M. Blow. <lb/>
ASK FOR <lb/>
COLUMBIA FLOUR. <lb/>
If it give you absolute <lb/>
satisfaction dealer will <lb/>
pay you for it. <lb/>
R. F. Johnson, <lb/>
Dist. Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
hits. A full assortment of ladies and <lb/>
I gents shoes at reasonable prices at <lb/>
our Jenkins. <lb/>
A beautiful line of <lb/>
when they piled it IS to their youths and straw hate, <lb/>
Our boys got a good I at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
For can peaches, apples, corn <lb/>
tomatoes, apply to E. E. <lb/>
Miss Sallie Brooks, of Grifton, <lb/>
dinner and say is a hue <lb/>
place and people are as <lb/>
clever as ever walked i shoe <lb/>
leather, if the at <lb/>
Ridge Springs wont swim tadpoles., spent at yes- <lb/>
The ladies have out where j <lb/>
to go when they need the <lb/>
of body in various <lb/>
quality dress goods, laces., <lb/>
etc. and <lb/>
As authorized agent for <lb/>
Reflector we take <lb/>
great pleasure receiving sub <lb/>
and billing receipts for <lb/>
those arrears. We have a lint <lb/>
of all who receive their mail at <lb/>
office. We also take orders <lb/>
for job <lb/>
Moore, Moore, of <lb/>
Johnson's J. A. <lb/>
Go to E. E. Go's new <lb/>
market for beef, fresh meats, <lb/>
sage, and fresh fish. <lb/>
The infant child of E. G. Cox is <lb/>
very sick and much fear is <lb/>
as to its condition. We <lb/>
hope it will soon be well. <lb/>
For a nice cool drink go to Sum- <lb/>
fountain. <lb/>
first-class brick <lb/>
ply to E. Edwards Son, <lb/>
den, N. C. A full supply always <lb/>
on <lb/>
The ladies are especially invited <lb/>
to call inspect our line of <lb/>
mercerized we it <lb/>
bolts also patterns of <lb/>
lengths. J J- <lb/>
Friend Stancil Hodges left Sun- <lb/>
day for the northern <lb/>
First Class hand made brick, by <lb/>
the wholesale retail large <lb/>
stock always on your orders <lb/>
solicited. J. A. Griffin. <lb/>
Hart Cypress Shingles for <lb/>
sale by Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
Carolina 11.80 <lb/>
per day, depot on West Ave- <lb/>
Transient custom solicited <lb/>
B. F. Early, proprietor. <lb/>
Mrs. R. W. Smith and <lb/>
are visiting <lb/>
We hear men say the <lb/>
cheapest and best fitting clothing <lb/>
is sold by Tyson. <lb/>
Just lot of boys <lb/>
and clothing at W. M. <lb/>
Edwards. <lb/>
Why suffer rum intense head- <lb/>
ache, eye ache smarts and burns, <lb/>
when you be permanently <lb/>
one pair of glasses properly <lb/>
fined, by J. W. Taylor, grad- <lb/>
Optician, Ayden, N. C. weak <lb/>
yea, need i <lb/>
ways go I re in bad to worse. A lit- <lb/>
piece of glass properly <lb/>
OLD <lb/>
Fresh butter and cheese on ice <lb/>
at <lb/>
Two small new iron safes just the <lb/>
kind for small business or farmers <lb/>
at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
We 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 mechanics. We use <lb/>
tine's 1st class varnish, hence we <lb/>
to make the neatest j <lb/>
and most durable bug-y in <lb/>
N. C, Ayden Milling Mfg Co., <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Wick Worthington was <lb/>
a cotton Sat but <lb/>
unlike our Winterville farmer will <lb/>
not sell cotton of this year's make <lb/>
the fall. <lb/>
The best quality of dour as cheap <lb/>
as the cheapest at Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
Com, bay oats, at J. R. <lb/>
Smith <lb/>
Cotton seed meal and hulls at <lb/>
J. R. S <lb/>
Re. D. W. Davis filled his <lb/>
regular appointment at <lb/>
Sunday left here for his <lb/>
in yesterday. <lb/>
Several of attend- <lb/>
ed the lawn party at Chapman's <lb/>
grove Wednesday evening. <lb/>
We want your hams chickens <lb/>
and eggs. J. R. Smith A Bro. <lb/>
A new lot of men's negligee I <lb/>
received at W M. Ed-, <lb/>
wards A Co's. <lb/>
Prof. T. H. King filled his <lb/>
to preach Winter- <lb/>
ville Sunday. <lb/>
New corned herrings at J. R. <lb/>
Smith <lb/>
Now we plenty of <lb/>
wagon and cart <lb/>
wheels and sell them its cheap <lb/>
as any one. <lb/>
Ayden . Co. <lb/>
Ayden, X C. <lb/>
J. went road <lb/>
Sunday morning. <lb/>
We told that Cannon <lb/>
Tyson keeps the best most <lb/>
For flour, lime, hay, meal, hall <lb/>
etc., go to Jackson Co. <lb/>
I wish to remind my friends that <lb/>
I keep a very nice line of millinery <lb/>
goods, and I know that my Tessie <lb/>
girdles, ribbons and new kid belt <lb/>
will please yon all. Give me a <lb/>
call, J. A. Davis. <lb/>
If yon feel hurt, go to Jackson's <lb/>
and get a pair of shoes. They <lb/>
will make your feet glad. <lb/>
Coward, of Green- <lb/>
ville, has been visiting her <lb/>
Mrs. Dr. Dixon and returned <lb/>
to her home Monday. <lb/>
TRIED <lb/>
THE NATIONAL LIFE <lb/>
INSURANCE CO., OF <lb/>
Vermont <lb/>
Established 1850, <lb/>
PURELY MUTUAL <lb/>
THE BEST <lb/>
INSURANCE IN THE WORLD. <lb/>
Writes all up-to-date policies, <lb/>
including Endowments, Spec- <lb/>
Investments. Limited Pay- <lb/>
Ordinary Life and Au- <lb/>
best Company <lb/>
for the insured. <lb/>
Years of Successful Business <lb/>
Company that owns no <lb/>
Makes a <lb/>
specialty of Southern invest- <lb/>
For further <lb/>
call on or write <lb/>
E. HOOKS, <lb/>
District Manager, <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
styles and patterns, which make <lb/>
excellent hall rugs, at a normal <lb/>
Ladies are cordially invited <lb/>
to call and see <lb/>
Ayden Milling M. Co., <lb/>
Ayden N. C. often work wooden. <lb/>
,, , , I J M. Dixon left for Seven <lb/>
Cotton seed hulls, Hay, Oats and ,. , . . . . , <lb/>
Springs Sunday for the benefit of <lb/>
Cotton Seed meal sold by Cannon , , . <lb/>
and , . ,. <lb/>
i J. R. Smith says his a <lb/>
Mis. of is visiting pair of shoes for every body. complete line of Immune in town <lb/>
her daughter, Mis. J. T Smith, come In by car <lb/>
Maple Cypress, boarded the Jr-t this week. We call special to our <lb/>
train here Saturday for Greenville. I Cotton Kings. Stonewall and <lb/>
r,, Cannon <lb/>
Call and tee Carolina Cotton at J. it, .,,, ; <lb/>
nice attractive line of Smith Bro. that of W. C Jackson Co. V <lb/>
groceries. j Cannon handles n anything usually kept in j <lb/>
Fresh thread and butter and ready mixed paints, the best. j K C do <lb/>
nice at Sum-j j. Smith and families lo please you with <lb/>
spent Sun lay in country with some-1 of heavy and fancy <lb/>
We are times its a. the pas, ., <lb/>
week we have enjoyed both ex <lb/>
Firstly we have<lb/>
la <lb/>
Oil <lb/>
Just another case of j <lb/>
flue shirts Ed-, <lb/>
A Co's. <lb/>
B. Alexandria Leon Me-1 <lb/>
spent Green- <lb/>
Miss came up on <lb/>
the train Saturday morning from <lb/>
a visit down the road. <lb/>
W. M. Edwards Co., will sell <lb/>
you an up-to-date suit of clothes <lb/>
Just tie finest line of s <lb/>
you ever did see at W. M. Ed- <lb/>
wards Co. <lb/>
We have cut the price on all our <lb/>
white goods Come and buy a <lb/>
waist, W. M. Edwards Co. <lb/>
All raw bats sold at. greatly <lb/>
reduced prices at W. M. Ed <lb/>
and wife, <lb/>
Greene county, arrived Saturday <lb/>
Norfolk spent the night <lb/>
with W. F. Hart. <lb/>
Remember you can lawns, <lb/>
nicker is, piques and <lb/>
ether nice goods too numerous to <lb/>
mention at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Call to see our laces ham- <lb/>
burgs, J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
pleased to learn <lb/>
is some better. <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
X-v up-to-date Wheeler and <lb/>
Wilson sew lug much lies only <lb/>
cussed, secondly we nave ., w M <lb/>
Miss L. Smith, the allotted to ,. . . . . <lb/>
, ,, E. A. Coward, of Green vine after <lb/>
and , , <lb/>
. ,. ,. ,. , i mends here <lb/>
hospitality our , . , <lb/>
. . v ii Saturday to <lb/>
For good eating and hail fellow <lb/>
John <lb/>
emporium has replenished <lb/>
all the latest novelties of <lb/>
ladies millinery and dress goods. <lb/>
A find class milliner is my employ. <lb/>
Give a trial. <lb/>
Bee lace remnants at <lb/>
Go's. <lb/>
II you want a pair of all <lb/>
at go to Jackson's. <lb/>
his <lb/>
since <lb/>
home <lb/>
M. M. SAULS, <lb/>
PHARMACIST, <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
well met Tick <lb/>
Cheek and John O. Cox can't be <lb/>
beat. This is the beat old world <lb/>
we ever did see. <lb/>
Rock salt for stock, <lb/>
Smith A Bro. <lb/>
at J. <lb/>
Do you know J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN, <lb/>
N. <lb/>
At the close of business June 9th, 1904- <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts, <lb/>
Overdrafts, <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures <lb/>
Due from <lb/>
Check and Cash Items, <lb/>
keep the most complete line of <lb/>
bleaching and ginghams <lb/>
in town. Their customers tell me <lb/>
i hat it is so. <lb/>
Silver Coin, <lb/>
National Bank notes and <lb/>
other U. S. notes <lb/>
1,379 <lb/>
Total, O 33.47 <lb/>
Capital stock paid <lb/>
Undivided profits <lb/>
expenses, <lb/>
Dividends unpaid <lb/>
Demand certificates <lb/>
deposits, <lb/>
Deposits, <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Carry your spring chickens to <lb/>
IV. M. Edwards A Coif you <lb/>
good prices for them. <lb/>
George Bro, <lb/>
work this line <lb/>
a specialty. Work <lb/>
Guaranteed. <lb/>
Mis. W. L. House and <lb/>
of Winterville, Sunday with <lb/>
Mrs. <lb/>
first class brick <lb/>
ply to E. S. Edwards Son, <lb/>
-en, N, C. A full suppl always <lb/>
on band- <lb/>
You will find a complete line of <lb/>
light weight coats at W. M <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Another lot of ladies Ox <lb/>
fords for at W. M. Ed- <lb/>
wards A Co. <lb/>
stock of ribbons is wide, <lb/>
narrow, and cheap, J. R. <lb/>
Smith A Bro. <lb/>
Dr. Joseph Dixon, <lb/>
AND SURGEON, <lb/>
Office Best Railroad, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Dr. Louis Skinner, <lb/>
Practicing Physician Surgeon <lb/>
Hotel Annie, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
E. V- COX, <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="00019428_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
AND <lb/>
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Proprietor. <lb/>
Entered in the post office at Greenville. X. C, as second class matter, <lb/>
Advertising rates made upon application. <lb/>
A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. <lb/>
i to fiction <lb/>
Pitt County, N. C, 1904. <lb/>
All of them are for Clean now. <lb/>
a. . <lb/>
Only the hide bound refuse to <lb/>
sweat in this weather. <lb/>
It might be well for campaigner <lb/>
t wait for cooler weather to begin <lb/>
the canvas. <lb/>
The legalized primary got no <lb/>
mention at all in the recent state <lb/>
convention. <lb/>
When Teddy get through <lb/>
changing his it will look <lb/>
like something else- <lb/>
The kidnapping of Americans and <lb/>
holding them for ransom is <lb/>
monotonous. <lb/>
BANKS ARE HELPFUL. <lb/>
At a recent meeting of farmers <lb/>
held in this section the question <lb/>
was bought up, the multi- <lb/>
plication of country banks help the <lb/>
and some took the position <lb/>
Sad But Beautiful Thought. <lb/>
When John Adams, the second <lb/>
President of the United States, was <lb/>
ninety-two years old, Daniel Web- <lb/>
then a young man just rising to <lb/>
distinction, passed through Quincy <lb/>
hat they hurt, rather than help, the the residence of Mr. Adams <lb/>
The true note of Democracy is <lb/>
sounded in the platform adopted by <lb/>
the state convention. <lb/>
Greensboro got deserved praise <lb/>
for the splendid manner in which <lb/>
the delegates were entertained. <lb/>
If the democrats do not win in <lb/>
the coming national election it will <lb/>
not be because of failure to have a <lb/>
good chance <lb/>
.- i <lb/>
The late republican national con- <lb/>
was the thirteenth that par- <lb/>
has held. That is the number to <lb/>
get knocked out on. <lb/>
A California claims <lb/>
to have discovered a hundred new <lb/>
stars. And just to think he can't <lb/>
have a single one of them. <lb/>
The number of by the <lb/>
excursion steamer at York, <lb/>
Week InSt, has i one <lb/>
other may yet <lb/>
. . <lb/>
delegate from <lb/>
;. be allowed no <lb/>
e in the national convention at <lb/>
His recent actions <lb/>
sh . hie purpose is to create <lb/>
The who was arrested for <lb/>
burning the Burlington hotel has <lb/>
confessed the crime. Let him <lb/>
swing. <lb/>
never says a word <lb/>
about having the state convention. <lb/>
It gets almost everything else it <lb/>
wants. <lb/>
Wilmington has fifty-eight <lb/>
loons. wonder the people there <lb/>
are becoming aroused on the <lb/>
of a dispensary. <lb/>
Some South Carolina farmers <lb/>
have found another insect that is <lb/>
a menace to the cotton crop. Don't <lb/>
the poor cotton have a hard time <lb/>
As Raleigh is saying that city <lb/>
furnish a warehouse in whim <lb/>
conventions can be held, Greensboro <lb/>
begun talking for an <lb/>
farmer by withdrawing money from <lb/>
circulation making it harder for the <lb/>
farmer to Square <lb/>
Times. <lb/>
The Reflector is of the opinion <lb/>
no institution is more helpful <lb/>
to a community than a bank. In <lb/>
stead of withdrawing money from <lb/>
circulation and making it harder <lb/>
for farmers to borrow, the bank <lb/>
affords a place of safety where the <lb/>
farmers can deposit their money in- <lb/>
stead of keeping it hid at some in- <lb/>
secure place around home. It does <lb/>
not withdraw the money from <lb/>
to deposit in bank, but money <lb/>
is withdrawn from circulation when <lb/>
it is hid in places about the house. <lb/>
Banks are always ready t j lend <lb/>
on proper security, and people <lb/>
having money in bank can with- <lb/>
draw it and lend it to others when- <lb/>
ever they choose to do so. <lb/>
It is a good indication of <lb/>
in a community to have a good <lb/>
bank in which the farmers, as well <lb/>
as business men, deposit their <lb/>
plus money, and it is a wise farmer <lb/>
who keeps his money in bank instead <lb/>
of taking the risk upon himself of <lb/>
keeping it protected at home. <lb/>
Say what you will against him, <lb/>
Grover Cleveland's name continues <lb/>
to be spoken in connection with the <lb/>
presidency. That name may have <lb/>
something of a magnetic effect in <lb/>
the St. Louis run vet <lb/>
The lynching of a in Mis- <lb/>
which his 13-year-old <lb/>
victim was executioner, was not a <lb/>
creditable spectacle. If the hanging <lb/>
of the brute by a mob must take <lb/>
place, the girl should have been <lb/>
kept at home. <lb/>
The fact that diamonds have ad- <lb/>
percent need not trouble <lb/>
many of us. They were cheap <lb/>
enough during tax listing time, at <lb/>
least the assets of diamond owners <lb/>
don't make much better showing on <lb/>
the tax list than other folks. <lb/>
The outgoing board of aldermen <lb/>
have chosen another anti-dispensary <lb/>
man as a dispensary commissioner. <lb/>
Trying three wrongs to make a right, <lb/>
as it were. <lb/>
and Finch get a <lb/>
and their suspense goes on awhile <lb/>
lunger. In the meantime the rail- <lb/>
road continue to do business at the <lb/>
old stand. <lb/>
When a man starts out for office <lb/>
the Rood of his or at <lb/>
the of many <lb/>
you can make a mental note that <lb/>
the salary attached to the office is <lb/>
at the bottom of the desire. <lb/>
An Ohio man has gone into the <lb/>
courts of New Jersey asking that a <lb/>
receiver be appointed for the Stand- <lb/>
ard Oil Company. The object of <lb/>
the action is to bring about a <lb/>
of the company, which it is <lb/>
charged exists contrary to the anti- <lb/>
trust laws of the United States. <lb/>
We hope the Ohio man will win out <lb/>
in his case. <lb/>
By way of contrast with a national <lb/>
convention recently held, it can be <lb/>
said that the convention to be held <lb/>
in St. Louis next week will be no <lb/>
Out and dried affair. The delegates <lb/>
are not going there knowing that <lb/>
there is only one man for whom <lb/>
they can vote, and that they must <lb/>
Tote for him or nobody. <lb/>
About the hottest thing in th <lb/>
shape of a newspaper we have run <lb/>
up against during this hot weather <lb/>
is The Hornet, which has its <lb/>
motto Democratic Paper <lb/>
in all It is published <lb/>
bi-weekly at Church, N. C, <lb/>
by W. Henry Davis, at cents a <lb/>
year. That The Hornet is red hot <lb/>
anti-republican is shown in every <lb/>
line from heading to foot slug. <lb/>
The Hornet wants a good printing <lb/>
press end outfit on which to do its <lb/>
printing and makes a novel prop- <lb/>
to secure It asks for <lb/>
loans in sums of and offers <lb/>
percent interest bearing <lb/>
notes. This makes the interest on <lb/>
each note a year which the <lb/>
lender can draw or use in keeping <lb/>
his subscription paid up for life. <lb/>
hoping the Hornet will con- <lb/>
its hot buzzing and not get its <lb/>
ting nipped off back of the neck. <lb/>
Good Advice, This. <lb/>
Some people have an idea that if <lb/>
a man puts himself on the markets <lb/>
of the world for sale, if one has the <lb/>
wherewithal to pay for him, it is <lb/>
right to buy. There is strange <lb/>
ethics this theory, and yet it is <lb/>
the hypothesis upon which great <lb/>
many people base their conduct. <lb/>
They argue they have a right to <lb/>
whatever they can buy with their <lb/>
money even if it is a man; One <lb/>
should not put himself on the mar- <lb/>
for sale, but if he is weak <lb/>
enough to do so, no man has a right <lb/>
to take advantage of his <lb/>
man came in tired and hungry from <lb/>
the chase. As he came in he in- <lb/>
haled the odor of kid <lb/>
and beans. me to eat lest <lb/>
cried the hungry man His <lb/>
brother said, sell me this day thy <lb/>
For as many red <lb/>
beans a could eat he sold his <lb/>
birthright to Jacob- The world <lb/>
has never justified the shrewd <lb/>
brother for buying his brother, even <lb/>
though he put himself on the mar- <lb/>
There are many of these weak <lb/>
impulsive people who can bought <lb/>
cheap. Hut no man is justifiable <lb/>
in buying because he has the red <lb/>
pottage, or the nature of <lb/>
the may be to buy <lb/>
him with. The strong ought to <lb/>
help the K, Mercer in <lb/>
and called to see him. <lb/>
Entering the room where Mr. <lb/>
Adams was, feeble and tremulous <lb/>
from age, he hope you are <lb/>
along tolerably well, Mr. <lb/>
To which the old man re- <lb/>
the contrary, sir. I am a <lb/>
poor a house much <lb/>
shattered by time, and from all I can <lb/>
discover, my landlord does not intend <lb/>
to make any <lb/>
In our reading we have never seen <lb/>
a more beautiful or touching <lb/>
A poor tenant of a frail tenement, <lb/>
in infirmity, having <lb/>
all the depths and shoals of <lb/>
and their vanity, rich in <lb/>
life's prides, rich in the trophies of <lb/>
ambition that had proved to be <lb/>
empty bubbles, and turned out at <lb/>
last from the old dilapidated house <lb/>
he had occupied so long and loved <lb/>
so well, to go, he not <lb/>
We have known no more touching <lb/>
commentary upon the vanity of <lb/>
man aspirations and the emptiness <lb/>
of earthly U. B <lb/>
in Economist. <lb/>
Glenn and The Other Candidates. <lb/>
We have felt that Glenn deserved <lb/>
the honor for his own qualities and <lb/>
for the service he has rendered his <lb/>
party in time of good and of evil re- <lb/>
port. Party service alone is no reason <lb/>
for exaltation to a high office. But <lb/>
faithful party service plus the <lb/>
for the office sought will <lb/>
ways be regarded by fair minded <lb/>
men. There is no doubt that Glenn <lb/>
had served his party well. <lb/>
For the defeated candidates we <lb/>
have only respect and regard . Major <lb/>
Stedman is one of the finest figures <lb/>
in our public life today and it is with <lb/>
no little regret that we think of the <lb/>
comrades, of the <lb/>
brave men who wore the gray, at his <lb/>
defeat. It was no lack of love for the <lb/>
Confederate soldiers that caused it. <lb/>
Colonel Davidson is another veteran <lb/>
who deserves all that his friends have <lb/>
said of him. Turner is a clean, <lb/>
straight-forward, honest gentleman, <lb/>
to whom the temperance forces owe <lb/>
much for the advance of their cause. <lb/>
wish them all mighty well. We <lb/>
wish they all could have been elect- <lb/>
News. <lb/>
A Lad's Horrible Death. <lb/>
Salisbury, June which <lb/>
reached here this morning that <lb/>
young 12-year-old boy <lb/>
adopted by Mr Elliot, a far- <lb/>
mer living four miles from this <lb/>
place had met a horrible death, is <lb/>
particularly sad. He had finished <lb/>
his work for the day and upon dis <lb/>
mounting fr a mule, made a rack- <lb/>
et with the dipper in the bucket <lb/>
The animal began to run and <lb/>
ed the young fellow at a rapid rate. <lb/>
The boy's feet had caught in the <lb/>
traces and after he had been carried <lb/>
more than an eight of a mile, the <lb/>
frightened animal was stopped. It <lb/>
was seen at once there was <lb/>
hope for the little fellow and he died <lb/>
within half an hour, never having <lb/>
regained consciousness <lb/>
Mule Falls Into a Well. <lb/>
Robert Green, near Boiling <lb/>
Springs, had a mule to fall into a <lb/>
well fifty feet deep Wednesday eve- <lb/>
and it was rescued a few hours <lb/>
later unhurt. Mr. Green was <lb/>
near the open well. His <lb/>
on something <lb/>
which jerked the mule backward. <lb/>
As it started downward the <lb/>
string broke, stripping it of all of <lb/>
its harness except the collar, and it <lb/>
fell to the bottom of the well. It <lb/>
appeared to be unhurt, and Mr. <lb/>
Green secured a block tackle <lb/>
appliance and by the aid of some <lb/>
neighbors the mu was rescued a <lb/>
few hours later <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
Swallowed Live Fish. <lb/>
Roanoke, Va., June most <lb/>
unusual death from <lb/>
a mining town in Wise <lb/>
this State. Mrs Thoma S Takes <lb/>
was rubbing the mouth of her little <lb/>
three-year-old girl, Lillie, with a <lb/>
live gold fish in an effort to cure the <lb/>
child from slobbering, having been <lb/>
told that such a remedy would break <lb/>
her of the habit, when the fish slip <lb/>
down the child's throat, head first <lb/>
choking her to death before the fish <lb/>
could be gotten out. A physician. <lb/>
Dr. was near at the time and <lb/>
promptly attended the child, but <lb/>
before the fish be removed <lb/>
she was dead <lb/>
A Careless People. <lb/>
The carelessness and oversight of <lb/>
a hurrying people is exemplified by <lb/>
the report of the dead letter office at <lb/>
Washington that there are on the <lb/>
average, parcels with- <lb/>
out address whatever received <lb/>
there daily. Considerably more <lb/>
than half of them contain money. <lb/>
Last year the dead letter office re- <lb/>
letters, all contain- <lb/>
postage stamps, and besides <lb/>
these f 5,831.95 in postage stamps <lb/>
that had gotten out of the letters were <lb/>
found loose in the mail bags. <lb/>
The dead letter office returns <lb/>
what it can, the carelessness or <lb/>
ignorance which misdirects letters <lb/>
is very apt to record no return ad- <lb/>
dress for the enlightenment of the <lb/>
In consequence while there were <lb/>
in the past year, letters <lb/>
sent to the dead letter office, which <lb/>
were subsequently delivered to their <lb/>
owners, and returned to the <lb/>
writers, there were that <lb/>
gave no clue and were destroyed. <lb/>
There will be sold at public <lb/>
pieces of that <lb/>
came to the dead letter office in the <lb/>
last year, and cannot be delivered, <lb/>
also parcels of books and <lb/>
pieces of jewelry. <lb/>
The non-delivery of these objects <lb/>
probably cost much disappointment <lb/>
regret and sense of loss to as many <lb/>
unknown parties. The <lb/>
with all its vigilance cannot alto- <lb/>
supply the lack of care and <lb/>
intelligence in directing matter <lb/>
confided to the mails. The defect <lb/>
in the original address may be due <lb/>
not to carelessness, but to lack of <lb/>
proper information on the part <lb/>
the sender, but the lack of the re- <lb/>
turn address makes the <lb/>
error final and World's <lb/>
Crisis. <lb/>
New International Questions. <lb/>
Every war brings to the front <lb/>
new questions of an international <lb/>
character to be passed u by the <lb/>
different governments and to add <lb/>
new chapters to international law <lb/>
Already two such questions have <lb/>
been brought out by the war between <lb/>
Russia and Japan. One of these <lb/>
involves the treatment of the wire- <lb/>
less system of telegraphy, the others <lb/>
the use of floating mines at sea <lb/>
These are two of the new problems <lb/>
which the present war has brought <lb/>
to the- front There may be others. <lb/>
In any event, there will be some- <lb/>
thing for the international laws of <lb/>
the foreign departments to busy <lb/>
themselves about after hostilities <lb/>
have been concluded, if not before. <lb/>
Atlanta Constitution <lb/>
Republicans Circulating Campaign Doc- <lb/>
Chairman of the <lb/>
state executive committee, has <lb/>
had printed in circular form and <lb/>
distributed as a campaign document <lb/>
an editorial from the Wilmington <lb/>
Messenger of June 1st, entitled <lb/>
Are We <lb/>
The editorial condemns Mr. Daniels <lb/>
for Judge Purnell and <lb/>
upholds the latter in his arbitrary <lb/>
and illegal attempt to punish Mr. <lb/>
Record. <lb/>
So Tired <lb/>
It may be from overwork, but <lb/>
the chances are its from an In- <lb/>
active <lb/>
With a well conducted LIVER <lb/>
one can do mountains of labor <lb/>
without fatigue. <lb/>
It adds a hundred per cent to <lb/>
ones earning capacity. <lb/>
It can be kept In healthful action <lb/>
by. and only by <lb/>
Tint's Pills <lb/>
TAKE NO <lb/>
V.<lb/>
V. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE <lb/>
This department is in charge of A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
Winterville, N. C, June <lb/>
On the evening of the 22nd, <lb/>
Miss Kate Chapman entertained <lb/>
quite a number of friends at her <lb/>
home, in honor of Messrs. T. H. <lb/>
Britton, John Tyson and H. L. <lb/>
Jenkins, who were visiting her <lb/>
brother, D. Chapman. <lb/>
After spending in <lb/>
games and social re- <lb/>
were served in the <lb/>
dining-room, which was very <lb/>
artistically decorated with mag- <lb/>
evergreens and roses. <lb/>
The occasion is one to be long <lb/>
remembered by everyone present, <lb/>
91.00 bottles only at <lb/>
Drag Store. <lb/>
Ed. and Miss Carrie Smith were <lb/>
here Sunday. <lb/>
My office is now in the rear end <lb/>
of the drug store. patronage <lb/>
solicited. Fire having destroyer, <lb/>
everything in our store on Feb. 12th <lb/>
we were compelled to rebuild at <lb/>
much expense. We would be glad <lb/>
but sometimes a fellow will feel if all of those having accounts <lb/>
Boarding J. D. <lb/>
Cox. Board per day. Best <lb/>
house in town. <lb/>
D. S. Chapman <lb/>
list. <lb/>
is on the sick <lb/>
lonely in spite of all the bright <lb/>
and surroundings, Mr. Brit- <lb/>
ton doesn't take a moonlight stroll <lb/>
often Winterville, therefore we <lb/>
hope all will go well at the depot. <lb/>
G- A. Kittrell Co. will pay <lb/>
you highest market price for your <lb/>
potatoes. <lb/>
F. G. Oscar Rollins, <lb/>
and N. B. Kittrell went to <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
If you need fines or flue repairs <lb/>
for your tobacco barns, we have <lb/>
a supply of iron on hand and can <lb/>
us would adjust them at their <lb/>
earliest convenience. Yours truly <lb/>
B. T. Cox, M. D. <lb/>
Prof. King, of Ayden, was over <lb/>
here Sunday. <lb/>
For the best grades of smoking <lb/>
and chewing go to the <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
Wyatt Barber, of Greenville, <lb/>
spent Sunday with Joe Smith. <lb/>
See G. A. Kittrell Co. for any <lb/>
thing in the feed line. <lb/>
Elder Fred is much <lb/>
fill orders promptly. <lb/>
Cox Mtg. Co. <lb/>
Misses and Mattie John <lb/>
on. who have been <lb/>
visiting at J. B Johnson's left <lb/>
their home Sunday evening. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. are <lb/>
the handy <lb/>
to different sections all over this <lb/>
some are sold in <lb/>
Virginia. These trucks are use- <lb/>
for other purposes besides <lb/>
hauling tobacco. They are a great <lb/>
advantage in the cotton <lb/>
A. G. better. <lb/>
Latest styles and very cheap <lb/>
at H. L. Johnson's. <lb/>
B. W. Tucker had a cotton <lb/>
blossom Monday, we have <lb/>
seen. <lb/>
See those nice <lb/>
Johnson's. <lb/>
shirts at H. L. <lb/>
Recently we have had all the <lb/>
rain we Good hard rains <lb/>
day. <lb/>
milk cows and one heifer for <lb/>
Apply to F. O, Cox, Win- <lb/>
Felix Pittman, of was <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
crop and will be found to be much j N. C. <lb/>
and cheaper than baskets. T . . <lb/>
r I H. L. Johnson pays highest <lb/>
Manning taken prices for eggs and chickens. <lb/>
sick with something like <lb/>
paralysis Sunday. Ha is able to <lb/>
be about now. <lb/>
Car h Timothy hay just of a good of <lb/>
received Harrington, Barber flour <lb/>
Co. Misses Hellen and Mamie Gal <lb/>
Mi-s Cox, of Ayden, are visiting the Misses <lb/>
in Winterville. <lb/>
Shu-i Valley tin. <lb/>
ton, Bather Co. <lb/>
of near Ayden, <lb/>
hare Sunday rushing the girls. <lb/>
Oaf load of float just received, <lb/>
pi ices. Harrington, <lb/>
A Co. <lb/>
Raymond Tucker, of <lb/>
was over here Sunday evening. <lb/>
Come let us together, <lb/>
if we've not got the cheapest <lb/>
line of laces, <lb/>
slippers, shoes to fit any foot <lb/>
and a general line of merchandise <lb/>
I every kind. A. W. Ange A Co. <lb/>
J. T. of Greenville, <lb/>
was here on a visit to his <lb/>
Mrs. J. F. Smith. <lb/>
in our store cheap <lb/>
for B. G. Chapman Co. <lb/>
Misses Kate Chapman and Helen <lb/>
Galloway have gone to Gold Point <lb/>
to visit Miss Li la Roberson- <lb/>
Stop at Kittrell A Taylor's <lb/>
for a cool drink. <lb/>
Kittrell Taylor will pay you <lb/>
highest market price for spring <lb/>
chickens- <lb/>
J. A. Roberson, of Washington, <lb/>
Is here to a lodge of the <lb/>
Woodman of the World. <lb/>
Chapman. <lb/>
D forget Kittrell Taylor <lb/>
carry a full line of horse and cattle <lb/>
medicine. <lb/>
had an <lb/>
other attack last night. He is in <lb/>
a critical condition as his <lb/>
system will not stand opiates. <lb/>
is on <lb/>
perfectly <lb/>
Tasteless OIL sold. <lb/>
as good as Maple <lb/>
cents per bottle at Dr. B. T. <lb/>
Cox, Winterville, N. C. 3-2 <lb/>
See H. L. Johnson for heavy and <lb/>
light groceries, <lb/>
Postmaster M. G. Bryan told <lb/>
me a few days ago be was going to <lb/>
have some red shirts made so he <lb/>
co join the democrats. he <lb/>
was too eager and pulled them <lb/>
before they were ripe. They only <lb/>
had red streaks in them. If <lb/>
first you don't succeed, try, try <lb/>
again. <lb/>
wish to notify the <lb/>
public that I grind every <lb/>
day at my mill one mile south of <lb/>
Frog Level on Sam place. <lb/>
Purnell Tripp. <lb/>
morning a pound <lb/>
boy arrived at our house. He was <lb/>
fat and smooth, shaved like Gov. <lb/>
Bob and had a regular <lb/>
convention y ell. he is doing <lb/>
well. <lb/>
have reopened my <lb/>
barber shop in the store formerly <lb/>
occupied by Kittrell and Taylor. <lb/>
Will Worthington. <lb/>
i am now prepared to furnish <lb/>
brick at Lowest market prices. <lb/>
O. M. Manning. <lb/>
Jimmy Galloway was here the <lb/>
first of the week shaking hands <lb/>
with his many friends. <lb/>
Roan Cooper with his factory <lb/>
seems to be alive. Call and see us <lb/>
either at factory or store. Our <lb/>
smiles will do you good. <lb/>
Winterville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Frank Johnston, of Greenville, <lb/>
was down here Sunday sporting <lb/>
and courting. <lb/>
All kinds of soft links cool and <lb/>
refreshing. H. L. Johnson. <lb/>
Fruit jars J gallon <lb/>
quart size H, L. Johnson. <lb/>
Tucker and family <lb/>
spent with brother, <lb/>
W. Tucker. <lb/>
You will do well to call and see <lb/>
the Mfg. Co. before <lb/>
buying your house trimmings. <lb/>
They will make some close <lb/>
prices on all material of their <lb/>
manufacture. <lb/>
Mrs. Bettie Britt and children, <lb/>
of lock the Sunday <lb/>
train for LaGrange. <lb/>
Some people talk this <lb/>
being the of the <lb/>
year when there is nothing to do. <lb/>
This may be true some planes <lb/>
but it is far from true at <lb/>
buggy shop. He has <lb/>
been shipping buggies almost daily <lb/>
for a long, long time still or <lb/>
come more and morn. While <lb/>
a good many these buggies are <lb/>
old in this state he also ships <lb/>
large numbers to Virginia and <lb/>
South Carolina.<lb/>
We have trousers for the <lb/>
Half the men you know need trousers- <lb/>
part of the other half. <lb/>
Trousers will kill any man's <lb/>
trousseau. use going if <lb/>
you are<lb/>
THE KING CLOTHIER.<lb/>
A SILK<lb/>
a. <lb/>
COMBINATION <lb/>
MANUFACTURED BY <lb/>
. COX COMPANY <lb/>
AT WILKINSON<lb/>
China Silk in Old Rose, d, White, <lb/>
Blue and Black as long as may <lb/>
last at per yd <lb/>
We will also put on sale <lb/>
morning, June -21st, several . h u <lb/>
yards of colored Laws. and <lb/>
qualities. All laid on counter<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019428_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
i in<lb/>
Department. <lb/>
H. C. VENTERS, <lb/>
H. C. <lb/>
Dry Good., Notions, <lb/>
Tobacco and Cigars. <lb/>
only Soda Fountain in town, All <lb/>
the popular drinks. Hot Peanuts <lb/>
every day. <lb/>
The <lb/>
All <lb/>
J. Proctor Bros <lb/>
SUPPLY HOUSE. <lb/>
you want lumber to build a house, <lb/>
to go in it, clothing and <lb/>
goods far your family, provisions <lb/>
for your table, or for <lb/>
your farm, supply your <lb/>
Our mill and are now <lb/>
in full blast and we are <lb/>
pared to gin cotton, corn, <lb/>
saw lumber, do u. kinds <lb/>
cf turned work for <lb/>
and house trimmings. We also <lb/>
do general repairing of buggies <lb/>
carts and wagons. <lb/>
North Carolina, I In r Court <lb/>
Pitt Count. Before toe Clerk. <lb/>
J. W. Smith, Walter <lb/>
Evans, <lb/>
vs <lb/>
B. Evans, <lb/>
Evans and others. <lb/>
The defendants Martha Evans and <lb/>
Genie Evans will take notice that an <lb/>
action entitled as above has <lb/>
the superior Court of Pitt <lb/>
county to sell for the debts <lb/>
the of Walter Evans, d, <lb/>
a certain piece of land upon which <lb/>
be lived adjoining the Red Banks <lb/>
church property, and also his interest <lb/>
M, in a lot lying just south of the <lb/>
town of Greenville, on east side of the <lb/>
railroad, containing 1-4 of an acre. <lb/>
And the said defendants will further <lb/>
take notice that they are required to <lb/>
appear at the of the Clerk of the <lb/>
Superior Court of Pitt county, N. C, <lb/>
on Monday, the 27th day of June, <lb/>
1904, and answer or demur to the <lb/>
and complaint in said action, <lb/>
the will apply to the court <lb/>
for the relief demand, u in said com- <lb/>
plaint. This 14th day of May, <lb/>
D- C. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court <lb/>
T. F. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
GENERAL <lb/>
MERCHANDISE <lb/>
Anything wanted In way <lb/>
of Clothing, Dry Goods, No- <lb/>
Shoes, i <lb/>
and Hardware can be round <lb/>
hero, whether it i- some- <lb/>
thing to eat. something to <lb/>
wear, or some tor the <lb/>
house or farm, you can be <lb/>
supplied. Highest prices paid <lb/>
for cotton, produce <lb/>
or anything the r ;.<lb/>
LAND SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
Court of Pitt County made May <lb/>
a Special Proceeding therein <lb/>
pending, entitled D. Tucker and <lb/>
W. J Tucker and <lb/>
I will on Monday, th <lb/>
July, Court House door <lb/>
sell at public sale to the highest bidder <lb/>
for the following pieces or par- <lb/>
land ate Id township. <lb/>
I Pitt County and North Caro- <lb/>
piece or pa feel bounded by <lb/>
the of W. B. B. <lb/>
the public mad leading from <lb/>
, Greenville to Washington and by Tar <lb/>
River, containing acres, mere or <lb/>
I less. <lb/>
. One other piece or parcel adjoin- <lb/>
and <lb/>
containing <lb/>
I 20th of May. <lb/>
ALEX. L. <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
A Wise Provision. <lb/>
Did you ever notice when a man <lb/>
smites his thumb with a hammer <lb/>
while putting down a carpet under <lb/>
his wife's supervision how quickly <lb/>
he thrusts the bruised and throbbing <lb/>
member into his mouth People <lb/>
think it is because the application is <lb/>
soothing. But too movement is <lb/>
purely involuntary, like winking. <lb/>
The man cannot help it. <lb/>
The fact is that nature knows <lb/>
what a man is apt to say under such <lb/>
circumstances and so provided <lb/>
him with an automatic stopper. <lb/>
When a man hits his thumb hard <lb/>
enough to it doesn't take <lb/>
a very hard blow to almost kill a <lb/>
man when he is doing something <lb/>
that he doesn't like to do-by a <lb/>
sort of interlocking system his <lb/>
thumb flies into his mouth, and <lb/>
the critical moment speech is cut <lb/>
BETHEL DEPARTMENT <lb/>
DR. R. J. GRIMES, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
Office opposite depot. <lb/>
DR. G. P. THIGPEN, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
next door to Post Office <lb/>
STATON AND BUNTING, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
DEALERS IN <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, <lb/>
Complete Line Clothing, Furniture, Groceries. <lb/>
We Pay Highest Prices for Cotton, <lb/>
Cotton Seed and Country Produce. <lb/>
An Alarm clock for <lb/>
If you want to get up early and <lb/>
feel all day take a Little Bar <lb/>
Riser or two at bed time. These <lb/>
famous little pill relax the nerves, <lb/>
give quiet rest and refreshing sleep <lb/>
with gentle movement of the bow- <lb/>
els about breakfast time. W. H. <lb/>
Howell, Houston, Tex., says <lb/>
Risers are the best pills made <lb/>
for constipation, sick <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
Is anybody claiming that saloons <lb/>
arc a success as a solution of the <lb/>
whiskey Herald <lb/>
Do You 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 Pries,<lb/>
Greenville's Great <lb/>
Store <lb/>
to <lb/>
mm <lb/>
John L. <lb/>
ask the readers of this paper to <lb/>
fest the value of Dyspepsia <lb/>
cure. Those people who have <lb/>
had it and who have been cured <lb/>
by it, do not hesitate to <lb/>
It to their friends. digests <lb/>
what you eat, cures indigestion, <lb/>
dyspepsia all stomach troubles. <lb/>
Increases strength by enabling <lb/>
stomach and digestive organs to <lb/>
to blood ail of the <lb/>
nutriment contained in the food. <lb/>
Dyspepsia On re is <lb/>
and palatable. <lb/>
The undersigned having duly <lb/>
as executors of the last will and <lb/>
testament of T. C. Cannon, deceased <lb/>
and letters testamentary been <lb/>
duly issued to us by the Clerk of the <lb/>
Superior Court of Pitt county, notice <lb/>
is hereby given to all persons holding <lb/>
claims against the estate of said T. C. <lb/>
Cannon to present them to us for pay- <lb/>
duly authenticated on <lb/>
the ii day of M or this notice <lb/>
will be plead in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
All -sons indebted to said estate are <lb/>
requested to make immediate payment <lb/>
o us Jesse Cannon, <lb/>
May 20th 1904 J. M. Cox, <lb/>
of T. C. Cannon, deed. <lb/>
Jarvis ., Blow, Attorneys. <lb/>
Johnston <lb/>
CASH grocers <lb/>
Greenville, N. 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 water and many dainties <lb/>
would be unattainable without tho Refrigerator. <lb/>
HAVE YOU A LAWN <lb/>
If you you will want a Lawn Mover pretty <lb/>
soon, aid we've made it easy for you to own one. <lb/>
There is n need to borrow a lawn mower when <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, lee Cream Freezers. Hammocks and <lb/>
everything else in the hardware line. <lb/>
Just Think, <lb/>
H, L. CARR<lb/>
; oh <lb/>
i. is r We ma lo ms <lb/>
v Shoes. <lb/>
strong i to excite In the <lb/>
of tho ho do not know. Wt, how- <lb/>
ever, ask but that our contentions may <lb/>
in all fairness. We <lb/>
beautiful line of <lb/>
In the seasons newest styles, Oxfords, Strap <lb/>
Sandals, Gibson Ties, Etc. <lb/>
J. B. Cherry Co. <lb/>
Greenville's Great Department Store <lb/>
Pays railroad <lb/>
From <lb/>
N. C. TO THE <lb/>
WORLDS FAIR, St. LOUIS <lb/>
RETURN. <lb/>
On June 16th, 21st, 23rd, <lb/>
28th 30th, 1904, the Atlantic <lb/>
will operate Coach Ex- <lb/>
to S . Louis, Mo., at the <lb/>
above rate, for tickets limited to <lb/>
ten including date of sale, <lb/>
endorsed, good in Parlor or <lb/>
Sleeping <lb/>
Rates for Season, Sixty day and <lb/>
i Fifteen day tickets and any other <lb/>
Information as to sleep- <lb/>
cat rates, etc., will be furnished <lb/>
ed with pleasure by any ticket <lb/>
agent or the undersigned. <lb/>
H. M. Emerson, W. J Craig <lb/>
T M. G. P. A. <lb/>
Wilmington, N.<lb/>
CRANK H. WOOTEN, <lb/>
N. O. <lb/>
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, GREENSBORO, N C <lb/>
F F out it to <lb/>
BOX C. <lb/>
Please me your Hand Book <lb/>
Illustrated <lb/>
Hand <lb/>
N AM <lb/>
-f <lb/>
A Teat. <lb/>
To a Dr. T. G. <lb/>
of No. Pa., made <lb/>
startling test resulting in a won <lb/>
cure. He writes, a patient <lb/>
was attacked with violent <lb/>
caused by of <lb/>
the stomach. I had often found <lb/>
Bitters excellent for acute I <lb/>
stomach and liver so I <lb/>
prescribed them. The patient <lb/>
gained from the first, and has not I <lb/>
had an attack in <lb/>
Electric Bitters are positively j <lb/>
guaranteed for I <lb/>
Constipation and Kidney <lb/>
troubles. Try them Only <lb/>
at Wooten's Drug Store. <lb/>
Governor Aycock in Maine. <lb/>
Governor Aycock has received an <lb/>
invitation from W. W. <lb/>
superintendent of public instruction <lb/>
for the State of Maine, inviting him <lb/>
to deliver a series of twelve <lb/>
at such time as the <lb/>
governor may select between the <lb/>
of September 12th and <lb/>
10th. The governor has ac- <lb/>
the invitation and will <lb/>
deliver the addresses sometime <lb/>
during the fall, the date of his <lb/>
departure not having yet been <lb/>
definitely News <lb/>
and Observer. <lb/>
A. Sore <lb/>
It is mm id that nothing is sure <lb/>
except death and taxes, but this <lb/>
is not true. King's <lb/>
New for consumption is <lb/>
a sure pure all long and throat <lb/>
trouble-. Thousands can testify <lb/>
to that. Mrs. C. B. Van of <lb/>
W. Va. says <lb/>
had a severe case of Bronchitis <lb/>
and for tried everything I <lb/>
heard of, bur got no relief. One <lb/>
bottle of Dr. King's New <lb/>
then me <lb/>
It's infallible for Croup, Whoop- <lb/>
Cough, Grip, and <lb/>
Consumption. Try it. It's <lb/>
by J. L. <lb/>
Trial bottles free. <lb/>
The Color Came the <lb/>
A great many <lb/>
born liars, according to the verdicts <lb/>
of people who observe them closely <lb/>
This is shown very markedly in the <lb/>
city police court, but in places <lb/>
also they show their natural aptitude <lb/>
for lying making excuses. A <lb/>
who was j blackberries <lb/>
yesterday was told that his berries <lb/>
were red and therefore not good <lb/>
ripe. <lb/>
i ripe. rod <lb/>
all i, but. <lb/>
raised on red Charlotte <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
t or u Years. <lb/>
For a hundred . <lb/>
Hazel s as a <lb/>
nits, , lint it remained for <lb/>
E. C. p ft Co. of C Usage-to <lb/>
v the <lb/>
of Hi,, with other <lb/>
antiseptic, in me form of a salve. <lb/>
Witch Hazel salve is the <lb/>
in the world for sores, <lb/>
cuts, Inn The <lb/>
hip-n Mag of salve has <lb/>
given to counterfeits, and the <lb/>
U advised pi look for the <lb/>
name on the package, <lb/>
and accept no Sold at <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
An Indiana man has been lined <lb/>
f for shooting at another man <lb/>
who asked him weather the weather <lb/>
was hot enough, a <lb/>
the man with the gun should have <lb/>
been awarded a Carnegie hero med- <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
Heart <lb/>
is by perfect digestion, <lb/>
digest ion swells the stomach and <lb/>
puffs up against the heart. This <lb/>
shortness of <lb/>
of the heart and general <lb/>
Dyspepsia Cure <lb/>
cures indigestion, relieves the <lb/>
the of the <lb/>
heart and restores it. to a full per- <lb/>
of its fund ion naturally. <lb/>
strength by <lb/>
the stomach and <lb/>
to digest, assimilate and <lb/>
to the blood and tissues <lb/>
all of the food nutriment. Tones <lb/>
the stomach and digestive organs <lb/>
Sold at Wooten's Drug Store. <lb/>
CHINA AND <lb/>
Just received at <lb/>
BIG STORE <lb/>
THE <lb/>
Will Swarm In Soon <lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019428_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
William Fountain, <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
Office door east of post office, or. <lb/>
street <lb/>
CRANK H. WOOTEN, <lb/>
Attorney-at-Law, <lb/>
N. <lb/>
IN 1866. <lb/>
J W. PERRY CO. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and handlers of <lb/>
Bagging, Ties and Bags. <lb/>
Correspondence and shipments <lb/>
solicited <lb/>
C. FLANAGAN, <lb/>
Attorney at Law, <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
Fair tonight and Friday. <lb/>
GREENVILLE WON. <lb/>
Central Barber Shop. <lb/>
Edmond Fleming, Props. <lb/>
Located in main section <lb/>
of the town. <lb/>
Four chairs in operation and each <lb/>
one presided over by a skilled <lb/>
barber. <lb/>
Our place is inviting, razors sharp <lb/>
our towels clean. <lb/>
We thank yon for past patronage <lb/>
and ask you when <lb/>
good service is wanted. <lb/>
Folks Must Eat <lb/>
.------ESTABLISHED 1875.------- <lb/>
M. SCHULTZ <lb/>
Wholesale retail Grocer and <lb/>
Dealer. Gain paid for <lb/>
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- <lb/>
steads, Mattresses, Oak Ba <lb/>
Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor <lb/>
suite. Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. <lb/>
and Gail Ax <lb/>
High Life Tobacco, Key West Che- <lb/>
roots, George Can- No matter how low the price <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, . a , <lb/>
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, <lb/>
Ly, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar, <lb/>
Seeds, Oranges, Apples, <lb/>
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass <lb/>
and China Ware, Tin and <lb/>
Ware, Cakes and Crackers, <lb/>
Cheese; Beat Butter, New <lb/>
Royal Machines, and nu- <lb/>
ether goods. Quality and <lb/>
quantity. Cheap for cash. Come <lb/>
see me. <lb/>
S. <lb/>
of tobacco, and we are the <lb/>
pie to supply <lb/>
Seasonable Eatables at <lb/>
Seasonable Prices. <lb/>
Fresh, Clean. Pure Goods only <lb/>
are offered. don't call <lb/>
shoulders hams. Everything <lb/>
goes by its honest name. <lb/>
W. J. THIGPEN <lb/>
GROCER, <lb/>
Five Points. <lb/>
I Phone <lb/>
The home team showed it's <lb/>
superiority over her old rival <lb/>
yesterday afternoon <lb/>
at Park, by a store of <lb/>
to <lb/>
It was thought that the storm <lb/>
would delay the game bot about <lb/>
the Washington aggregation <lb/>
turned op in new uniform's, black <lb/>
and old gold, which of course <lb/>
showed up fine, but we must say <lb/>
they were soon trampled upon by <lb/>
the red and blue. <lb/>
The game was full of errors, but <lb/>
the manner in which the homo <lb/>
boys used the wood, and not <lb/>
knowing how to meet the sphere <lb/>
on the part of Washington was <lb/>
the cause of the result. <lb/>
The scores by inning was as <lb/>
Greenville 1-17 <lb/>
Washington 0-8 <lb/>
Line up for <lb/>
Blow, s. s. King, c. White, lb, <lb/>
James, B., p. If. Forbes, <lb/>
Randolph, James, D. cf. <lb/>
Johnson, <lb/>
Batteries, and King, <lb/>
Springs, <lb/>
and Maxwell- <lb/>
Umpire Dr. <lb/>
Attendance <lb/>
Announcement <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS JUNE 9th. 1904- <lb/>
Loans and Discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts <lb/>
Furniture Fixtures 8,618.5 <lb/>
Due from Banks 78,225.89 <lb/>
Checks cash items <lb/>
Gold Coin 5,828.50 <lb/>
Silver Coin . 3,310.37 <lb/>
Stock paid in <lb/>
Surplus, <lb/>
Undivided Profits less <lb/>
Expenses Paid 12,097.92 <lb/>
Deposits 226.973.38 <lb/>
Cashier's checks out- <lb/>
standing 7,014.29 <lb/>
Tickets to Raleigh. <lb/>
I have received information <lb/>
that the Atlantic Coast Line rail <lb/>
road will sell tickets to Raleigh <lb/>
to the summer school on next <lb/>
Monday and Tuesday by way of <lb/>
Weldon for the same price as by <lb/>
Selma. I would advise all the <lb/>
t in this county who expect <lb/>
to go to buy tickets by way of <lb/>
Weldon, this will put you in <lb/>
about o'clock p. m. If you <lb/>
go by way of Selma you will not <lb/>
reach Raleigh until o'clock at <lb/>
night. You can buy tickets at your <lb/>
rail road station at one fair plus <lb/>
twenty-five cents <lb/>
W . H. <lb/>
Co. Supt. Schools. <lb/>
North <lb/>
County of Pitt. <lb/>
I, James L. Little, Cashier of <lb/>
wear that the statement above <lb/>
and belief <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before <lb/>
this 20th day of June. 180-1. <lb/>
C. TYSON, <lb/>
above-named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
is true to the b-st of my knowledge <lb/>
JAMES L. LITTLE. Cashier <lb/>
Correct <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
R. A. TYSON, <lb/>
J. A. ANDREWS, <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/>
Baker Hart. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, <lb/>
R. J. Cobb. C. V. York. L. H. Pender. <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 Facto <lb/>
All kinds of dressed lumber, turned and <lb/>
scroll work. <lb/>
All machinery new and to-date and the best <lb/>
make. <lb/>
Plans furnished and contracts taken <lb/>
Tinning, Slating, Guttering a A W <lb/>
metal work. Our n is <lb/>
Mr. R. L. Wyatt has charge o <lb/>
our tinning and department. You will find him <lb/>
a master of his trade. <lb/>
We ask for share of the patronage and <lb/>
will do our best to give satisfaction. <lb/>
Mrs. W ha Mother Dead. <lb/>
Information has been received <lb/>
of the death of Mrs. John M. <lb/>
of Suffolk, Va., which <lb/>
occurred Monday night at eight <lb/>
She was the mother of <lb/>
lira. F. ft. Whaley of <lb/>
She was recently visiting Mis. <lb/>
Whaley and returned home sick <lb/>
list week. Mrs. Whaley was tel- <lb/>
for the next day after <lb/>
her mother went home and was <lb/>
with her at the time of her death. <lb/>
Her host of friends here <lb/>
with bereavement.<lb/>
Be Progressive j <lb/>
Marriage Licenses. <lb/>
Register of Deeds R. Williams <lb/>
issued licenses to the following <lb/>
couples last week. <lb/>
WHITE. <lb/>
Isaac Kilpatrick and Maggie <lb/>
Chas. Jones and Prissie Flake. <lb/>
COLORED. <lb/>
Wm. Cherry and Kate Barnhill.<lb/>
E are living in a progressive age and we must <lb/>
be progressive to keep up with the times and <lb/>
be No business has made great- <lb/>
progress in the last few years than the <lb/>
Printing Business. The styles of type have <lb/>
entirely. The type that our fathers <lb/>
used and were satisfied with, is put of date <lb/>
and no longer gives satisfaction. Up-to-date <lb/>
business men want up-to-date stationery and <lb/>
will have no other.<lb/>
We Arc <lb/>
Picture of Temple. <lb/>
Photographer K. T. Evans has <lb/>
made a splendid picture of the <lb/>
Masonic Temple and will sell cop- <lb/>
at cents each. One can be <lb/>
seen at The Reflector office <lb/>
tomorrow and any one a <lb/>
copy can leave <lb/>
we are prepared to do <lb/>
up-to-date printing. <lb/>
We have j put in new machinery such as . <lb/>
Presses, Numbering Machine, <lb/>
W Etc. Also, we have just put in a complete w <lb/>
I stock of stationery. We make a specialty <lb/>
of tobacco work such as Check Books, Farm- <lb/>
W, Buyers Bills, Order of Sales, Etc. Etc. <lb/>
In fact we print, anything. Send u an order <lb/>
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.<lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.<lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY. JULY 1904. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
THURSDAY, JUNE <lb/>
S. B. left for Seven <lb/>
Springs Monday. <lb/>
Sid Higgs returned from up the <lb/>
road Wednesday. <lb/>
W. E- Patrick returned from <lb/>
Richmond Wednesday evening. <lb/>
Mrs. P. J. Johnson children <lb/>
returned from <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Miss Nina Cannon, of Ayden, <lb/>
spent here with Miss Lena <lb/>
Anderson. <lb/>
S. R. Ross and little son Harvey <lb/>
of Robersonville, are visiting <lb/>
friends town. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lancaster <lb/>
and son, of Raleigh, <lb/>
who have been visiting relatives <lb/>
Sere returned home Wednesday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Mrs. R. It returned from <lb/>
Thursday. <lb/>
W. M. King went to Rocky <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Mrs. O. W. Harrington went to <lb/>
Seven Springs Thursday. <lb/>
W. T. returned to <lb/>
Thursday evening. <lb/>
Miss Ethel Pierce returned to <lb/>
Ayden Thursday evening. <lb/>
Miss Kittrell went to <lb/>
Thursday <lb/>
Miss Maud Barnhill, of Bethel, <lb/>
is visiting Miss Harris. <lb/>
Capt. C. A. White returned <lb/>
from Seven Thursday. <lb/>
J. a. C. Benjamin returned to <lb/>
Robersonville morning. <lb/>
Mrs. L. T. Small wood left this <lb/>
morning for View, Va. <lb/>
Miss Inez left today to <lb/>
visit relatives at <lb/>
Mrs. Charles left this <lb/>
morning for a visit to Norfolk. <lb/>
Mrs. left this morning <lb/>
for a visit to Newport News, Va. <lb/>
Mrs. B. E. and little <lb/>
son left this morning for Durham. <lb/>
Miss is visit- <lb/>
inn Misses Carrie and Maggie <lb/>
Mrs. and Miss Alice <lb/>
Moore left this morning for St. <lb/>
Louis. <lb/>
Mrs. H. B. Harris left this <lb/>
morning for a visit to Virginia <lb/>
Miss Maggie D left this <lb/>
morning for a visit to Christian <lb/>
Mr. and Mis. E. L. of <lb/>
Honker ton, are visiting Mr. Mrs. <lb/>
J. B. Corey. <lb/>
Misses Lydia and Estelle <lb/>
went to Seven Springs Thurs- <lb/>
day evening. <lb/>
W. F. of is <lb/>
visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs, <lb/>
Alice Harper. <lb/>
Miss Spence who has <lb/>
been visiting town, re- <lb/>
turned to Kinston Thursday. <lb/>
Mrs. W. P. Edward- returned <lb/>
Thursday evening from a visit to <lb/>
relatives in county. <lb/>
Mrs. W. H. Harrington <lb/>
Jesse, returned Thursday from a <lb/>
trip to Rocky Mount and <lb/>
Prof. J. B. Carlyle to <lb/>
Wake Forest today. He was the <lb/>
guest of M. A. Allen while here. <lb/>
T. T. Cherry and little daughter <lb/>
of have been visit- <lb/>
here, returned <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Mrs. R. T Wilson, <lb/>
land, and Mrs. O. B <lb/>
Washington, are visiting Mrs. W. <lb/>
H. Ricks. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Tom King, of <lb/>
Farmville, who have been visiting <lb/>
their Mrs. H. re- <lb/>
turned home today. <lb/>
Miss Maggie Bryan, of Golds- <lb/>
who been visiting Mrs. <lb/>
W. B. near town, return- <lb/>
ed borne Thursday evening. <lb/>
UNCLE AT I <lb/>
TEMPLE DEDICATED <lb/>
Reports Pine Fishing and Makes Us All <lb/>
Want to Go. <lb/>
N. C, June 1904. <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
I arrived here Thursday morn- <lb/>
after to spend twenty- <lb/>
five hours in Bell Haven. I am <lb/>
improving slowly, this fine salt <lb/>
breeze always makes me fed better. <lb/>
As soon as I get a little stronger. <lb/>
I to have some fun fishing. <lb/>
I went out alone in a small boat <lb/>
Friday evening late and caught <lb/>
eleven fine they would <lb/>
have weighed sixty pounds. I <lb/>
could have more but had <lb/>
Saturday evening late <lb/>
Will I out, we caught <lb/>
fourteen. Will four that <lb/>
would weighed pounds. <lb/>
The ten caught were no quite as <lb/>
large. The whole fourteen I think <lb/>
would have weighed seventy <lb/>
pounds or more, so you see I will <lb/>
have some sport if I am on <lb/>
the sick list. I wish I had some <lb/>
of the boys here to help me, es- <lb/>
George W., Ed. H am <lb/>
Doff. H. Oh how they would <lb/>
enjoy it. Ocracoke is the place to <lb/>
come to have a good, easy quiet <lb/>
time and live cheap. As Rood <lb/>
board as you want tor five dollars <lb/>
per week. Can't you come down <lb/>
spend a week I shall come <lb/>
home as soon as I get but I <lb/>
hate to leave here. <lb/>
Yours Truly, <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
RESOLUTIONS. <lb/>
home this <lb/>
of <lb/>
of <lb/>
Passed by the M. E. Sunday <lb/>
School 25th regarding the <lb/>
death of Sadie Dixon Higgs, a <lb/>
member of the Cradle Roll of the <lb/>
school. <lb/>
Whereas, it has pleased <lb/>
Heavenly Father to call to His <lb/>
one of our little one-, of the <lb/>
Cradle Roll, Sadie Dixon <lb/>
the infant daughter of Mr. and <lb/>
Mr.-. J. W. Higgs, be it resolved, <lb/>
That we humbly to the <lb/>
call of our <lb/>
That we extend to the bereaved <lb/>
patents our heartfelt sympathy in <lb/>
their sorrow and <lb/>
That in loving of <lb/>
our little absent one we keep her <lb/>
name always upon our Cradle <lb/>
Roll. <lb/>
That one copy of these <lb/>
be to the parents, one <lb/>
the minutes, and <lb/>
quo be sent to The Daily Re <lb/>
for publication. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
A. B. <lb/>
J. White. <lb/>
Committee. <lb/>
New Houses. <lb/>
Mrs. J. D. Dupree is having <lb/>
another house built on her property <lb/>
in South <lb/>
Higgs Brothers are to <lb/>
put up another house on their <lb/>
property on Dickinson avenue. <lb/>
West of the <lb/>
R. L. Humber is having the old <lb/>
building used for his machine shop <lb/>
moved out of the way to make <lb/>
for a brick building. <lb/>
Dr. Farmville. <lb/>
Dr. of Kinston, will be at <lb/>
Farmville at the hotel July <lb/>
6th and 7th, Monday, Tuesday and <lb/>
Wednesday for the <lb/>
treating diseases of the e, mi <lb/>
fitting glasses. Those who are not <lb/>
able to pay a lee will be examined <lb/>
free. <lb/>
Large Assemblage of Masons and In- <lb/>
Exercises. <lb/>
This was a proud day for <lb/>
ville Lodge No. A. F. A. <lb/>
M. It was the occasion of the <lb/>
laying of the corner stone and <lb/>
dedication of the new Masonic <lb/>
temple, and I he lodge here had as <lb/>
their guests to participate in the <lb/>
several officers of <lb/>
Grand Lodge, and representatives <lb/>
of all lodges. There <lb/>
were several hundred Masons here <lb/>
and the exercises were very <lb/>
The Grand Lodge convened with <lb/>
the following <lb/>
Worshipful Grand Master, W. <lb/>
S. <lb/>
Deputy Master, F. D. <lb/>
Winston. <lb/>
Senior Grand Warden, H. <lb/>
Harding. <lb/>
Junior Grand Warden, C L. <lb/>
Secretary, Wiley Brown. <lb/>
Grand Treasurer, L. I. Moore. <lb/>
Senior Grand n, J. M. <lb/>
Junior Grand Deacon, A J. <lb/>
Grand J. L. Flem- <lb/>
Grand Marshal, H. <lb/>
Grand R. <lb/>
King. <lb/>
Grand Tyler, R. H. Bradley. <lb/>
Grand Chaplain, Rev. J. A. <lb/>
Hornaday. <lb/>
Grand T. B. King <lb/>
and W. O. <lb/>
Lecturer, B. Carlyle. <lb/>
After the opening exercises a <lb/>
was firmed and moved <lb/>
to the place of laying the corner <lb/>
stone of the temple. The corner <lb/>
stone was laid with the usual <lb/>
mm <lb/>
is of the articles <lb/>
deposited in the In the comer <lb/>
Copy of proceedings of Grand <lb/>
of North Carolina, Jan <lb/>
of officers and members <lb/>
Greenville Lodge No A. K. <lb/>
A. M. <lb/>
of minutes of annual <lb/>
communication of Greenville <lb/>
June a copy of tie <lb/>
if the lodge. <lb/>
bond No. presented <lb/>
by J. <lb/>
List of officers town of <lb/>
Greenville, with mt <lb/>
of <lb/>
List of officers of Pitt county <lb/>
Names of of <lb/>
Tribe. No I O. R. M. <lb/>
Names of officers of Pitt Council <lb/>
No Jr. O. U. A. <lb/>
Sketch of graded <lb/>
school. <lb/>
Copy of Oxford <lb/>
Copy of The Daily Reflector. <lb/>
Copy of Dollar Daily. <lb/>
Roll of officers and bets of <lb/>
Covenant No. 17,1.0. O. P. <lb/>
The Masons and public then as- <lb/>
opera house where <lb/>
public installation of officers took <lb/>
place. Officers of Greenville, <lb/>
Farmville. <lb/>
Temperance and <lb/>
were installed. <lb/>
At the of the <lb/>
services, J. I. Fleming in- <lb/>
Prof. J. B. Carlyle, of <lb/>
Wake Forest, the orator of the <lb/>
day. Prof. Carlyle's subject was <lb/>
the mission of Masonry in the <lb/>
twentieth century. His speech <lb/>
was a magnificent one and delight- <lb/>
ed the great audience that heard <lb/>
him. <lb/>
The lodge again assembled in <lb/>
lodge room where the <lb/>
exercises were held, and after <lb/>
this t bounteous dinner was served <lb/>
In the Center Brick warehouse <lb/>
Daily Reflector 30th. <lb/>
The Opera House Thursday Night <lb/>
A large representative <lb/>
the drama <lb/>
Thursday night at the new <lb/>
opera house the Masonic temple. <lb/>
The play was rendered by the <lb/>
home talent and was a <lb/>
great success from finis u <lb/>
Although much annoyance and <lb/>
disadvantage had been realized <lb/>
the changing of characters, for <lb/>
various reasons, the play wan <lb/>
and splendidly rendered <lb/>
every part and detail. Had the <lb/>
weather mod a crowded <lb/>
house would have seen a <lb/>
cent performance. <lb/>
the Masonic speed <lb/>
ally are greatly indebted to the <lb/>
good lady management of Mrs. A. <lb/>
L. Blow, Mrs. Bernard Greene <lb/>
Mis. Richard Williams and <lb/>
their helpers, all of whom have <lb/>
been faithful and active getting <lb/>
up and so attractive a <lb/>
performance, as witnessed by an <lb/>
enthusiastic audience. <lb/>
We cannot specialize, Io <lb/>
justice to every one who took such <lb/>
zealous aid untiring part to <lb/>
please the people and make a great <lb/>
success of such a splendid drama. <lb/>
Suffice it to say there was no mis- <lb/>
take in any part of the perform- <lb/>
Music was delightfully dis- <lb/>
coursed orchestra us <lb/>
by Misses Patrick <lb/>
and Ivan Allen. Tue Vocal music <lb/>
was by Misses Sallie <lb/>
Tyson mil A. A. <lb/>
Forbes, Jr , and the Q <lb/>
club of the A <lb/>
beaut fill and enjoyable <lb/>
f a- the skirt dame by <lb/>
little Miss Bettie Boss beautiful <lb/>
little daughter of Mayor <lb/>
This was the <lb/>
of the new and <lb/>
house and everybody <lb/>
Receipts <lb/>
w which will be dona- <lb/>
the Masonic Temple. <lb/>
PASSING OF ALDERMEN. <lb/>
Ex-Sheriff Warren Dead. <lb/>
Mr. Allen Warren, one of the old- <lb/>
est men of Greenville and a highly <lb/>
esteemed citizen o'clock <lb/>
morning at his at <lb/>
Riverside Nurseries. <lb/>
Mr. Warren buffered a stroke of <lb/>
apoplexy about noon on Sunday <lb/>
shortly into <lb/>
unconsciousness from which he <lb/>
never rallied. The end came <lb/>
peacefully like one asleep. <lb/>
Mr. Warren was reared on a <lb/>
farm. In the year 1878 he was <lb/>
elected sheriff of the county and <lb/>
served two terms. At the time of <lb/>
his election he moved his family <lb/>
to Greenville and continued his <lb/>
residence here. After his term of <lb/>
office he engaged in the nursery <lb/>
business a good <lb/>
trade that line. <lb/>
At the time of bis death he was <lb/>
years old and leaves five child- <lb/>
These are Dr. W. R, Warren, <lb/>
of Williamston; Mrs, B. Moore, <lb/>
of Washington; Mrs. R. M Hearne, <lb/>
Mr. O. E. Warren and Miss Bettie <lb/>
Warren, of Greenville. All of <lb/>
these were with him during his <lb/>
ilium <lb/>
The Old Board Turn Over Affairs to the <lb/>
New. <lb/>
old board of aldermen for <lb/>
the town held their final business <lb/>
meeting Thursday night to close <lb/>
up their business for the fiscal <lb/>
year, when they adjourned <lb/>
Friday morning to turn over to <lb/>
the new board. <lb/>
When they were Fri- <lb/>
day morning Alderman in <lb/>
behalf of the b ard <lb/>
Mayor Whedbee with a <lb/>
as a testimonial <lb/>
their esteem of his services. May- <lb/>
or Whedbee accepted with <lb/>
appropriate remarks thanked <lb/>
the board for their courtesy to him <lb/>
during bis term of office. <lb/>
A motion was then made that <lb/>
board adjourn sine die. <lb/>
The aldermen elect then came <lb/>
and after qualification <lb/>
entered upon the duties of their <lb/>
office. <lb/>
The new aldermen are E. Buck, <lb/>
Chas. Cobb, J. R. M. A <lb/>
W. A. S. <lb/>
T. E Hooker and J. C. <lb/>
Temporary was <lb/>
had by making J. R. mayor <lb/>
D. J. Whichard was elect- <lb/>
ed <lb/>
W. R. Parker was then <lb/>
elected as mayor of the <lb/>
town, lie notified and came <lb/>
forward and qualified. <lb/>
The following were also <lb/>
elected. <lb/>
Chief of Police J. T, <lb/>
Assistant Police, J. G. <lb/>
Treasurer, H. L. t arr. <lb/>
Tax Collector, C. <lb/>
Attorney, F. i tilling. <lb/>
The Mayor was zed to <lb/>
appoint police i-r <lb/>
month, and be appointed H. <lb/>
The following committees were <lb/>
W. A. <lb/>
Bowen, M. A. Allen. <lb/>
C. Lanier, T, E. <lb/>
Hooker I. R. <lb/>
Lights and Cobb, <lb/>
W. A. Bowen, E. Buck <lb/>
A. Bowen, T. E. <lb/>
Hooker J. R. <lb/>
While Cobb, <lb/>
J. C. Lanier. <lb/>
Colored Buck. <lb/>
A. Allen, J. R. <lb/>
T, E. Hooker. <lb/>
Ordinances were adopted <lb/>
the illegal appointments of <lb/>
dispensary commissioners by the <lb/>
last board of aldermen to be null <lb/>
and void, declaring the offices <lb/>
directing that notice to that <lb/>
effect served on all who are at- <lb/>
tempting to run a y under <lb/>
this illegal appointment; appoint- <lb/>
a legal board of dispensary <lb/>
commissioners, and imposing a <lb/>
fine of selling liquor <lb/>
where in town except in the legal <lb/>
dispensary. <lb/>
An application from Fred Cox <lb/>
for license to conduct a distillery, <lb/>
was deferred Io next regular <lb/>
meeting of the board. <lb/>
Grows so Fast. <lb/>
Speaking of how rapidly crops <lb/>
are growing, we heard a farmer <lb/>
say he had to put op a stick by, <lb/>
his crop over night to be able to . <lb/>
recognize it next morning. <lb/>
POOR PRINT <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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