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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
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<p>
Ho matter how low the <lb/>
of and we are the <lb/>
pie Kg <lb/>
Seasonable Enables at <lb/>
Fresh, <lb/>
are opera. We call <lb/>
hams. Everything <lb/>
goes by its honest name. <lb/>
W. J. THIGPEN <lb/>
grocer; a <lb/>
Point. <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
OLDEN <lb/>
in Tea Nugget- <lb/>
for People<lb/>
box. <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
PERTINENT QUERY. <lb/>
On Question That a Ce <lb/>
Hie Na <lb/>
Hopkins, Props <lb/>
Cleanliness our <lb/>
men am.<lb/>
Wholesale retail and <lb/>
Cart paid mi <lb/>
Cot <lb/>
Egg, Bed- <lb/>
steads; Mattresses, Oak Suite, Ba <lb/>
Go-Carte, Parlor <lb/>
units, Sables, Lounges, Safes, P <lb/>
and Gail Ax <lb/>
Tobacco, Key West Che- <lb/>
George dear, Can- <lb/>
ferries, Peaches, Apples <lb/>
Pine Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Meat, Soap <lb/>
Lye, Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Cot Ma Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar, <lb/>
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Huh <lb/>
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, <lb/>
Currents, Glass <lb/>
and Ware, Tin and Wooden <lb/>
and Crackers, <lb/>
Cheese, Beet Butter, New <lb/>
Royal Machines, and nu- <lb/>
other goods. Quality and <lb/>
Cheap tor cash. Come <lb/>
Bee me. <lb/>
M. Schultz <lb/>
store. <lb/>
PARLOR, <lb/>
. Bi Cherry.; Co-i <lb/>
U- <lb/>
my shop <lb/>
and a to give the best <lb/>
service to be had. Cosmetics <lb/>
J. NOUMEA <lb/>
U; her r <lb/>
and feet <lb/>
old <lb/>
is a period of what is termed <lb/>
her shoes, and her <lb/>
mg <lb/>
to in- <lb/>
you get to<lb/>
trap <lb/>
Mer to <lb/>
tit <lb/>
pro <lb/>
Central Barber Shop. <lb/>
Edmond Fleming, Props. <lb/>
Located in main section <lb/>
of the town. . <lb/>
Four chairs operation and each <lb/>
one presided over by a skilled <lb/>
barber. <lb/>
Our place is inviting, razors sharp <lb/>
clean. <lb/>
We thank you for past patronage <lb/>
and ask you when <lb/>
good service is wanted. <lb/>
HOME TELEPHONE AND <lb/>
COMPANY. <lb/>
points can now <lb/>
be reached over the lines of <lb/>
this <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Charlotte, <lb/>
Beaufort,<lb/>
Goldsboro, <lb/>
Greensboro,<lb/>
Littleton, j<lb/>
New <lb/>
Oxford,<lb/>
Rocky Mt. <lb/>
Weldon, <lb/>
Winston, <lb/>
EVERYBODY <lb/>
Can Take a Trip With The Low <lb/>
Rate Tickets on Sale via <lb/>
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE. <lb/>
Atlanta, Ga. <lb/>
Baltimore Md. <lb/>
Chattanooga, Tenn. <lb/>
Charleston. S- C. <lb/>
Chase City. Va. <lb/>
Cincinnati, Ohio. <lb/>
Colombia, B. C <lb/>
Danville, Va <lb/>
Va <lb/>
Nashville, Tenn. <lb/>
New York. N. Y. <lb/>
New Orleans, La <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Petersburg, Va. <lb/>
Philadelphia, <lb/>
Richmond, Va <lb/>
St. Louis, Mo. <lb/>
Suffolk, Va, <lb/>
And all other important and in <lb/>
mediate points east of the Miss- <lb/>
River. <lb/>
F. <lb/>
Gen. <lb/>
Richmond, National <lb/>
Au- <lb/>
gust 1st to 6th. <lb/>
Louisville, Biennial <lb/>
Conclave Knights of Pythias, <lb/>
August 16th to 20th. <lb/>
Boston, National <lb/>
Encampment G. A. K., <lb/>
15th to 20th. <lb/>
St Louis, the Worlds <lb/>
Fair, Season, Sixty day, <lb/>
teen day and Coach Excursion <lb/>
tickets now on sale. <lb/>
Excellent Service <lb/>
Convenient Schedules. <lb/>
For hill information as to rates, dates <lb/>
of sale, limits of tickets, <lb/>
schedules, etc., call on any <lb/>
Ticket Agent of the A. L., <lb/>
or write <lb/>
H. M. W. Craig <lb/>
T M. G. P. A <lb/>
Wilmington, N. C <lb/>
last <lb/>
a pair of. lie <lb/>
rt, t <lb/>
Of <lb/>
never fooled on the <lb/>
she mistakes witty <lb/>
anyway, there <lb/>
weft days of wot in that flat and <lb/>
for old <lb/>
slippers bet nil of <lb/>
winch bore with <lb/>
meekness and silence. <lb/>
The other day, however, her <lb/>
lord small that ha was going <lb/>
to break those shoes in or die; he <lb/>
was going to wear them to his office <lb/>
trust to the excitement of <lb/>
to divert his mind from <lb/>
any possible discomfort he might <lb/>
experience. The wife humbly <lb/>
that he take an old pair of <lb/>
BOOM along in case of emergency, <lb/>
but lie scorned her remarks and de- <lb/>
parted. <lb/>
Three hours later an office boy <lb/>
appeared at her home with a laconic <lb/>
message to seed down the. oldest, <lb/>
biggest and easiest masculine foot- <lb/>
gear the house afforded. The re- <lb/>
quest was complied with promptly, <lb/>
but accompanying the parcel was a <lb/>
delicately perfumed note containing <lb/>
the tenderly solicitous query, <lb/>
you get shoes to fit <lb/>
Baltimore Sun. <lb/>
A Prize. <lb/>
The only son had just announced <lb/>
to the family, his engagement. <lb/>
that girl Why, <lb/>
she squints. I I <lb/>
absolutely no <lb/>
style. <lb/>
ain't she <lb/>
Grandma I'm she's <lb/>
flighty. <lb/>
any money. <lb/>
First Cousin Jim She doesn't <lb/>
look strong. <lb/>
Second Cousin stuck <lb/>
up. <lb/>
Third Cousin <lb/>
extravagant thing. <lb/>
Tho Son Well, <lb/>
she's got one redeeming feature any- <lb/>
how. <lb/>
that <lb/>
The hasn't a relative <lb/>
on earth. <lb/>
her, my boy, grab <lb/>
Post. <lb/>
Clearance <lb/>
SAVE <lb/>
that <lb/>
. i <lb/>
Clears, <lb/>
Yea we write our to <lb/>
be Te not spend <lb/>
our money for <lb/>
per were not <lb/>
and the noted, and the <lb/>
offered were not <lb/>
InveStigated. <lb/>
has suffered the cuts. Oar Mr. C, Is <lb/>
Wilkinson is now in the Northern cities buying hit <lb/>
.- <lb/>
Fall and must made Sot <lb/>
, . <lb/>
SUITS <lb/>
are now <lb/>
Reduced <lb/>
To Only <lb/>
r.<lb/>
if . <lb/>
, r <lb/>
v- <lb/>
OPENING <lb/>
An Appeal For <lb/>
want you to discharge that <lb/>
hired said Judge <lb/>
said I wanted for dinner <lb/>
this evening, and hero the has cook- <lb/>
ed a mess of pork <lb/>
she <lb/>
suggested Mrs. is the <lb/>
same kind of meat anyhow. By <lb/>
the way, before forget it, let me <lb/>
Oak you what you did with <lb/>
you told me about tho other day <lb/>
who was up before you for bur- <lb/>
bad to let him off on a tech- <lb/>
There was a flaw in the <lb/>
ell, can't you let North off on <lb/>
a this time . <lb/>
Tho judge scratched chin and <lb/>
took, under advisement. <lb/>
M Tribune. <lb/>
Such Wash Good <lb/>
is seen. The wash <lb/>
goods policy, of store <lb/>
clean All the colored <lb/>
Lawns that and <lb/>
. c <lb/>
Mens Clothing reduced <lb/>
per cents. We don't car- <lb/>
any special Una, but some <lb/>
of all the leading makes. <lb/>
Whits Shirt Waist Goods- <lb/>
that war SOc, all <lb/>
at price i So yd <lb/>
Such price Silks, not every <lb/>
seen, all colors, in best <lb/>
China Silk . yd <lb/>
Black Dress Goods, must <lb/>
leave the shelves, 1.00. 1.25 <lb/>
and <lb/>
Fine Black Taffeta Silk <lb/>
was 1.00 and now <lb/>
and yd <lb/>
Stock Collars, <lb/>
and now 8- <lb/>
Sets, <lb/>
was and now <lb/>
Miles <lb/>
reduced half. <lb/>
styles. tOe <lb/>
summer corset 1.00 C B <lb/>
Corset R G <lb/>
sets Your in any <lb/>
style of Batiste in <lb/>
any make . <lb/>
. Vest that, <lb/>
and now <lb/>
Hand <lb/>
I and <lb/>
steel rods, full Inches, , <lb/>
now , <lb/>
Ladies Stock Collars, <lb/>
for <lb/>
Mens Furnishings chimed. <lb/>
In bargain <lb/>
Men- black and colored <lb/>
Half Hose, kind, <lb/>
Summer Undershirts, <lb/>
kind, now . <lb/>
G. H <lb/>
Madras Shirts <lb/>
bosom Negligee Shirts <lb/>
was now <lb/>
now <lb/>
All Straw Hats. 1.00 <lb/>
and 1.25, all at our price ago <lb/>
Mens Negligee Shirts, 1.00, <lb/>
1.25, 1.50 and 1.75, all at one <lb/>
price . <lb/>
and Mens and <lb/>
Handkerchiefs, now <lb/>
NOTICE. During this <lb/>
Great Clearance it will <lb/>
be impossible for us to cut <lb/>
or send goods up on <lb/>
approval, but money refund- <lb/>
ed to all d customers<lb/>
II <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
Two lay sprawled on the <lb/>
levee on hot day. drew a <lb/>
long sigh and <lb/>
Ah wish Ah had a<lb/>
yes lighted <lb/>
ya-h would be <lb/>
had <lb/>
yo <lb/>
Ah wouldn't yo fl- <lb/>
If <lb/>
me <lb/>
rim no <lb/>
me vi <lb/>
stingy, Mose. <lb/>
wish yo own C<lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 9th, 1904-<lb/>
Loan, and <lb/>
. J H ; I H <lb/>
Furniture A 8,618.67 <lb/>
OW from <lb/>
3,625.03<lb/>
3,319.37 <lb/>
wk <lb/>
Stock paid In<lb/>
Undivided <lb/>
Expenses Paid 12,097.9<lb/>
checks <lb/>
. . <lb/>
-i<lb/>
North <lb/>
of Pitt. J <lb/>
b L. Little, <lb/>
the statement a <lb/>
TYSON. <lb/>
I .<lb/>
nO<lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
VOL No. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, AUGUST <lb/>
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL<lb/>
R. L. Wyatt went to <lb/>
today. <lb/>
W. E- Moore spent Sunday In <lb/>
Tarboro. <lb/>
A. J. Moore spent in <lb/>
Bethel. <lb/>
Miss Rosa Hooker is visiting in <lb/>
W. J. Smith went to Roberson- <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
T. H. went to <lb/>
this morning, v <lb/>
W. H. Wilkinson spent Sunday <lb/>
in <lb/>
R. L. Smith and J. F. King went <lb/>
to Norfolk today. <lb/>
Miss Bettie Hooker spent <lb/>
day in <lb/>
C. V. went to Morehead <lb/>
Saturday evening. <lb/>
M. Schultz and family spent <lb/>
Bun day in Tarboro. <lb/>
E. A. returned <lb/>
day from Littleton. <lb/>
B. C Pearce, of Sanford, came <lb/>
in Saturday evening. <lb/>
O. D. King returned Saturday <lb/>
from Washington. <lb/>
Willie returned <lb/>
this from <lb/>
Mr-, J. B. Cherry returned Sun- <lb/>
day from Morehead. <lb/>
F. O. Harding went to <lb/>
C. B. West and Mm. R- <lb/>
Greene went to Washington today. <lb/>
M, and F. G. Jam cm re- <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cherry and <lb/>
Will, Mr. and Mn. O. W. <lb/>
and little son returned to- <lb/>
day <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J- O. and <lb/>
little daughter returned Sunday <lb/>
evening from a trip to <lb/>
Wilson and Cone toe. <lb/>
Misses Minnie <lb/>
Winterville, and Gaye Johnston, <lb/>
of Ayden, are Mises Car- <lb/>
and Maggie Brown. <lb/>
rs. J. and <lb/>
Miss i Jennie, and Nannie <lb/>
Bowling returned this morning <lb/>
from Morehead <lb/>
Misses Nannie Coward and <lb/>
Jesse Lee Sugg returned Saturday <lb/>
evening from where they <lb/>
have attending summer <lb/>
school. <lb/>
TUESDAY. JULY <lb/>
G. E. Cherry went to Tarboro <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
B. P. Bernard returned Monday <lb/>
from <lb/>
T. H. Walker returned Monday <lb/>
from Roxboro. <lb/>
Jesse Harrington went to Scot- <lb/>
land Neck today. <lb/>
E. G. Barrett, of came <lb/>
over this morning. <lb/>
A. E. Brown, of is <lb/>
visiting friends here. <lb/>
Miss Delia Erwin left this <lb/>
morning for Baltimore. <lb/>
Ex Gov. T. J. Jarvis returned <lb/>
morning Morehead. <lb/>
W. B. Brown and family r <lb/>
Monday from Virginia. <lb/>
T. H. Bateman and daughter, <lb/>
Miss Louise, went to Norfolk to- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
W. C. Roberson and W Z. <lb/>
from More <lb/>
bead. <lb/>
Mia Emma Joyner returned i P-t today <lb/>
from a visit to Greene <lb/>
County. <lb/>
J. J. Harrington returned <lb/>
day the summer school at, <lb/>
Raleigh. <lb/>
Dr. Mrs. B, A. <lb/>
W. H. left Tuesday even- <lb/>
for Wilson. <lb/>
S. J. left morning <lb/>
for Louisburg. <lb/>
Miss Lillian Whitfield left this <lb/>
morning for Henderson. <lb/>
Estelle Greene left <lb/>
this morning for Raleigh. <lb/>
Miss May Whitfield left this <lb/>
morning Elizabeth City. <lb/>
W. S. Fleming and W. E. <lb/>
Hooker left morning for Nor- <lb/>
folk, <lb/>
C. S. Forbes C. Carr re- <lb/>
turned this morning from More- <lb/>
head. <lb/>
Miss Janie Brown returned <lb/>
Tuesday evening from a visit to <lb/>
Tarboro. <lb/>
Mrs. J. L. Wooten and <lb/>
Miss Pattie, left this morning <lb/>
for Tarboro. <lb/>
S. C. Sugg and Mr. Parrott, of <lb/>
spent here and <lb/>
left on the evening train. <lb/>
Mrs C. B. West, of Raleigh, <lb/>
who has been visiting relatives <lb/>
here, returned home today. <lb/>
Misses Leta of Wilson, <lb/>
and Julia of Snow Hill, <lb/>
are visiting Mrs. E. G. Flanagan. <lb/>
Edward Matthew came up <lb/>
Washington Tuesday to ac- <lb/>
a position on the tobacco mar-<lb/>
Mr. J. D. Dupree, Mrs. T. R. <lb/>
Moore, Mrs. Charles and <lb/>
Mis Wilson left this <lb/>
far Virginia Beach. <lb/>
Mr. Mm. f. D. <lb/>
TOBACCO MARKET OPENED. <lb/>
Fine Beginning of New Season, <lb/>
The Greenville tobacco market <lb/>
began the new today <lb/>
most favorable conditions. <lb/>
sales were not large, but this was <lb/>
as expected, the farmers being <lb/>
nearly a month later in their <lb/>
curing than last year. <lb/>
An encouraging feature of the <lb/>
sale was the good prices that <lb/>
being fully fifty per cent, <lb/>
higher that at the opening a <lb/>
year ago. Most the <lb/>
today were first primings, yet the <lb/>
prices ranged from to cents <lb/>
which was very gratifying to the <lb/>
sellers. Smokers or first primings, <lb/>
green or dark, to 1-2 cents; <lb/>
bright and clean smokers to <lb/>
cents; and cutters <lb/>
to cent. <lb/>
The first sale at the Farmers <lb/>
warehouse, proceeding through <lb/>
other regular order. <lb/>
There is a good force of buyers on <lb/>
the market and they are going to <lb/>
keep prices here up to the best. <lb/>
As business is expected to be <lb/>
light the first mouth of the <lb/>
season the warehouses have not <lb/>
yet put on their full complement <lb/>
of employees, but as at present <lb/>
constituted they are as <lb/>
Brick <lb/>
Brinkley Hooker, proprietors. <lb/>
W. T. Burton, auctioneer. <lb/>
E. B. Thomas, book keeper. <lb/>
H. Hardy, floor manager. <lb/>
A. L. Potter, watchman. <lb/>
Parham <lb/>
Parham, Bo-ling, <lb/>
proprietors. <lb/>
Ola auctioneer. <lb/>
TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE. <lb/>
Officers Elected for the New Year. <lb/>
The Greenville Tobacco Board <lb/>
of Trade held its first meeting of <lb/>
the season this morning. The fol- <lb/>
lowing officers were <lb/>
A. Allen. <lb/>
B. <lb/>
Secretary and W. <lb/>
Harvey. <lb/>
following new members <lb/>
were added to the G. <lb/>
Prichard A Co., Skinner, Garden <lb/>
Tobacco Co., Farmers Consolidated <lb/>
Tobacco Co., and J. G. Bowling. <lb/>
It was decided that at present <lb/>
single sales will be run beginning <lb/>
daily at a, m., it being left <lb/>
with the sales committee to change <lb/>
to double sales and begin at <lb/>
o'clock whenever deemed <lb/>
2nd. <lb/>
returned today from Seven SPrig-., J L. Strickland, book keeper <lb/>
We are glad to see Mr. <lb/>
improved in health from <lb/>
the trip. <lb/>
W. A. James and R. E. <lb/>
of spent today in <lb/>
town. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. M. Cherry and <lb/>
Move tor <lb/>
sou left this for <lb/>
Virginia Bead,. j B. H. Thomas and- family r- <lb/>
Mses Bettie and Janie j ft out <lb/>
returned Saturday evening and <lb/>
F. M. Hornaday left this <lb/>
dodging, of Ports- <lb/>
111.1111 h, arrived Monday evening, <lb/>
Norfolk to take a position to Laura While. <lb/>
the Line. <lb/>
Mrs. E. A. and Miss <lb/>
Harper, of Wilson, are <lb/>
Mrs. IS. L. Carr. <lb/>
Mrs. P. C. and Mrs. <lb/>
Harry Skinner and little son left <lb/>
morning for Mt. Airy. <lb/>
Rare, of Beaufort, who <lb/>
was visiting Harry return- <lb/>
ad home Saturday evening. <lb/>
Lent. L. A. Gotten, who has <lb/>
beau at home on a left <lb/>
this morning for Annapolis. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Cox, of <lb/>
today here with <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. H. O. Edwards. <lb/>
John Gay left this morning tor <lb/>
to take a position with <lb/>
the telephone exchange there. <lb/>
Mrs. K L. Ports- <lb/>
mouth, who has been visiting <lb/>
I J. White, returned today. <lb/>
Misses Myrtle aid <lb/>
I Perkins returned even <lb/>
link, from the at <lb/>
A. Savage. L. W. H. <lb/>
Harrington and Alvin Dupree <lb/>
left this morning for Norfolk. <lb/>
Mrs. Louie who has <lb/>
been visiting Mrs. Ivey Smith, <lb/>
near Greenville, left this morn- <lb/>
log. <lb/>
J B. d children, of <lb/>
Scotland Keck, who have <lb/>
visiting the family of W. H. <lb/>
home today. <lb/>
Mrs. C. L. Patrick, of Ayden, <lb/>
and Mrs. Will J. and little <lb/>
daughter, Miss of <lb/>
Edwards, spent today here with <lb/>
Miss Lucy <lb/>
Miss Essie returned <lb/>
this morning from and <lb/>
Misses Bliss Susie <lb/>
Perry, of Kinston, accompanied <lb/>
her home for a here. <lb/>
WEDNESDAY, JULY <lb/>
B. C. Pearce left Tuesday even- <lb/>
Hairy Skinner left this morning <lb/>
for Raleigh. <lb/>
BOYS WITH GUN. <lb/>
Ont Accidentally Kills the Other. <lb/>
A distressing occurred <lb/>
near Winterville, Saturday after- <lb/>
noon, in which a buy lost his life. <lb/>
Ollie Kittrell, son of C. T. Kit- <lb/>
and Louis Crawford, a son or <lb/>
David Crawford, b -th about <lb/>
years of age, were together <lb/>
shooting at the mark with a <lb/>
loading gnu. While young Kit- <lb/>
had the gun you Crawford <lb/>
to step in trout of <lb/>
in time to entire <lb/>
from the gnu In left <lb/>
and WM <lb/>
Young Kittrell <lb/>
wild with grief the accidental <lb/>
of his playmate. Both <lb/>
families greatly distressed. <lb/>
The of the accident was <lb/>
buried Sunday. <lb/>
T. H. Walker, manager. <lb/>
Greenville <lb/>
Evan-., Hooker Co <lb/>
tor-. <lb/>
B. T. Bailey, auctioneer. <lb/>
S. Spain, hook keeper. <lb/>
O. E. Harris, assistant book <lb/>
keeper. <lb/>
J. E. Dixon, Ho manager. <lb/>
W. T. pro- <lb/>
R. Betts, <lb/>
N. H. keeper <lb/>
Cox Co <lb/>
This which O. L. <lb/>
Joyner is W. H. <lb/>
Dal -i . j <lb/>
house, Firmer, <lb/>
and Star, L. J is in charge <lb/>
the but will fallow <lb/>
s lies at S. B <lb/>
ell is iii of the <lb/>
H. a In of the <lb/>
Star. Other employees at present <lb/>
are A. A. Forbes, J. E. Matthews, <lb/>
W. P. Edwards W- L. Hall and <lb/>
J. J. Willis. <lb/>
ACCEPTED THE CHALLENGE. <lb/>
And Won a Huge Watermelon. <lb/>
Four girls while down <lb/>
town Tuesday evening, were ad- <lb/>
50-pound <lb/>
ons. By way of a banter they <lb/>
told could have one <lb/>
if they would carry it <lb/>
borne. The challenge was accept- <lb/>
ed, borrowing a bag the huge <lb/>
melon was placed therein, a little <lb/>
girl hold of each corner <lb/>
and off they went taking it home <lb/>
a third a mile distant, The <lb/>
trip was made the lit- <lb/>
girls were proud of their <lb/>
as well as of the <lb/>
melon. They created much mere <lb/>
along the way. <lb/>
Report of <lb/>
Following is the quarter- <lb/>
report of the class of <lb/>
the Baptist Sunday school, made <lb/>
Sunday, July <lb/>
Number of in embers <lb/>
Average attendance <lb/>
Dropped from roll <lb/>
New members enrolled <lb/>
Visitors <lb/>
Total collections 915.91 <lb/>
Of the collections went to <lb/>
the orphanage, 97.66 to the <lb/>
ca fund and 12.56 to the <lb/>
school. <lb/>
E. H. Thomas, President. <lb/>
Hugh Secretary. <lb/>
Victim of an Unfortunate Occident. <lb/>
Mr. A. Moseley, genial <lb/>
Charlotte traveling man. i <lb/>
his vacation with his at <lb/>
the old Mosely homestead, at <lb/>
Drake's Branch, Va., met with a <lb/>
serious accident Tuesday, sustain- <lb/>
a severe sprain of the hip. The <lb/>
information came in a private let- <lb/>
and details of the accident <lb/>
were not The letter states <lb/>
that Mr. Mosely is confined to his <lb/>
bed and his physician insists upon <lb/>
absolute rest and quiet. The <lb/>
many warm friends of the <lb/>
did gentlemen will hear with gen- <lb/>
sorrow of misfortune and <lb/>
will wish for his speedy <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
Mr. Moseley is a brother of Mrs. <lb/>
T. of Greenville <lb/>
Might Continue a Month. <lb/>
The first of August was the <lb/>
time set by the dry goods mer- <lb/>
chants to again keep their <lb/>
open at night. The days are yet <lb/>
long, the weather very warm, and <lb/>
there will hardly be enough <lb/>
MM at night to pay for keeping <lb/>
the stores after If <lb/>
they all continued the early <lb/>
until September it would be <lb/>
just as well. <lb/>
I will pay you cash for your <lb/>
Beeswax. a M.<lb/>
Officer Killed by Boy. <lb/>
An g. <lb/>
of an a 146- <lb/>
year old boy, Officer J. H. <lb/>
who has been a regular patrolman <lb/>
for the past six months, died <lb/>
afternoon. Paul Biggers, a news- <lb/>
boy, bad some words with Officer <lb/>
Brown this morning, the trouble <lb/>
arising from a bull dog owned by <lb/>
Bi During the fight Biggers <lb/>
struck Brown in the stomach with <lb/>
his head, causing injuries from <lb/>
which the officer died five hours <lb/>
later. The boy is held for murder <lb/>
and the trial will take place to- <lb/>
morrow morning. <lb/>
Bis Salt Coins On. <lb/>
The two page advertisement <lb/>
going out as a to <lb/>
Everybody wait for the big ex- . <lb/>
from to Norfolk, Reflector of A. E Tucker A Go's <lb/>
Va 1-r a <lb/>
Va. 1st return 2nd <lb/>
cars for colored people under <lb/>
the management of Julius S. Flem- <lb/>
and Rev. Amos fan <lb/>
fr trip 92.00 , <lb/>
A- <lb/>
Manager. are finding unusual bargains. <lb/>
great inventory sale is attracting <lb/>
much attention to his store. It <lb/>
a of advertising enterprise <lb/>
that has not before been <lb/>
mm<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019438_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
B R. L. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
AUSTRALIA <lb/>
Odd <lb/>
I to <lb/>
Dr. L. <lb/>
Dental <lb/>
T Greenville. <lb/>
Buyers and Brokers <lb/>
Stocks, Cotton, and <lb/>
one. Private Wires to New <lb/>
Chicago and <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/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
Not Quite <lb/>
How often you can get a <lb/>
thing <lb/>
nail or screw driver or <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
tool box lo v<lb/>
s all you cu. <lb/>
we will see that your tool <lb/>
box does not a single <lb/>
useful <lb/>
of the <lb/>
Origin. <lb/>
An interesting report of the in- <lb/>
by Professor Baldwin <lb/>
Spencer into the question of <lb/>
in Australia is given in a Mel- <lb/>
paper. Various myths, it <lb/>
seems, exist as to the origin of the <lb/>
totem. The aborigines believe that <lb/>
in what they call the dream times <lb/>
there lived beings, half animal, half <lb/>
plant, which were transformed <lb/>
human beings and wandered about <lb/>
making the natural features of the <lb/>
country. Each ancestor carried a <lb/>
tick, and with that stick the spirit <lb/>
of the ancestor is associated. <lb/>
place where ah ancestor has wan- <lb/>
is believed to have a spirit, <lb/>
such, for instance, as an emu spirit, <lb/>
a kangaroo spirit, etc., and each <lb/>
child born in that particular place <lb/>
is, an emu child or a kangaroo <lb/>
child and so on. Thus it is that <lb/>
each child has its <lb/>
As to the ceremonial, if a woman <lb/>
or child see it, the eyes arc put out <lb/>
or death inflicted. The <lb/>
was initialed by one group and <lb/>
thus permitted to see the <lb/>
The initiators bedaubed them- <lb/>
selves with ocher, down and their <lb/>
own blood and, after going through <lb/>
a grotesque dance, related to the <lb/>
novices the doings of the ancestors <lb/>
The aborigines believe that <lb/>
nation is continually going on, so <lb/>
that many living people are accepted <lb/>
as reincarnations of some celebrity. <lb/>
As to the religious or magical as- <lb/>
person believes he has <lb/>
influence over the animal or plant <lb/>
after which he is called, even to the <lb/>
extent of causing it to increase. As <lb/>
a rule, the totem is edible, and in <lb/>
the great majority of cases the to- <lb/>
is the food supply, wherefore <lb/>
the power of increasing the totem <lb/>
is of importance. The aboriginal <lb/>
rarely eats his own totem, but he <lb/>
has no objection to giving it to <lb/>
to Gazette. <lb/>
CLOTHING <lb/>
We you not only the best you can buy, but the money <lb/>
paid can buy. Quality value combined argue for your patronage <lb/>
is an agreeable sort of <lb/>
Store to patronize., You can <lb/>
recognize at once, from the way <lb/>
you are served, that your best <lb/>
interest is being studied. We <lb/>
study the fit of every garment <lb/>
you try on much more closely <lb/>
than you do, and when the <lb/>
chase is completed there's not <lb/>
a line of a garment that isn't <lb/>
perfect. Two and three piece <lb/>
suits divide honors of patronage. <lb/>
Some want vests, some don't. <lb/>
We're able to offer each the <lb/>
widest possible varietY of fabrics <lb/>
for selection. <lb/>
war . . <lb/>
. i <lb/>
Of Course I <lb/>
You get <lb/>
Horse Good.;. <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
OLD LIN- <lb/>
m.<lb/>
RIVER <lb/>
Steamer R. L. Myers leave <lb/>
daily, except Sunday. <lb/>
at a. m for Greenville, leave <lb/>
Greenville daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
at 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 <lb/>
joints West. <lb/>
Shippers should order <lb/>
freight by Old Dominion Line <lb/>
from New York and <lb/>
Norfolk and Southern R. R. and <lb/>
Old Line from Norfolk; <lb/>
Clyde Line from Philadelphia. <lb/>
Bay Line and Chesapeake Line <lb/>
from Baltimore Merchants <lb/>
and Miners Line from Boston. <lb/>
hours subject to change <lb/>
without Notice. <lb/>
T. H. Myers, <lb/>
Washington, N. C. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
H. B. Walker, Vice President <lb/>
Traffic Manager, <lb/>
in Beach Street. N, Y. <lb/>
Squaring Account. <lb/>
An office boy London owed one <lb/>
of the clerks three halfpence. <lb/>
The owed the cashier a pen- <lb/>
One day the boy. having a half- <lb/>
penny in his pocket, was <lb/>
lo his outstanding <lb/>
and paid the clerk to whom <lb/>
lie was indebted one halfpenny on <lb/>
account. <lb/>
The by so <lb/>
an example, paid one halfpenny <lb/>
cashier to whom he was in- <lb/>
one penny. <lb/>
The ca.-l who owed the boy a <lb/>
penny, paid him a halfpenny. <lb/>
And now the boy, having his half- <lb/>
penny again in hand, paid an- <lb/>
other third of his debt to the clerk. <lb/>
with the said really <lb/>
coin squared with the <lb/>
The cashier instantly paid the <lb/>
in full. <lb/>
And now the lad, with the half- <lb/>
penny again in his hand, paid off the <lb/>
third and last installment of his <lb/>
debt of three halfpence. <lb/>
Thus wore the parties square all <lb/>
round and their accounts adjust- <lb/>
Tit-Hits. <lb/>
Mens Three Piece Suits <lb/>
Mens Two Piece Suits <lb/>
Nice Line Youths Clothing<lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
CO <lb/>
THE HUSTLING CLOTHIERS <lb/>
LUNG CURE <lb/>
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN THE <lb/>
NO <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
CON- <lb/>
An Easy Way Out. <lb/>
is your birthday <lb/>
old are <lb/>
you she indignant- <lb/>
replied, it is a sign of bad <lb/>
breeding to ask a lady about her <lb/>
no; not in all cases. It <lb/>
only unmannerly to ask how old a <lb/>
lady is when one has reason to be- <lb/>
she is old enough to be <lb/>
ed of <lb/>
Then she invited him to sit down <lb/>
so they could have nice, long <lb/>
A Small Matter. <lb/>
French Maid inquiring <lb/>
is ill, but doctor <lb/>
it something very j <lb/>
trifling, very small. <lb/>
I am so relieved, for <lb/>
I was real anxious about her. What <lb/>
does the doctor say the trouble is <lb/>
me recall. It was something <lb/>
Oh, I have it now. <lb/>
doctor nays madame has <lb/>
Home Com- <lb/>
Star Photography. <lb/>
Star photography one of the <lb/>
tedious operations known. Ii <lb/>
some t he plate must be ex- <lb/>
posed for several hours. Daring all <lb/>
this time both the the <lb/>
must be mow <lb/>
A Cure at Last Obtained, After <lb/>
a Searching; Investigation, <lb/>
by St. Louis Interests. <lb/>
A few months n; attention of a <lb/>
few scientific and gen- <lb/>
of St Louis was directed to an <lb/>
entirely new method of combating that <lb/>
most dreadful of all diseases, tuber- <lb/>
commonly called consumption. <lb/>
Out of t <lb/>
cured and have shown such <lb/>
that their ultimate recovery <lb/>
is but a question of a few week. <lb/>
So astonishing been the results <lb/>
and In cases pronounced <lb/>
incurable In all oils that a <lb/>
ha In en and is <lb/>
prepared t furnish normal cost <lb/>
this cure to all u Aurora of the <lb/>
One of its chief features is <lb/>
that patients can remain <lb/>
rounded by friends and and <lb/>
in a great many instances, especially <lb/>
the incipient or early stages of the <lb/>
disease, pursue their daily vocations <lb/>
and still become completely cured <lb/>
receiving the -nine treat- <lb/>
here in St. Louis have complete- <lb/>
recovered as rapidly as those in <lb/>
Colorado. New Mexico and <lb/>
The wonderful results in question haw <lb/>
accomplished by the <lb/>
and the company which Is this <lb/>
marvelous medical device have located <lb/>
main office at North Seventh <lb/>
street, St. Louis. They have also lo- <lb/>
a factory on and <lb/>
a laboratory has built at Hill- <lb/>
side. Mo. The cure Will be known as <lb/>
the Lung and Mr. C <lb/>
P. Henson, the of the fluid <lb/>
inhalants which are used, will person <lb/>
ally have Charge of the airs of the <lb/>
Mr. Benson will personally <lb/>
meet all who call Ht the <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/>
Free booklet on request. <lb/>
Company, <lb/>
417-19 N. Seventh St., <lb/>
St. Louis, Mo. <lb/>
FOR CONSUMPTION. <lb/>
OF N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
Cash Value, <lb/>
Paid-up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that, works automatically. <lb/>
Is table, <lb/>
Will be reinstated if arrears be paid within on month <lb/>
living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence <lb/>
of and payment of arrears with interest. <lb/>
A after second No Restrictions. Incontestable. <lb/>
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each <lb/>
year, provided the premium for the year be paid. <lb/>
They may be To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the Insurance, or <lb/>
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
Greenville <lb/>
The On y Way- <lb/>
To <lb/>
FINE JOB PRINTING <lb/>
Is send it to <lb/>
REFLECTOR.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019438_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
it I I . <lb/>
Ayden, N. C, Aug. <lb/>
Our roller wash board is a <lb/>
it is without a <lb/>
and destined to take the <lb/>
lead, u try one, to buy one, <lb/>
and to buy one, is to never be <lb/>
without one again. <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
The beet recommendations can <lb/>
be furnished Hog <lb/>
Chaser. Write or send to J. H. <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Miss Lola Smith want to Par- <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Lime, plastering hair, windows, <lb/>
doors, blinds and side at <lb/>
J. B. Smith A Bro. <lb/>
When you need a nice, light, <lb/>
; tough pole, for your buggy or <lb/>
carriage. Call on us and make a <lb/>
selection. Ayden Milling Mfg. <lb/>
Co. Ayden. N, C. <lb/>
The ladies have found out where <lb/>
to go they need finest <lb/>
quality dress goods, laces, <lb/>
etc. and <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
Cam Nobles, Ola Ross and <lb/>
Bland came in on <lb/>
w day morning's <lb/>
As authorized agent for Daily <lb/>
and we take <lb/>
great pleasure sub- <lb/>
and willing receipts for <lb/>
those in arrears. We have a list <lb/>
of all who receive their mail at <lb/>
this office. We also take orders <lb/>
for job <lb/>
AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
J. B OW, Manager and Authorized Agent. <lb/>
Julian Stokes, of Gold Point, is. E. I A Co's new <lb/>
here a visit <lb/>
Just received spring suit cloth- <lb/>
for J. J. <lb/>
Fancy candies, oranges, apples <lb/>
and bananas at E. E. Co's. <lb/>
ASK FOR <lb/>
COLUMBIA FLOUR, <lb/>
If it doesn't give you absolute <lb/>
satisfaction your dealer will <lb/>
pay you for returning it. <lb/>
K. F. Johnson, <lb/>
Dist. N. C. <lb/>
Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. <lb/>
went to Greenville <lb/>
For can peaches, apples, corn <lb/>
apply to E. E <lb/>
and Tyson wish to call <lb/>
special attention to laud plaster <lb/>
for peanuts. <lb/>
We carry a splendid assortment <lb/>
of body carpels in various <lb/>
styles and patterns, which make <lb/>
excellent had rugs, at a normal <lb/>
cost. Ladies cordially invited <lb/>
to call and see them. <lb/>
Ayden Milling Co., <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
The old boys of the ball team in <lb/>
the days way back swiped the <lb/>
ground up with the boys of <lb/>
i modern day last Friday in a game <lb/>
W. K. Edwards Co., will sell j of to The babies want in it, <lb/>
you an up-to-date suit of clothes no, not a <lb/>
mighty cheap. If you are in need of a nice pair <lb/>
Just the hue of of Shoes, call for Royal 83.50 at <lb/>
you ever did see at W. M. Ed- <lb/>
wards Co. <lb/>
Joe Patrick spent the <lb/>
in Greenville, <lb/>
We have cut the price on all our <lb/>
white goods Come and buy a <lb/>
it waist, W. M. El wards Co. <lb/>
AH raw hats sold at greatly <lb/>
reduced prices at W. M. Edwards <lb/>
Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
W. E. Jackson Co., are <lb/>
for the next days their en- <lb/>
tire stock of summer goods at great- <lb/>
reduced prices. Note these few <lb/>
Pants that were 13.00. 3.00 <lb/>
and are now 2.75, <lb/>
and 1.75. Shirts that wen <lb/>
l each are now and <lb/>
each. A few pair of shoes <lb/>
i market tor beef, meats, <lb/>
sage, and fresh <lb/>
First Class baud made brick, by <lb/>
the wholesale retail large <lb/>
stock always on hand, your orders <lb/>
solicited. J. A. Griffin. <lb/>
Kinston vs. Ban Nunn, more <lb/>
later. <lb/>
Why u intense head- <lb/>
ache, eye ache smarts and burns, <lb/>
when be permanently <lb/>
ed cue pair of glasses properly <lb/>
fitted, by J. grad- <lb/>
Ayden, C. weak <lb/>
yes. Then need of glasses, <lb/>
ways go to worse. A lit- <lb/>
piece of <lb/>
ed will often wonders. <lb/>
J. R. Smith bis him has a <lb/>
pair of shoes for every body. They <lb/>
come in by car load. <lb/>
You will find a complete line <lb/>
mens tit v en-lit coats M <lb/>
C. <lb/>
We had an opportunity of say- <lb/>
and goodbye to our <lb/>
W. J Blow, of Golds <lb/>
last evening. We <lb/>
had seen him but once before in <lb/>
several years. <lb/>
Another lot of ladies Ox- <lb/>
lords for at W. M. Ed- <lb/>
wards Co. <lb/>
Our stock of ribbons is wide, <lb/>
narrow, nice and cheap, J. R <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
for Cholera <lb/>
i guaranteed to cine if used in <lb/>
lime, or it <lb/>
will com untiring. For sale by J. <lb/>
If. Bro., Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Julius returned from <lb/>
Sum <lb/>
both low and high cuts at almost <lb/>
Remember you can j your own figures. Law us, white <lb/>
nicker piques and goods and all trimmings at almost rel of Columbia none better <lb/>
other nice goods too numerous to their value. Come aid see. I to be v-vii.-r <lb/>
Carry spring <lb/>
W. M. ft you <lb/>
good prices far <lb/>
Gallon <lb/>
Those desiring first-class work <lb/>
in the enlargement of pictures will <lb/>
do well to see Hart Bro,. <lb/>
We use a fair patent <lb/>
shafts, black hickory singletrees, <lb/>
Sod growth, ash 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/>
are prepared to make the neatest <lb/>
and durable buggy in Eastern <lb/>
N. C, Milling Mfg Co., <lb/>
Ayden, S. C. <lb/>
Mrs. Sarah Taylor, of Winter- <lb/>
ville spent from Saturday <lb/>
Monday with Mrs. C. A. Fair <lb/>
Herbert Edmondson. of Gold <lb/>
Point, after several here has <lb/>
gone home. <lb/>
The new soda fountain of M. M <lb/>
Sauls will be a daisy, so he in- <lb/>
forms us, as also will his new drug <lb/>
store when complete. <lb/>
Abbie who has been <lb/>
visiting Mrs. W. L. <lb/>
Miss Delia Smith has returned to <lb/>
her home in Greenville. <lb/>
Corn, bay oats, at J. R. <lb/>
Smith <lb/>
mention at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Major Smith has returned from <lb/>
Call see our laces <lb/>
burg, J. R. Smith Bro <lb/>
know J. R. Smith lb. <lb/>
Harrison ready mixed paints, John has come home <lb/>
colors, lead, oil at J. It. from Hamilton. <lb/>
Smith Bro. rs when yon <lb/>
Miss Bertha Jones left Friday to buy Independent Manufactured <lb/>
evening for w nit handle Trust <lb/>
pair double, single and fold- g Hut <lb/>
keep the most complete line of hug Wire bed Springs at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
loin-dale, bleaching and ginghams <lb/>
town. Their customers tell me <lb/>
bat it is so. <lb/>
If you need anything in the way <lb/>
of Crockery, Tin or Grey stone , <lb/>
Come to see us, Hart <lb/>
Nannie is visiting <lb/>
Mrs. J. J. Edwards. <lb/>
Pictures Satisfactorily enlarged <lb/>
or no charges made. Best refer <lb/>
given, Hart Bros., Ayden, <lb/>
ft C. <lb/>
I wish to remind my friends that <lb/>
I keep a very nice line of millinery <lb/>
goods, and T know that my <lb/>
girdles, ribbons and new kid belts <lb/>
will you all. Give me a <lb/>
call, Mrs J- A. Davis. <lb/>
Ask E. G. Cox about it. Life <lb/>
Fire, Accident and Health <lb/>
P. O. Building, Ayden. <lb/>
M Pauline of <lb/>
ho, is visiting Mrs. O. C. Noble. <lb/>
Cotton seed hulls, Hay, Oats and <lb/>
Cotton Seed meal sold by Cannon <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
Tyson handles <lb/>
ready mixed paints, the best. <lb/>
Rock salt for stock, at J. It <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
E. E. Co. will do all they <lb/>
possible can to please you <lb/>
their new line of heavy and fancy <lb/>
groceries <lb/>
We call special attention to our <lb/>
Tan and Ideal Kid <lb/>
Two brick stores about <lb/>
j Complete. <lb/>
ii., you want to know it Is on the improve, <lb/>
feels to think more of yourself than v. Burton is ,; from <lb/>
ever before See W. E. Hooks and to M i <lb/>
of informing <lb/>
I take h is ho <lb/>
I Gardner who the public as Summer sea- <lb/>
a Visit to her in On- u .,, ,.,.,. , . <lb/>
tons home. , <lb/>
Cypress Shingles .,. f ho <lb/>
lb <lb/>
There he no cessation to <lb/>
number of buggies daily <lb/>
out by the den Milling Mfg. <lb/>
Co. Employing only skilled labor <lb/>
allowing no shoddy goods to leave <lb/>
factory we not surprised <lb/>
at the result and that too when <lb/>
they pay their workman prices in <lb/>
conformity with their labor. <lb/>
Naturally good and alone <lb/>
must redound to the credit of such <lb/>
a firm. appreciation all <lb/>
around is recognized <lb/>
everywhere. <lb/>
Rev. E. T. Philip, attend <lb/>
ed the Press at More. <lb/>
head, reports a great tun.-, a good <lb/>
time and right all <lb/>
Now ere have plenty tin <lb/>
wagon can <lb/>
wheels ill sell them . cheap <lb/>
as any one, <lb/>
Ayden Milling Co. <lb/>
N C. <lb/>
told that <lb/>
Tyson keeps the best and <lb/>
line furniture town <lb/>
Chris wile, of the <lb/>
n here shop- <lb/>
ping his week. <lb/>
case of <lb/>
men's due shirts W. M. Ed <lb/>
Mrs. is on n <lb/>
visit to ft <lb/>
Cooper and family left <lb/>
Saturday to visit their old homo <lb/>
at Jamesville. <lb/>
Miss Verna Whichard, of State a <lb/>
Mill is visiting Miss <lb/>
Kinnie. <lb/>
E. S. Edwards and wife have <lb/>
gone to to visit their <lb/>
daughter and also to pay their <lb/>
respects to a right <lb/>
granddaughter. <lb/>
E. G. Cox, wife and little Katie <lb/>
are rusticating at <lb/>
Miss Fannie is with <lb/>
friends at Bethel. <lb/>
Mrs. T. N. Peden has returned <lb/>
from Morehead, <lb/>
Miss Clyde Cox has just return- <lb/>
ed from a very pleasant visit to <lb/>
Miss Bonnie Ormond, of Kins- <lb/>
ton, is visiting Mis Annie Ed- <lb/>
wards. <lb/>
Cotton seed meal and hulls at <lb/>
J. R. Bro. <lb/>
We want your hams chickens <lb/>
and eggs. J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
A new lot of men's negligee <lb/>
just received at W. M. Ed- <lb/>
wards Go's. <lb/>
Life is probably the <lb/>
thing in the world. You have <lb/>
it how No one <lb/>
One of the most certain <lb/>
things in the world is a good life <lb/>
insurance policy. See W. E. <lb/>
Hooks get one immediately. <lb/>
John H <lb/>
all run down; nothing did me any <lb/>
I good until I bold of Hollister's <lb/>
Rocky Mon a Tea. Now I am <lb/>
strong and well; gained forty <lb/>
j pounds. cents, Tea or Tablets. <lb/>
Wooten's Drug Store. <lb/>
j -to date <lb/>
-e <lb/>
Wheeler and <lb/>
for only <lb/>
Tyson. j excelled, the ft Co. <lb/>
Hotel- -Board I exclusively is Mis Willie of <lb/>
pet-day, near West Ave- n any other make, dine, I tie guest of Mr-. <lb/>
custom solicited Give n a call and when I have Monday, <lb/>
shown you my dry goods, notions George ft Bro <lb/>
oilier line goods know work in this line <lb/>
be able to yon and ell yen a specialty. Work <lb/>
J. Hines. Guaranteed, <lb/>
A big stock of Richmond cook <lb/>
B. F. Early, <lb/>
We hear the young men say Hie <lb/>
cheapest best filling clothing <lb/>
is sold by Can Tyson. <lb/>
Just received another lot of boys <lb/>
M. M. SAULS, <lb/>
P HARM A <lb/>
n. c. <lb/>
and at W. M. and heating and repairs for <lb/>
Edwards. at J. It. Smith Bro. <lb/>
OP <lb/>
BANK OF AYDEN, <lb/>
N. <lb/>
At the Gloat, of business June 9th, 1904-<lb/>
Loans and Discounts, <lb/>
Overdrafts, <lb/>
Furniture and <lb/>
Due from <lb/>
Check and Cash <lb/>
Gold Coin, <lb/>
National Bank notes <lb/>
U. S. <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock paid in, <lb/>
Undivided profits less <lb/>
expenses, <lb/>
Dividends unpaid <lb/>
Demand of <lb/>
deposits, <lb/>
Deposits,<lb/>
By t urn's Hog Chaser has bet; <lb/>
on the market for fourteen <lb/>
It is guaranteed used <lb/>
to cure cholera or money <lb/>
Write or send to Dr. B. T. Cox, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
dos Jars I <lb/>
J. It. Smith Bro. <lb/>
, Large stock of furniture consist- <lb/>
of suits, steads, <lb/>
bitting chairs, mattresses, <lb/>
straw, felt cotton at J. R. <lb/>
Smith A Bro. <lb/>
Elder of Free Will <lb/>
Baptist church preached in <lb/>
Disciple church here Tuesday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
Miss has rs- <lb/>
M turned from a visit to House and<lb/>
Dr. Joseph Dixon, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON <lb/>
Office Block, Bast Railroad, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Dr. Louis Skinner, <lb/>
Practicing Physician Surgeon <lb/>
Office Hotel Annie, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
E. V- COX, <lb/>
ATTORNEY-AT-AW. <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
W. B. ALEXANDER, <lb/>
Tonsorial Artist,<lb/>
Latest Styles Hair<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019438_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
. AND <lb/>
V. J. Editor <lb/>
Entered in the post office at Greenville, N. C. as second matter, <lb/>
made upon application. <lb/>
A correspondent desired at every post office Pitt and adjoining counties. <lb/>
to <lb/>
Pitt County, N. C, Friday, <lb/>
Atlanta has opened war on impure <lb/>
milk. That is timely <lb/>
Home n beef is better titan <lb/>
the western kind, anyhow. <lb/>
There are some big liars <lb/>
ed with the war news bureau. <lb/>
Judge Parker already knows it, <lb/>
bat they nil tell him again on the <lb/>
10th. <lb/>
The Ton <lb/>
sounds like a fellow that can do <lb/>
things. <lb/>
Wilmington offers refuge to the <lb/>
saloons that are expelled from other <lb/>
towns. <lb/>
Now the warning is raised to be <lb/>
ware of oats from Texas, as <lb/>
there is danger of the boll weevil <lb/>
Dotting along with the oats. <lb/>
as If were not M ready <lb/>
parties <lb/>
The farmers are in this <lb/>
week learning how to farm. <lb/>
Now if you have any bids to sub- <lb/>
the lease them to the <lb/>
governor. <lb/>
If General keeps on <lb/>
retreating he may get back to <lb/>
has changed base <lb/>
and says the can lease it if <lb/>
he wants k. It's up to the <lb/>
nor. <lb/>
V is making a move to <lb/>
get separate apartments for white <lb/>
and colored people- on the street cars <lb/>
Kipling is the public eye again <lb/>
with a new poem. The remark- <lb/>
able about it is that it is <lb/>
a good one. <lb/>
The fellow in this state who goes <lb/>
over to the republicans expecting <lb/>
pie is placing his hopes on slim <lb/>
possibilities <lb/>
With lira men from all over the <lb/>
that town armed with their <lb/>
for a convention ago on tin Salisbury should <lb/>
iv new labor party. <lb/>
The denial of fall of <lb/>
Arthur has About what was <lb/>
you don't know when <lb/>
to of war news <lb/>
bank wrecker is to <lb/>
hit due, the court having given <lb/>
who broke the national bank <lb/>
at Asheville a seven year sentence. <lb/>
A event of the Ht future <lb/>
of the state guard <lb/>
near Mo T re mil <lb/>
be in ramp there from the 9th to <lb/>
19th. <lb/>
The manner which F. <lb/>
Hornaday edited The <lb/>
during the absence of the editor, last <lb/>
week, he has talent for <lb/>
newspaper work. He should not <lb/>
hide that talent under a bushel nor <lb/>
bury it in a railroad office, thou ah <lb/>
he seems to have fascination for the <lb/>
latter. <lb/>
Buncombe county comes forward <lb/>
with the boss case of the <lb/>
A man in that county <lb/>
was walking on a railroad <lb/>
A train came along and the man <lb/>
jumped to keep from being run over <lb/>
Now he is suing the railroad for <lb/>
damages. There is too much of <lb/>
such fool business allowed in the <lb/>
courts. <lb/>
At this advanced age of <lb/>
it is remarkable with what <lb/>
train robbers continue to ply <lb/>
their avocation. A few days ago <lb/>
in New i robbers boarded a <lb/>
train, lined up the passengers and <lb/>
relieved them of their valuables, <lb/>
dynamited the express car rob- <lb/>
bing that also, and got away with <lb/>
their booty. <lb/>
el pretty safe this week, <lb/>
i p <lb/>
These are for Brown. <lb/>
N. C, July 1904. <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
After surveying the field North <lb/>
of Tar river, in our humble <lb/>
we have in the person of our <lb/>
young found J Brown, a capable <lb/>
and man to represent us in <lb/>
the next general assembly of North <lb/>
He is universally popular and <lb/>
has also a large circle of influential <lb/>
family relatives which make him the <lb/>
more available. <lb/>
Now let the democracy nominate <lb/>
him and it will not only do a grace- <lb/>
act, but will help a deserving <lb/>
young who will make us <lb/>
an active, energetic representative, <lb/>
and Trill in no wise cause us to <lb/>
regret the selection. <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
R. J. <lb/>
H K Patterson, <lb/>
died Monday of <lb/>
in mi . Though his state is largely <lb/>
r publican, he was twice elected, <lb/>
governor. <lb/>
Burma, <lb/>
N. C, July 30th. 1904. <lb/>
There are some things in regard <lb/>
to the candidacy of T. G. Britton <lb/>
who offers to represent the people <lb/>
of Pitt county in the house of <lb/>
that the voters of the <lb/>
county ought to know. He is a <lb/>
young man of exceptionally good <lb/>
character and would not only render <lb/>
efficient service as a legislator, but <lb/>
his amicable disposition, <lb/>
strength and high moral char- <lb/>
actor would easily put him in front <lb/>
ranks of the and most <lb/>
law makers of our State. Mr- <lb/>
Britton not only graduated with <lb/>
honors from Chapel Hill, but per- <lb/>
he the highest <lb/>
of the faculty. <lb/>
Pitt county has reasons to con- <lb/>
herself upon having such <lb/>
la representative, and especially as <lb/>
the success of any people largely <lb/>
depends upon the character of their <lb/>
representatives. As Mr. Britton, <lb/>
however, is a comparative stranger <lb/>
lo some of the voters of the county <lb/>
; f-l the foregoing facts are <lb/>
Judge Parker has already been the u <lb/>
recipient of a North Carolina <lb/>
bit's foot, and a Charlotte man has <lb/>
sent him a miniature bale of cotton. <lb/>
Now somebody send him a big <lb/>
and he will be strictly <lb/>
in it. <lb/>
New York is coming in line with <lb/>
western ideas. Bight in central <lb/>
park the other day live masked rob- <lb/>
held up two men at the point <lb/>
of pistols and took what money and <lb/>
valuables were on them. If they <lb/>
had tried their hand in Wall street <lb/>
the haul might have been larger. <lb/>
It is deplorable for one man to kill <lb/>
another, but Gail ford county <lb/>
farmer who shot and killed a <lb/>
who was in his hen house tilling a <lb/>
bag with fowls, ought to be excused <lb/>
law. A man should have the <lb/>
unquestioned right to protect his <lb/>
own premises and property against <lb/>
thieves. <lb/>
is advocating two men for <lb/>
nomination for the legislature by <lb/>
the county convention. Both are <lb/>
good men and much can be said in <lb/>
praise of each, but if Bethel town- <lb/>
ship would got together and come <lb/>
up the convention united for one <lb/>
there would be much better chances <lb/>
of securing his nomination than if <lb/>
the strength of the township is <lb/>
Tin; Reflector does not <lb/>
want to be construed as dictating to <lb/>
its Bethel friends, but we throw <lb/>
this out as a suggestion. Remember <lb/>
the proverb that unity there is <lb/>
Bethel. <lb/>
Would Be Ashamed to Meet Judas Com- <lb/>
Down a Hot; Path. <lb/>
It really looks like the poorest <lb/>
shoat of a Southerner cannot help <lb/>
drawing the line against Roosevelt- <lb/>
ism when it strikes at h's home like <lb/>
the Chicago platform does in its <lb/>
plank. Judas Iscariot's self <lb/>
reasserted itself when, self- <lb/>
condemned and feeling meaner than <lb/>
a suck-egg dog, he went out and <lb/>
hanged himself. It is to be hoped <lb/>
that there are very few Southern <lb/>
men who would be ashamed to meet <lb/>
Judas coming down a hog path. <lb/>
Wilmington Star. <lb/>
The And Education. <lb/>
The thirst among the for <lb/>
education is largely a matter of the <lb/>
imagination. We haTe warn- <lb/>
ed under the Amendment the <lb/>
colored boys would be stimulated to <lb/>
double in order to qualify <lb/>
themselves for the suffrage, while <lb/>
the white boys would lie laggards in <lb/>
the race. We happen to be brought <lb/>
in contact with the educational <lb/>
interests of Thomasville and have <lb/>
been amazed to find the so <lb/>
indifferent to to the education of <lb/>
their children. Paying less than a <lb/>
third of taxes sufficient to provide <lb/>
for the running expenses of the col- <lb/>
school, a new and mod- <lb/>
house has been erected and two <lb/>
teachers employed for eight <lb/>
in the year, the have hardly <lb/>
averaged twenty per of the <lb/>
children of school age in the town <lb/>
ship, and although the teacher is <lb/>
above the average in ability, nine- <lb/>
tenths of the are down on <lb/>
him and do all in their power to <lb/>
the progress of the school <lb/>
his management. We see it <lb/>
also that in Durham county, <lb/>
one of the best organized counties <lb/>
in the State, the send only <lb/>
twenty-five per cent, of their child <lb/>
while the white people send <lb/>
seventy-five per cent, of theirs The <lb/>
trouble seems to be the <lb/>
are willing enough to accept help <lb/>
from the white people provided they <lb/>
control the schools, but they are <lb/>
willing even to receive light and <lb/>
knowledge if it must come to them <lb/>
through white people. <lb/>
proves what we observed at the be <lb/>
ginning of this article, namely that <lb/>
the desire among the for <lb/>
education is a figment the brain. <lb/>
I hey have no educational spirit <lb/>
among them, but they do love a <lb/>
rah and a great parade; and forced to <lb/>
do solid work in graded schools, <lb/>
by white men, they decline <lb/>
to patronize them at all. Truly the <lb/>
colored citizen is a curious element, <lb/>
and hard to handle. As was re- <lb/>
marked by a disgusted member of a <lb/>
school board the other night the <lb/>
management of mules and <lb/>
is about one and the same; and it <lb/>
seems to be about that way. <lb/>
bald Johnson in News and <lb/>
RAILWAY VALUATION <lb/>
The corporation commission has <lb/>
announced this year's of <lb/>
railway and other common car- <lb/>
The total railway mileage is <lb/>
3.803, as Atlantic <lb/>
Coast Line, MS; Seaboard Air Line <lb/>
Southern Rail wry owned lines <lb/>
and leased lines <lb/>
miles. <lb/>
total valuation of railways i- <lb/>
Other valuations it the <lb/>
Western Union Telegraph Company <lb/>
telephones <lb/>
electric light and companies, <lb/>
street railways, <lb/>
waterworks, Pullman <lb/>
Company Southern Ex- <lb/>
press Company, steam- <lb/>
boat companies, bridge <lb/>
and canal companies, <lb/>
grand total, The in- <lb/>
crease over is <lb/>
There was miles of new railway <lb/>
constructed, of which the Suffolk t <lb/>
Carolina is Transylvania, <lb/>
Durham Charlotte, Cape Fear <lb/>
Northern, An lander. <lb/>
Raleigh ft Cape Fear, South <lb/>
Western, <lb/>
Husband And Wife Do Not Speak. <lb/>
In a trial before a justice of the <lb/>
peace here yesterday an elderly <lb/>
were put on the stand as wit- <lb/>
in behalf of a neighbor, and <lb/>
it was developed-that they had not <lb/>
spoken to each other in fifteen years. <lb/>
The man said in explanation that <lb/>
and wife had had a little qua re <lb/>
fifteen years ago and he had said in <lb/>
his anger that if he ever spoke to <lb/>
her again he hoped God would strike <lb/>
him dead, and now he is afraid to <lb/>
talk. The conversations are carried <lb/>
on through the <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
hi . <lb/>
At their monthly meeting <lb/>
Thursday night the board of alder- <lb/>
men will levy taxes on real and <lb/>
personal property for the fiscal year <lb/>
The citizens hope the tax levy will <lb/>
be made as low as is expedient, A <lb/>
low tax rate holds out inducements <lb/>
for people to locate in a town, while <lb/>
a high rate is calculated to keep <lb/>
them away. <lb/>
State Anti-Saloon Campaign. <lb/>
Raleigh, X. C, Aug. <lb/>
man J. W. Bailey, of the State anti- <lb/>
Saloon League, issues a statement <lb/>
to the effect that there will be no fur- <lb/>
local-option elections held any- <lb/>
where in the State until the spring- <lb/>
He announces that during the cam- <lb/>
just closed SO elections have <lb/>
been held, being carried against <lb/>
saloons and for saloons and the <lb/>
result of two were Elect- <lb/>
ions lost were at Washington, Rocky <lb/>
Mount, Tarboro, Scotland <lb/>
Roxboro, Salisbury <lb/>
and Dispensaries were <lb/>
established at Wilson, Greenville, <lb/>
Kinston, Henderson, Oxford and <lb/>
and prohibition was curried <lb/>
in Elizabeth City, Golds- <lb/>
Nashville, Benson, Hillsboro, <lb/>
Greensboro, Durham <lb/>
Rapids, Charlotte and <lb/>
Statesville. <lb/>
Bailey says three-fourths <lb/>
of the towns having bars are now <lb/>
east of Goldsboro and north of <lb/>
A. N. C railroad. There are <lb/>
loons in counties. He appeals for <lb/>
the support of Watts act by the <lb/>
voters in the elections. <lb/>
The attack being made on the <lb/>
south by republican party on <lb/>
account of alleged disfranchisement <lb/>
of comes with ill grace from <lb/>
the party which long ago <lb/>
the in the District of <lb/>
Columbia. In order to get free <lb/>
from voters and voting the <lb/>
republican party in, congress dis- <lb/>
franchised everybody in the district <lb/>
white and black, but everybody <lb/>
knows that the real purpose was to <lb/>
get rid of the as a voter. <lb/>
Charlotte Chronicle. <lb/>
Here are the list of candidates to <lb/>
be voted for next Dem- <lb/>
Parker and Davis; <lb/>
can Roosevelt and Pro- <lb/>
Swallow and Carroll; <lb/>
Socialist, Debs and Social- <lb/>
-Labor, and Cox; Pop- <lb/>
Watson Negro <lb/>
Liberty, Scott and <lb/>
One of the peculiarities of la- <lb/>
question is that the striking <lb/>
workman is willing to sleep in a <lb/>
dry goods box in order that the <lb/>
walking delegate may have a room <lb/>
with a private bath at a <lb/>
Journal <lb/>
The that the Democratic par- <lb/>
has no wings at this writing is <lb/>
not properly the subject of a <lb/>
pun. The point is that there are no <lb/>
party divisions to hinder the pro- <lb/>
toward Post <lb/>
Hunt need any wings now. Looks <lb/>
like we can win in a walk time. <lb/>
Oklahoma has been treated <lb/>
Her population is more <lb/>
or greater than that of <lb/>
Island; Vermont, Utah, Ne <lb/>
either of the Dakotas, Oregon. <lb/>
New Hampshire, Wyoming, Dela- <lb/>
ware, or Arizona. She had more <lb/>
new railroads built last year than <lb/>
any state in the Union, and has <lb/>
more money in her banks according <lb/>
to Sun. <lb/>
JUST <lb/>
ONE <lb/>
WORD that word U <lb/>
It refers to Dr. s Liver Pills and <lb/>
MEANS HEALTH. <lb/>
Are constipated <lb/>
Troubled with Indigestion <lb/>
Sick <lb/>
Bilious <lb/>
ANY these symptoms and many others <lb/>
indicate the <lb/>
STeed <lb/>
Take Substitute. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having duly qualified before <lb/>
the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt <lb/>
county as last will and testament <lb/>
of W. W. Tucker, deceased, no- <lb/>
is hereby given to all persona <lb/>
indebted to the estate to make <lb/>
mediate payment to the under- <lb/>
signed, and all persona having <lb/>
claims st the estate are <lb/>
to present the same for pay- <lb/>
on or before the 18th day <lb/>
July, 1905, or this notice will be <lb/>
plead In bar of <lb/>
This 18th day of July, 1904. <lb/>
W. E. Tucker, <lb/>
Executor of W. W. Tucker. <lb/>
, i <lb/>
I This department is in charge of A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
c, Aug. <lb/>
Mrs. Sarah Taylor went to <lb/>
Ayden Saturday to spend Sunday <lb/>
with Mrs. C. A. Fair <lb/>
Board in J. D. <lb/>
Cox. Board per day. Best <lb/>
in town. <lb/>
Latest styles and very cheap <lb/>
Wire Fence fob at H. L. Johnson's. <lb/>
I am now prepared to furnish <lb/>
brick at Lowest market prices. <lb/>
Ola Manning. <lb/>
Mrs. A. Cooper, of <lb/>
Rapids, is visiting her son, Jno. <lb/>
bale, Cheap <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. are off- <lb/>
their machinery making <lb/>
wire fence at an extremely low <lb/>
price. Owing to recent changes <lb/>
made in the <lb/>
they are compelled to use all of <lb/>
their other business and See those nice pants at H. L. <lb/>
will have to build extra room or Johnson's they are cheap and good <lb/>
discontinue the making of fence, j stuff. <lb/>
This is a good opportunity for a fountain a <lb/>
farmer to make his fence for specialty at Dr. B. T. Cox i <lb/>
farm cheap. All for drugstore <lb/>
furnished also a lot of <lb/>
wire can be bought cheap if <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
A. G. Cox Mfg Co. <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
There is a splendid assortment <lb/>
of T. W. Wood Sou's., garden <lb/>
seed at the drug store. <lb/>
Kittrell have just re- <lb/>
T. N. Manning and Co. the a cutlery <lb/>
place for fruit per <lb/>
A well selected variety of drug- <lb/>
gists also a full of <lb/>
medicine kept t store. <lb/>
If you are not a patron of our <lb/>
get acquainted with <lb/>
us, examine our stock learn <lb/>
our prices, B. T. Cox Bro. <lb/>
Misses Dora and Ethel Powell, <lb/>
are visiting Miss <lb/>
Miriam Johnson. <lb/>
See H. L. Johnson for heavy and <lb/>
light groceries, <lb/>
Shoes, Hats and Cap at your <lb/>
price at K. W. Ange and Co. <lb/>
For nice shoes and hat's go to <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co's and save <lb/>
money. <lb/>
Mrs. Joe F. Smith returned <lb/>
from Greenville Sunday. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. pays highest <lb/>
prices for eggs and sells Roods <lb/>
cheap. <lb/>
Jim Smith, of Greenville, was <lb/>
down here last Sunday sporting a <lb/>
t He get oat of <lb/>
town before he was palled, for go- <lb/>
over rates. <lb/>
The Winterville Co. are I <lb/>
now a nice lot of pews <lb/>
Hill church near I <lb/>
It. is a big contract and they are <lb/>
The Big Excursion <lb/>
TO NORFOLK <lb/>
Sept 1st <lb/>
Just after tobacco is cured <lb/>
and fodder saved. The <lb/>
biggest excursion of the <lb/>
season. Separate cars for <lb/>
colored people. Go and <lb/>
carry your wife, sister, <lb/>
daughter or sweetheart. <lb/>
Special accommodations <lb/>
for Ladies <lb/>
Yours truly <lb/>
KITTRElL Si LITTLE. <lb/>
if you want a nice knife see them. <lb/>
Prof. was here Monday. <lb/>
John Cooper F C. <lb/>
Nye went to Trenton last Friday <lb/>
to attend the Union meeting and <lb/>
returned Monday. <lb/>
Light wood Cart <lb/>
Hubs. A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. <lb/>
pair of goad, well broke, <lb/>
j young mules for sale, t rude for <lb/>
a good horse that will weigh about <lb/>
pounds. A. G. Cox. <lb/>
Winterville, N. C. <lb/>
A. G. Cox Co. have <lb/>
j built another large addition <lb/>
to factory, the <lb/>
management of their <lb/>
G. A. Kittrell and Co., are man, this department of <lb/>
Harrington, a Co., have <lb/>
just received bags corn. It is <lb/>
going fast. <lb/>
Corn, Oats and Hay for sale <lb/>
for cash, G. A. Kittrell <lb/>
and Co. <lb/>
sparing no pains to make it a tip <lb/>
top job. <lb/>
The Ct <lb/>
shipped to a lot of their <lb/>
improved school desk. They are <lb/>
convenient and up to date. Schools <lb/>
a lot of desks should <lb/>
correspond with them Their <lb/>
prices are at the bottom <lb/>
Dr. B. T. Cox is sick. <lb/>
Miss Olivia Cox returned from <lb/>
LaGrange <lb/>
Mis. of Seven <lb/>
Springs, is visaing her mother <lb/>
Mrs. <lb/>
Mies Bessie Chapman has <lb/>
a trip down about Root. <lb/>
Congressional Convention. <lb/>
At a meeting of the Democratic <lb/>
Executive of the First <lb/>
Congressional District held in Ply- <lb/>
month on the 14th day of July, <lb/>
1904, it was ordered that a Demo- <lb/>
convention of the first con- <lb/>
district be held in the <lb/>
town of Edenton on Wednesday <lb/>
17th day of August, 1904, at <lb/>
o'clock P. M. for the purpose of <lb/>
nominating a candidate for <lb/>
in Congress from said <lb/>
district and for a Presidential <lb/>
elector, and for such other <lb/>
as may properly come before <lb/>
the convention. <lb/>
The Democrats several <lb/>
counties composing the first dis <lb/>
will take notice accordingly <lb/>
and send delegates to such <lb/>
By order of the committee. <lb/>
W. B. Ch'in. <lb/>
Kill Mis Father <lb/>
Tarboro, K C, Aug. <lb/>
of this was killed <lb/>
afternoon a personal en <lb/>
with his son-in-law, Joe <lb/>
Phillips. The killing took place <lb/>
near Macclesfield, No. town <lb/>
ship. Joe been <lb/>
rested and h now in custody. The <lb/>
trial will take place tomorrow at <lb/>
before Justice J. T. <lb/>
Harris. Mr. was a highly <lb/>
esteemed citizen the county and <lb/>
his death is deeply deplored. <lb/>
Music House. <lb/>
G. G. representative <lb/>
of the Chas. M. Piano Co., <lb/>
has handsomely fitted up the store <lb/>
opposite Bank of Greenville <lb/>
in which to display pianos. Miss <lb/>
Bessie Fat rick has been engaged <lb/>
to assist visitors the <lb/>
excellent qualities of the <lb/>
piano. <lb/>
Work the Roads. <lb/>
The county roads ought to be <lb/>
pat in good condition now. The <lb/>
tobacco market has opened, the <lb/>
cotton season will soon be on, and <lb/>
then be much hauling done. <lb/>
Overseers should not wait until <lb/>
to have the roads worked <lb/>
Binding on Candidates. <lb/>
The Watts Act is specifically en- <lb/>
in the Democratic State plat- <lb/>
form and is binding upon every <lb/>
Democratic candidate. Webster's <lb/>
shipment of seed Bye id rapidly <lb/>
a few days. See them before buy- <lb/>
Try B. G. Chapman and Co's <lb/>
white wine vinegar for pickling. <lb/>
It is splendid. <lb/>
Groves Tonic bottle <lb/>
while the lasts. John <lb/>
Son. <lb/>
See Kittrell Taylor for a fresh <lb/>
loaf of bread. <lb/>
If need of a good barrel of <lb/>
flour or pork Bee Kittrell and <lb/>
If you want ice and lemons <lb/>
fail to get them from Kittrell <lb/>
Taylor. <lb/>
Foe horse power <lb/>
boiler and one horse power en- <lb/>
in good running re <lb/>
pair. very reasonable. <lb/>
See or write A. G. Cox Co., <lb/>
Winterville, N. O. <lb/>
Se those nice pints and skirts <lb/>
at A. W. Co. <lb/>
Mis and Lizzie Dixon, <lb/>
who have been their <lb/>
uncle, J. H. C. Dixon, left for <lb/>
their home in Ayden Saturday. <lb/>
All kinds of soft cool <lb/>
refreshing. H. L. Johnson. <lb/>
T. i. Manning Co. are carry- <lb/>
medicine that will cure <lb/>
of the art in any state. <lb/>
Fruit jars i gallon size <lb/>
quart size H, L. Johnson. <lb/>
Mrs. J. S. and A. <lb/>
who have been visiting near <lb/>
Bethel returned home Sunday. <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/>
For good tobacco and cotton see <lb/>
at present the outlook A f <lb/>
seems to be more promising than <lb/>
ever <lb/>
David Purser, who has been <lb/>
visiting bis daughter here, has <lb/>
returned to <lb/>
We have on hand a Breech <lb/>
loading <lb/>
price John son. Gladys Sutton and ton j <lb/>
Miss Stocks is visiting -Suit returned to LaGrange <lb/>
Mrs. G. A. Kittrell. <lb/>
Fruit Jars both <lb/>
and half <lb/>
Geo Kittrell with an extra <lb/>
nun <lb/>
UM also rubbers them ; loud pair of pants this morn-j <lb/>
cheap Harrington Co log for Not folk. II you see him j <lb/>
k . j send Him back. He belongs about j <lb/>
Dinner pots. Wash pots and <lb/>
preserving crockery <lb/>
glass ware tin wood and <lb/>
willow ware. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
carry a complete of heavy. <lb/>
fancy groceries, prices <lb/>
k Co. <lb/>
AH drags at A. W. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Tasteless CASTOR- OIL sold. <lb/>
Taste as good as Maple Syrup. <lb/>
cents per bottle at Dr. B. T. <lb/>
Cox, Winterville, N. C. 3-22 <lb/>
MRS. SARAH TAYLOR <lb/>
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, <lb/>
Main Street, Winterville. N. C. <lb/>
left this <lb/>
morning -or northern markets ti <lb/>
purchase goods for his firm, Hal <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
We now have on hand a <lb/>
line f at remarkably <lb/>
lo figures, come, see and be con- <lb/>
Yours truly <lb/>
Kittrell and Taylor. <lb/>
K-y from Fort <lb/>
is here. <lb/>
For boy's and youths clothing <lb/>
see A. W. Ange and Co. they have <lb/>
them cheap. <lb/>
FOR HOT <lb/>
Weather <lb/>
COMBINATION <lb/>
MANUFACTURED BY <lb/>
A. . COX MANUFACTURE COMPANY. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, N <lb/>
Old Sol is getting in some hot <lb/>
work, and still it comes to us all <lb/>
alike. Don't fret and stew. It <lb/>
wan just as hot last season we <lb/>
all lived through it. There is a <lb/>
penalty for everlasting work in a <lb/>
tread mill. What you need is <lb/>
green fields, limpid waters, golf <lb/>
sticks, and an outfit of Summer <lb/>
Underwear, Negligee Shirts, <lb/>
of Blue Serge, Stripe <lb/>
Flannel Outing Coat and Trousers, <lb/>
Wash Vests, Straw Hat, etc., etc. <lb/>
Here you will find the correct <lb/>
styles, and some very purse-com- <lb/>
prices. We're not only <lb/>
To-Date, but we're a dare ahead. <lb/>
FRANK WILSON, <lb/>
The King Clothier.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019438_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
The undersigned, having this day <lb/>
by. and having duly <lb/>
before, the Clerk of the <lb/>
Court of Pitt County, as ad- <lb/>
of the estate of Allen <lb/>
Warren deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
persons holding claims <lb/>
against said estate to them to <lb/>
me far payment, duly authenticated, <lb/>
on or the day of July 1906. <lb/>
or this notice will be plead in bar of <lb/>
the r recovery. All persons indebted <lb/>
to e are requested to make <lb/>
to <lb/>
This 13th day of July <lb/>
E. B. <lb/>
Administrator of Alien Warren d. <lb/>
Jarvis Blow, <lb/>
A attack at of <lb/>
form of Bowel Complain <lb/>
may come to Ever <lb/>
family be provided with a <lb/>
bottle of Dr. Seth Balsam. <lb/>
Warranted by J. L. Wooten, <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
In Superior Court <lb/>
Pitt County, I <lb/>
Louisa Hargrave, <lb/>
Hargrave. <lb/>
Summons <lb/>
IN 1866. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Fat-tore and handlers of <lb/>
Bagging, Ties and Bags. <lb/>
Correspondence and shipments <lb/>
solicited <lb/>
The defendant. Hargrave, <lb/>
will take notice that an entitled <lb/>
as above has been commenced in the <lb/>
I Superior Court for Pitt county, for <lb/>
divorce, the defendant will take <lb/>
notice that he is required to at <lb/>
the superior Court for the county of <lb/>
Pit to be held at the court in <lb/>
Greenville on the 2nd Monday after <lb/>
the 1st Monday in Sept, 1904. and ans- <lb/>
or demur to a copy <lb/>
of which will lie deposited in the clerks <lb/>
office of said court within the <lb/>
days of said term or the plaintiff will <lb/>
, apply to the court for the relief de- <lb/>
in the complaint. <lb/>
Laud and ea this July <lb/>
D. C. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
A Bottle of Water. <lb/>
compliments to the <lb/>
son <lb/>
I When our good Parson Bill <lb/>
Drank more than his fill <lb/>
Of something which he hadn't <lb/>
. All the members went around <lb/>
i In their sympathies profound <lb/>
Says the <lb/>
Boozy and Re Tim <lb/>
Stood before a mayor grim. <lb/>
Win. charged them with drunken <lb/>
disorder. <lb/>
cried Tat, <lb/>
kin stop at that; <lb/>
will swear <lb/>
In a neighboring town <lb/>
There are lawyers of renown <lb/>
Vet they sometimes get out of <lb/>
order; <lb/>
And they'll never be exempt <lb/>
mi the charge of contempt <lb/>
While his honor drinks <lb/>
water. <lb/>
BETHEL DEPARTMENT <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
Great Department Stored <lb/>
Grocery <lb/>
Department <lb/>
We the very finest Butter and that we <lb/>
can bay and keep it on cold storage. Always sh <lb/>
pure and delicious. Fancy and Heavy Groceries of <lb/>
a I Kinds. <lb/>
China <lb/>
Department <lb/>
We have Just receive J a beautiful pattern in <lb/>
China. Look in our north window and see <lb/>
hew you it. Will have in a few days <lb/>
Sets, if you expect to get a fine ct of <lb/>
China, wait and see ours before buying, <lb/>
Against this oH judge <lb/>
They hold a grudge; <lb/>
They say that HE gets out I <lb/>
order, <lb/>
dear Sheriff <lb/>
Said his honor, with a smack, <lb/>
was a bottle of <lb/>
Charlotte Observer. <lb/>
A Teat, <lb/>
To mm a life, Dr. T G. Men-it <lb/>
of Ho. Pa., made <lb/>
startling test resulting in a won <lb/>
cure. He writes, a patient <lb/>
was attacked with violent <lb/>
caused by <lb/>
the stomach. bad found <lb/>
Billets for acute <lb/>
liver so <lb/>
prescribed The pattern <lb/>
Mined from the first, bas not <lb/>
lad an in <lb/>
Electric Bitten are positively <lb/>
guaranteed for Dyspepsia, <lb/>
Kidney <lb/>
troubles. Try them <lb/>
Wooten's Drug Store. <lb/>
Secretary Loeb to <lb/>
salary raised if he is to be the <lb/>
one to bear the blame for all the <lb/>
breaks the president makes. <lb/>
Bethel, N. C, July 1804. <lb/>
Miss Mann, of <lb/>
la visiting Effie <lb/>
Grimes. <lb/>
Wade Andrews and wife, of <lb/>
Tarboro passed through town <lb/>
today. <lb/>
The creek and dam <lb/>
company give a barbecue at <lb/>
dam Wednesday. There were <lb/>
many visitors and they ail <lb/>
borne satisfied. <lb/>
is a new visitor in town <lb/>
stopping at i he Gamer house. <lb/>
There was a ice <lb/>
supper given by the <lb/>
iii Sunday school Tuesday night <lb/>
at Rev. The hp <lb/>
crowd little folks you <lb/>
ever saw were there. <lb/>
Miss Sophia ton, of <lb/>
is town today. <lb/>
The of Bethel went to <lb/>
Greenville Wednesday all on <lb/>
Mrs. F. C. James bade us all <lb/>
farewell Tuesday morning for <lb/>
Boston where she expects to spend <lb/>
a few months with old friends. <lb/>
Don't forget to call and buy you <lb/>
a nice shirt before they are all <lb/>
gone at T. A. Carson's. They are <lb/>
the cheapest in town <lb/>
and a lot of all kind of laces <lb/>
and trimmings. <lb/>
Miss Lillie White and sister, <lb/>
Ruth, will leave in a few days for <lb/>
their home <lb/>
Misses Effie and Mattie Grimes <lb/>
and Davis Mann, took the <lb/>
train this for Tarboro. <lb/>
B. It. and wife, of <lb/>
Robersonville, were here shopping <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Mrs. W. O. Barnhill, of Green- <lb/>
ville, is spending a few days <lb/>
here. <lb/>
Hollister's Rock Tea <lb/>
should be one of the toilet <lb/>
of every lady of social pro- <lb/>
Makes the face bright <lb/>
and sparkling. cents, Tea or <lb/>
Woolen <lb/>
DR. R. J. GRIMES, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
Office opposite <lb/>
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/>
IN <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, <lb/>
Complete Furniture, Groceries. <lb/>
We Pay Highest Prices for Cotton, <lb/>
Cotton Seed and Country Produce. <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
v u ran find everything you need <lb/>
m House Furnishings at <lb/>
Great Department Stored <lb/>
t iv ;<lb/>
-u<lb/>
St. Vincent's Hospital and Sanitarium, <lb/>
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. <lb/>
COST O BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT, HALF-MILLION DOLLARS. <lb/>
CAPACITY. MO PATIENTS. <lb/>
on Atlantic roast, unit by proximity of <lb/>
Stream. Fully with every modern Improvement for the treat- <lb/>
of d full of even- department. <lb/>
for apparatus. Thor- <lb/>
-f Turkish Russian <lb/>
Ward Rates, week; Private Room Rates from to per week. <lb/>
f etc. address <lb/>
The President, St Vincent's Hospital and Sanitarium <lb/>
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. <lb/>
Sour <lb/>
Stomach <lb/>
appetite, loss of strength, <lb/>
nerve constipation, <lb/>
bad breath, general debility, sour <lb/>
and of the stomach are <lb/>
all due to cures <lb/>
Indigestion. This new discovery <lb/>
the natural juices of digestion <lb/>
as they in a healthy stomach, <lb/>
combined with the greatest known <lb/>
and properties. <lb/>
Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure in- <lb/>
digestion but <lb/>
remedy cures stomach troubles by <lb/>
cleansing, purifying, sweetening and <lb/>
the mucous <lb/>
the <lb/>
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT <lb/>
Health to Sick n <lb/>
to Wok. <lb/>
only II Sin <lb/>
the Mm. which Mil for <lb/>
or C. Co.,<lb/>
i 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 Price, <lb/>
Johnston Bros.<lb/>
-or Sale By <lb/>
JNO. L. WOOTEN, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C <lb/>
William Fountain, fl. <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Office one door of port <lb/>
MS. <lb/>
X. <lb/>
. .- <lb/>
Cold Comfort <lb/>
what an after, and the possession of one of <lb/>
our will insure sweet milk, cream and <lb/>
butler, cool drinking water and dainties that <lb/>
would be unattainable without the <lb/>
HAVE YOU A LAWN <lb/>
If you have you will want a Lawn Mower pretty <lb/>
soon, and we've made it easy for you to own one. <lb/>
There is no need to borrow a lawn mower we <lb/>
we sell a good machine with knives at <lb/>
a satisfactory price, and guarantee it to do the work. <lb/>
Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks and <lb/>
everything else in the hardware line. <lb/>
H. L. CARR<lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
One Man's <lb/>
Another's Gain <lb/>
Ever Offered the <lb/>
STORE OPENS at <lb/>
This Sale Means A Great Loss To put A Great Gain To All Who <lb/>
Attend This Slaying SALE <lb/>
Nice Dress Gingham <lb/>
Nice Gannon <lb/>
yards Cannon Cloth, worth <lb/>
This Sale <lb/>
of This Community <lb/>
July <lb/>
White Vests <lb/>
Ladies White Vests, worth and <lb/>
1-2 and <lb/>
Shoes Worth and <lb/>
Sale <lb/>
Lawns Lawns <lb/>
yards of Lawn all colors, worth 121-2, <lb/>
This Sale <lb/>
SHOES <lb/>
Shoes worth and <lb/>
This Sale <lb/>
This Sale Gents yd. <lb/>
Best Bleaching <lb/>
t Bleaching worth <lb/>
Turkish Towels <lb/>
Turkish Towels worth to<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019438_0006" n="6"/>
<p>
for WK <lb/>
pat me in <lb/>
writes D. H. Turner of <lb/>
town, P They're the beat in <lb/>
the world for Liver, and <lb/>
Bowels. vegetable Never <lb/>
grip. Only Women's <lb/>
Drag <lb/>
Quick <lb/>
J. A. Ala <lb/>
was twice in the hospital from a <lb/>
case of piles causing <lb/>
tumors. After doctor-, all <lb/>
remedies failed. Buck <lb/>
Salve quickly arrested further <lb/>
inflammation cared him. It <lb/>
conquers aches kills pain. <lb/>
at drug <lb/>
In his speech of acceptance Mr. <lb/>
Roosevelt intimates that Judge Park- <lb/>
is an uncertain quality. The idea <lb/>
-of Mr. that any- <lb/>
body is uncertain Winston <lb/>
A Sweet Breath <lb/>
is a never failing sign of a healthy <lb/>
stomach. When the breath is had <lb/>
the stomach is out of order. There <lb/>
is no remedy in the world equal to <lb/>
for <lb/>
indigestion, dyspepsia all <lb/>
stomach disorder. Mrs. Mary S. <lb/>
Plains, Ry., <lb/>
have a for <lb/>
tried all kinds of remedies but con- <lb/>
to grow worse. By the use <lb/>
of I began to improve at <lb/>
once and after taking a few <lb/>
am fully restored weight, health <lb/>
and can eat whatever <lb/>
I what you <lb/>
eat and makes the stomach sweet. <lb/>
Sold by J. L. Wooten. <lb/>
A Sure Thing <lb/>
It is said that nothing i <lb/>
except death and taxes, but this <lb/>
is not altogether true. Dr. King's <lb/>
Hew discovery for consumption is <lb/>
a sure cure all lung and throat <lb/>
trouble. Thousands can testify <lb/>
to that. Mis. B. Van of <lb/>
Shepherd W. Vi <lb/>
hail av of Bronchitis <lb/>
and for a year tried <lb/>
heard of, but got no relief. <lb/>
bottle of Dr. King's New <lb/>
cry me ab <lb/>
It's infallible for <lb/>
Cough, Grip, <lb/>
Consumption, it. It's <lb/>
by J. L. W <lb/>
Trial bottles tier. <lb/>
If those who want <lb/>
el the name of their new <lb/>
to will compromise by <lb/>
calling it Minnie Cox, all will be <lb/>
well at Washington Oyster Bay. <lb/>
is <lb/>
When you go bay Witch Ha- <lb/>
Salve look for the name <lb/>
W on every box The pure, <lb/>
adulterated Witch is axed iii <lb/>
making Witch <lb/>
is the best salve in <lb/>
the world for barns, bruises, <lb/>
boils, piles. The <lb/>
Hazel <lb/>
due to its many cures, has <lb/>
felts to be market <lb/>
The beam name E <lb/>
, by <lb/>
J. L. <lb/>
A Summer Cold <lb/>
A cold is not only an- <lb/>
but if relieved <lb/>
will he the result <lb/>
by Fall. One Minute Cur <lb/>
clears the phlegm, draws oat the <lb/>
heals, and <lb/>
strengthens the lungs and bronchial <lb/>
tubes. One Minute Cough Cure <lb/>
ideal remedy fur the children <lb/>
It is pleasant to the taste and per- <lb/>
harmless A certain <lb/>
for Croup, Cough and Cold. Sold <lb/>
V J. L. Wooten. <lb/>
A Perfect Painless Pill. <lb/>
is the one that will cleanse the sys- <lb/>
set the liver to action, remove <lb/>
the bile, clear the complexion, cure <lb/>
headache and leave a good taste in <lb/>
the month. The famous little pills <lb/>
for doing work and <lb/>
effectually are DeWitt's Little <lb/>
Early Bob Moore, of La- <lb/>
I have used gripe and sicken, <lb/>
while DeWitt's Little Early <lb/>
re simply Sold by J. L. <lb/>
Wooten. <lb/>
LOT <lb/>
La Drop Full Bleached Taper <lb/>
Arm and Neck, Silk and Leslie Finished <lb/>
Gauze Vest TEN <lb/>
LOT <lb/>
Hundred yards to make your <lb/>
from. Boat Load Just Received. <lb/>
LOT <lb/>
LOT <lb/>
Our entire line of Thin White Goods, <lb/>
Batiste, Crepe De Chine <lb/>
Special Low Prices. <lb/>
Trunks and Bags and Valises. If <lb/>
you are going off for the summer or <lb/>
school see our line. <lb/>
LOT <lb/>
LOT <lb/>
AT WONDERFULLY CUT <lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
and Negligee all go <lb/>
at the ridiculous low price of <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR <lb/>
Clothing Special Clothing Special <lb/>
Severe Cut in Entire Line of Spring Summer Clothing. Thin Coat and Pants. <lb/>
CASH <lb/>
Mid-summer Clearance <lb/>
TOWELS <lb/>
Doz Fringed Bleached Tow- <lb/>
els, Good size- Bee Hive Price <lb/>
each <lb/>
UMBRELLAS. <lb/>
Ladies Congo Crook <lb/>
las worth while they last, <lb/>
Bee Hive Price <lb/>
B J.-1. mm -o. <lb/>
La Kid Oxfords worth <lb/>
Bee Hive Price <lb/>
pair <lb/>
LAWNS <lb/>
, yards Scotch Figured <lb/>
Lawns worth Bee Hive <lb/>
price d <lb/>
Organdy, Dimity. <lb/>
, yards fine figured Organ- <lb/>
and Dimity Lawns worth <lb/>
121-2, Bee Hive price <lb/>
LACES <lb/>
yards Hamburgs, <lb/>
and laces. 1-3 off <lb/>
These Prices will last as long as we have the goods. Don't Wait You have to <lb/>
Hurry before they are ill gone. <lb/>
Bee Hive Cash Store.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019438_0007" n="7"/>
<p>
Folks Must Eat <lb/>
No matter how low the price <lb/>
of tobacco, we are the <lb/>
to supply. <lb/>
Seasonable Eatables at <lb/>
Seasonable Prices. <lb/>
Fresh, Clean, Goods only <lb/>
are offered. We don't call <lb/>
shoulders hams. Everything <lb/>
goes by its honest name. <lb/>
bushels good corn just in <lb/>
W. J. THIGPEN <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
GROCER, <lb/>
Five Points. <lb/>
1875.------- <lb/>
M. SCHULTZ <lb/>
Wholesale and retail Grocer and <lb/>
furniture Dealer. Cain paid for <lb/>
Hides, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- <lb/>
Mattresses, Oak Ba <lb/>
Carriages, Go-Carte, Parlor <lb/>
suite, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P <lb/>
and Gail Ax <lb/>
High Life Tobacco, Key West Che- <lb/>
Henry George Clear, Can- <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, Apples. <lb/>
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, <lb/>
Flour Sugar, Meat, Soap- <lb/>
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar, <lb/>
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nut <lb/>
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass <lb/>
and China Ware, Tin and <lb/>
Ware, Cakes and Crackers, <lb/>
Cheese, Best Butter, New <lb/>
Royal Sewing Machines, and nu- <lb/>
other goods. Quality and <lb/>
quantity. Cheap for cash. Come <lb/>
see me. <lb/>
S. M. Schultz <lb/>
Yon may be poor or wealthy, <lb/>
Just as your fate may be, <lb/>
But if you are <lb/>
Take Rocky Mountain Tea. <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
Central Barber Shop. <lb/>
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 <lb/>
our towels clean. <lb/>
We thank you for past patronage <lb/>
and ask you when <lb/>
good service is wanted <lb/>
EVERYBODY <lb/>
Can Take a Trip With The Low <lb/>
Rate Tickets on Sale via <lb/>
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE. <lb/>
Richmond, <lb/>
Association of Engineers Au- <lb/>
gust 1st to 6th. <lb/>
Louisville, <lb/>
Conclave of Pythias, <lb/>
August 16th to 20th. <lb/>
Boston, National <lb/>
Encampment G. A. B., August <lb/>
15th to 20th. <lb/>
St Louis, the Worlds <lb/>
Fair. Season, Sixty day, <lb/>
teen day and Coach Excursion <lb/>
tickets now on sale. <lb/>
Excellent Service <lb/>
Convenient Schedules. <lb/>
For full information as to rates, dates <lb/>
of sale, limits of tickets, <lb/>
schedules, etc., call on any <lb/>
Ticket Agent of the A. C. L., <lb/>
or write <lb/>
H. M. Emerson, W. J Craig <lb/>
T M. G. P, A <lb/>
Wilmington, N, C <lb/>
Decoyed to Death. <lb/>
Announcement <lb/>
We beg leave to announce that we are <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail <lb/>
White Lead, Paints, <lb/>
Colors, and and <lb/>
Country Ready nixed Prints. <lb/>
Williamston, N. C , Aug. <lb/>
In the early part of Thursday <lb/>
night, James Ed. Moor <lb/>
George Dorsey. both white, and <lb/>
living near Jamesville, quarreled. <lb/>
Moore pulled out his pistol and <lb/>
shot the ground near Dorsey's <lb/>
feet. They then separated, each <lb/>
going to his own home. Later, <lb/>
about nine o'clock, Moore went <lb/>
back to Dorsey's home with a <lb/>
shot gun, concealed himself in the <lb/>
bushes nearby and decoyed <lb/>
Dorsey out into the yard by <lb/>
throwing sticks and stones against <lb/>
the house. had gone out <lb/>
near the gate to see what was the <lb/>
cause of the trouble when a gun <lb/>
fired and the whole load <lb/>
his body from his head down to <lb/>
his waist- <lb/>
He lived only a few minutes and <lb/>
died his mother's arms. He <lb/>
was about years <lb/>
Moore was arrested by Sheriff <lb/>
Crawford bet wee u midnight and <lb/>
day Friday morning, and was <lb/>
landed in at Williamston <lb/>
about day that morning. <lb/>
Convocation. <lb/>
The convocation of the <lb/>
pal church met at St. <lb/>
John's church, near Grifton, last <lb/>
week was thoroughly appreciated <lb/>
and enjoyed by all who attended <lb/>
it. Every service was well at <lb/>
tended, and the and ad- <lb/>
were excellent. One spec- <lb/>
interesting address was that <lb/>
of Mr. F. A. Boyle, of Jamesville, <lb/>
on Sunday school work. It was <lb/>
filled with sound, practicable ad- <lb/>
vice based on the experience of a <lb/>
life's work, and it was spoken <lb/>
with an earnestness that touched <lb/>
all who listened to it. <lb/>
Instead of having night <lb/>
dinner was spread on the <lb/>
and the second service was held in <lb/>
the afternoon. The pleasure of <lb/>
having dinner the grounds at <lb/>
St. John's can be fully <lb/>
only by those who are <lb/>
with the hospitality <lb/>
of tie people in that community. <lb/>
Portrait <lb/>
At the meeting of Covenant <lb/>
Lodge I. O. O. F. held Tuesday <lb/>
night, Mr. J. J. Cherry presented <lb/>
the lodge with a lift ties portrait <lb/>
of himself that was copied from <lb/>
a taken of him in fall <lb/>
regalia in The portrait was <lb/>
presented with an <lb/>
speech by Mi. D. C. Moore and <lb/>
was accepted with the o <lb/>
the lodge. <lb/>
WRITTEN TO BE <lb/>
READ <lb/>
Yes we write our to <lb/>
be read. We would not spend <lb/>
our good money for <lb/>
per space if they were not read <lb/>
and the prices noted, and the <lb/>
merchandise offered were not <lb/>
investigated. <lb/>
Everything in the whole <lb/>
stock has suffered the severest cuts. Our Mr. C. L. <lb/>
Wilkinson is now in the Northern cities buying hit <lb/>
Pall Stock and room must be made for <lb/>
;, <lb/>
SUITS <lb/>
are now <lb/>
Reduced <lb/>
To Only<lb/>
Such Wash Goods selling <lb/>
Is seldom seen. The wash <lb/>
goods policy of this store is <lb/>
shelves. All the colored <lb/>
Lawns that were and <lb/>
. . now <lb/>
Mens Clothing reduced <lb/>
per cents. We don't car- <lb/>
any special line, but some <lb/>
of all the leading makes. <lb/>
White Shirt Waist Goods <lb/>
that were and all <lb/>
go our price . yd <lb/>
Such price Silks, not every <lb/>
day seen, all colors, in best <lb/>
China Silk . yd <lb/>
Black Dress Goods, must <lb/>
leave the shelves, 1.00, 1.25 <lb/>
and our price <lb/>
Fine Black Taffeta Silk <lb/>
was 1.00 and now <lb/>
and yd <lb/>
Stock Collars, was <lb/>
and now . <lb/>
Ladies Shirt Waist Sets, <lb/>
and now <lb/>
Miles of Laces and <lb/>
reduced half. <lb/>
styles. BOO <lb/>
summer corset 1.00 C B <lb/>
Corset R G <lb/>
sets Your choice in any <lb/>
style of Batiste in <lb/>
any make . <lb/>
Ladies Vest that <lb/>
were and now <lb/>
and <lb/>
Ladies and Mens Umbrellas <lb/>
with steel rods, full inches, <lb/>
was and now <lb/>
Ladies Stock Collars, <lb/>
for <lb/>
Mens Furnishings chimed <lb/>
in bargain lots. <lb/>
Mens black and colored <lb/>
Half now <lb/>
Summer Undershirts, <lb/>
kind, now . . <lb/>
G. H <lb/>
Madras Shirts . <lb/>
bosom Negligee Shirts <lb/>
was now . . <lb/>
now <lb/>
All 1.00 <lb/>
and 1.25, all at our price <lb/>
Mens Negligee Shirts, 1.00, <lb/>
1.25, 1.60 and 1.75, all at one <lb/>
price . <lb/>
Ladies <lb/>
Handkerchiefs, now <lb/>
NOTICE. During this <lb/>
Great Clearance sale it will <lb/>
be impossible for us to cut <lb/>
samples or send goods up on <lb/>
approval, but money refund- <lb/>
ed customers <lb/>
There rs 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 <lb/>
never worry quality. <lb/>
Paints you need <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/>
Marriage Licenses. <lb/>
Register Deeds R, Williams <lb/>
issued only one marriage <lb/>
week. That was Tor Henry j <lb/>
Baker and Bertha Vincent, <lb/>
The total number of licenses <lb/>
tuned during July was of these I <lb/>
being for whiten and for <lb/>
colored. <lb/>
Swallowed a Fly. <lb/>
A gentleman town swallowed <lb/>
a fly, Sunday evening, and for <lb/>
awhile was quite a sick man. It <lb/>
is heat not to try to exterminate <lb/>
the by swallowing them. <lb/>
LAND SALE. <lb/>
By of a decree of the <lb/>
or court of Pitt county made in <lb/>
proceeding No. 1291 entitled J. <lb/>
against Lula <lb/>
Stokes et the undersigned com- <lb/>
missioner will sell at public auction <lb/>
for cash, before the Court House <lb/>
door in Greenville on Monday. Sept. <lb/>
5th, the following described <lb/>
lands in, township. <lb/>
One piece the lands of <lb/>
Sallie Smith, C. P. Smith and others, <lb/>
containing acres more or less. One <lb/>
other piece being all swamp land, be- <lb/>
ginning at the mouth of Second <lb/>
Branch, thence a straight line to the <lb/>
canal in center of Indian <lb/>
swamp, then up the canal to the line <lb/>
of John A. Smith land, then with a <lb/>
line of his to the side ditch, then <lb/>
side ditch to the beginning, con- <lb/>
fining forty acres, mot or lets. <lb/>
Both pieces being Inherited by P. A. <lb/>
Laughinghouse, from her father Ca- <lb/>
Smith. <lb/>
Tali Ind day of August, 1904. <lb/>
F. O. <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 0th, 1904. <lb/>
s. <lb/>
and Discount <lb/>
Oven a 8,380.89 <lb/>
Furniture Fixtures 3,618.57 <lb/>
Due from Banks 73,225.39 <lb/>
Checks cash items <lb/>
Gold Coin 5.828.50 <lb/>
Silver Coin 3,319.37 <lb/>
291.085 <lb/>
Stock paid in <lb/>
Surplus, <lb/>
Undivided Profits less <lb/>
Expenses Paid <lb/>
Deposits <lb/>
Cashier's checks out- <lb/>
standing <lb/>
20,000.00 <lb/>
12,097.92 <lb/>
226,973.38 <lb/>
7,014.29 <lb/>
North <lb/>
County of Pitt. J <lb/>
I, L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
wear that the statement above is true to the best of my knowledge- <lb/>
JAMES L. LITTLE, <lb/>
and belief <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before <lb/>
this 20th day of June, 1804. <lb/>
C. TYSON, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
J. O. <lb/>
R. A. TYSON, <lb/>
J. A. ANDREWS, <lb/>
n Directors<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. AUGUST <lb/>
No. <lb/>
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL. <lb/>
THURSDAY, AUGUST <lb/>
H. A. button is sick. <lb/>
Harvey Keene left this morning <lb/>
for Suffolk. <lb/>
H. A. White went to <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Bland left <lb/>
this for Suffolk. <lb/>
Mrs. W. B. left this <lb/>
morning for Portsmouth. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. H. left <lb/>
morning for Suffolk. <lb/>
M. A. Allen went to n <lb/>
evening and returned <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Miss Carrie Gay returned Wed- <lb/>
evening from a to <lb/>
Beaufort. <lb/>
Misses Fleming Lil- <lb/>
a iv visiting the Misses <lb/>
Fleming in South Greenville. <lb/>
Miss Virginia George, of New- <lb/>
port News, came in Wednesday <lb/>
evening to visit her lather C. <lb/>
George. <lb/>
Mr and Mrs. O, T. and <lb/>
little son, Charlie, Miss <lb/>
and Robert Lee left Wed- <lb/>
Morehead. <lb/>
Lena Matthews returned <lb/>
Wednesday evening from a visit <lb/>
to Baltimore, Miss Mary Bragg <lb/>
count pan led her home tor a visit <lb/>
FRIDAY, AUGUST <lb/>
Moore left morn <lb/>
for Bethel. <lb/>
A. Cooper, Rapid-, <lb/>
was here today. <lb/>
C. D. Smith to Ayden <lb/>
Thursday evening. <lb/>
A. Savage from No <lb/>
folk Thursday evening. <lb/>
J. A. Lane returned from Par- <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Miss Lizzie left th s <lb/>
morning tor Nashville. <lb/>
Mi-s left Than <lb/>
day evening for <lb/>
Miss Lillie Tucker went to Win. <lb/>
Thursday evening, <lb/>
of Km- <lb/>
is visiting Miss Alice La u. <lb/>
Miss Agnes of Eden <lb/>
ton, is visiting Miss Glenn Em-hrs. <lb/>
Mrs. W. A. Bo wen and child <lb/>
left this morning It a visit <lb/>
Scotland Neck. <lb/>
Miss of Heidi- <lb/>
ville, came in Thursday <lb/>
to visit Mi.-s Allan. <lb/>
Mrs. M. A. Allen and daughter, <lb/>
Miss returned Thursday <lb/>
evening from Reidsville. <lb/>
Miss Emma Tucker, <lb/>
who has been visiting her sister. <lb/>
Mrs. W. A. Bowen, left this morn- <lb/>
C Miss Sadie Perry, of Raleigh, <lb/>
who has been visiting her sister, <lb/>
Mrs. J. F. left this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Miss Jamie Bryan returned to- <lb/>
day from Washington. Miss Eva <lb/>
accompanied her home for <lb/>
a visit here. <lb/>
Miss Minnie of <lb/>
who been visiting <lb/>
Misses Carrie and Maggie Brown, <lb/>
returned home Thursday. <lb/>
Mrs. J. J. Laughinghouse, <lb/>
Misses Martha and <lb/>
Grimes returned Thursday <lb/>
evening from Virginia Beach.<lb/>
R. L. returned from <lb/>
J. T. Harrell left this morning <lb/>
fur Suffolk. <lb/>
T. J. Jams Friday evening <lb/>
for <lb/>
of Richmond, <lb/>
was here today. <lb/>
It. L. Wyatt left this morning <lb/>
for Rocky Mount. <lb/>
Fred Cox returned Friday from <lb/>
a trip up the road. <lb/>
A. R. Forbes left this <lb/>
for Virginia Beach. <lb/>
G. B. Hadley of LaGrange, <lb/>
came in Friday evening <lb/>
B. Wilson, Jr., left Friday <lb/>
evening for Morehead. <lb/>
W. C. John sot. and O. D. King <lb/>
to Friday. <lb/>
Dr of <lb/>
came in Friday waning. <lb/>
J. I. returned <lb/>
evening from <lb/>
J. S. Norman returned Friday <lb/>
evening from a up the mad. <lb/>
U. C. Moore and son, David, <lb/>
left this morning for Hamilton. <lb/>
Mrs. A. J. and son, <lb/>
left this morning for <lb/>
Mrs. W. B. returned <lb/>
Friday evening from Ports- <lb/>
C. L. Hornaday sister. Miss <lb/>
left Friday evening tor <lb/>
Beaufort, <lb/>
Miss Lizzie Jones returned <lb/>
Friday evening from Morehead <lb/>
and Wilson. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. B. <lb/>
and left this morning <lb/>
Nashville. <lb/>
Miss Gaye Johnson, of <lb/>
who ban been visiting Misses Car- <lb/>
and Maggie Brown, returned <lb/>
home Friday <lb/>
A Currituck Giant. <lb/>
Mr. If, B. Forbes, of Camden <lb/>
who is attending the sum- <lb/>
mer school, teaching the <lb/>
most ponderous country <lb/>
has ever His name Is <lb/>
Lewis of John <lb/>
a fisherman <lb/>
Ho is years old <lb/>
pound-. , When he went to school <lb/>
to Mi, Forbes be weighed over <lb/>
pounds his mother told Mr. <lb/>
that <lb/>
pounds before he was weaned, lie <lb/>
going <lb/>
Virginia Bench, Norfolk and <lb/>
other nearby place-. <lb/>
He will not venture far from <lb/>
afraid of an accident or <lb/>
that be will get sick. Ho sleeps <lb/>
an iron bedstead, and has a <lb/>
Chair especially for <lb/>
his use. He spends his time with <lb/>
his father on the <lb/>
Hill News. <lb/>
Clean Up. <lb/>
At this season when melon <lb/>
rinds and other decaying matter <lb/>
are plentiful, care should be taken <lb/>
streets and lots as clean <lb/>
as possible. may be <lb/>
vented with proper care and <lb/>
plentiful use of <lb/>
Dr. H. O. Hyatt f <lb/>
will be in at Hotel Ber- <lb/>
on August 16th 17th <lb/>
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday <lb/>
for the purpose of treating diseases <lb/>
the eye and fitting glasses. Those <lb/>
not able to pay a fee will be ex- <lb/>
free. <lb/>
TOWN MATTERS. <lb/>
Busy Session of The Board of Aldermen. <lb/>
The board of aldermen met in <lb/>
monthly session Thursday <lb/>
all the members being <lb/>
Mayor W. R. Parker still be- <lb/>
sick, Mayor R. <lb/>
presided. <lb/>
The was in session until <lb/>
11.30 o'clock, and finding all <lb/>
yet far from completion ad- <lb/>
was had to Monday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
The license tax of per year <lb/>
boarding houses levied at the <lb/>
former meeting, was amended so <lb/>
as to apply in cases where not <lb/>
more than two boarders are taken. <lb/>
A complaint from <lb/>
Hooker relative to damages to then <lb/>
warehouse property by the widen- <lb/>
of Dickinson avenue, was re- <lb/>
to the street committee for <lb/>
investigation. <lb/>
The street committee reported <lb/>
that the streets were not good <lb/>
as the was <lb/>
waiting to work jointly, as far as <lb/>
possible, with the board of inter- <lb/>
improvements. <lb/>
It was ordered that notice be <lb/>
that all of the <lb/>
town be cleared of weeds and such <lb/>
back lots and premises as <lb/>
attention be cleaned by the 15th. <lb/>
The market committee made re- <lb/>
port Of of Stalls rented <lb/>
in the new market, house. <lb/>
The white and ed cemeteries <lb/>
were both reported in fair <lb/>
The lights were reported <lb/>
fair condition, bin some of the <lb/>
public well in had <lb/>
The latter w-iv looked <lb/>
alter, and an well <lb/>
ordered <lb/>
Oiled up. <lb/>
The the railroad cut in <lb/>
rear of Flanagan properly <lb/>
were ordered repaired. <lb/>
IT. L. presented <lb/>
his additional in of <lb/>
which was accepted, and <lb/>
bis temporary bond <lb/>
given was surrendered. <lb/>
The treasurer also made Ins <lb/>
monthly was ordered <lb/>
recorded, <lb/>
C. Rountree, tax collector, <lb/>
reported collections during the <lb/>
past month of tit license tax- <lb/>
es an. market <lb/>
J. T. Smith, chief of police re- <lb/>
port In and cods din- <lb/>
lie past month, and J. G <lb/>
assistant ice, reported <lb/>
15.00. <lb/>
The following persons tendered <lb/>
their official bonds were <lb/>
accepted. J. L. Sugg, J. W <lb/>
and J. N. Hart, <lb/>
for each; <lb/>
W. s. Atkins, dispensary manager <lb/>
E. H. Foley, assistant <lb/>
manager tor <lb/>
License to restaurants <lb/>
were granted to W. C. Hines <lb/>
License to conduct a pool <lb/>
billiard room was Z. V. <lb/>
Hooker. <lb/>
A communication was received <lb/>
from the trustees of the graded <lb/>
schools asking that a levy of <lb/>
cents on each valuation tie <lb/>
made for maintenance of graded <lb/>
school. <lb/>
A street lamp was ordered to be <lb/>
placed in front of the entrance to <lb/>
the Masonic temple, the lodge to <lb/>
charge of lighting same, <lb/>
A communication was read from <lb/>
Rough Ready Fire Company, <lb/>
colored, asking for a donation to <lb/>
enable them to send two <lb/>
to the state association at <lb/>
Wilson, was donated for <lb/>
that purpose. <lb/>
Accounts were allowed and <lb/>
orders issued on the treasurer to <lb/>
amount <lb/>
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. <lb/>
Jurors for September Term of Court. <lb/>
The I loud <lb/>
met in regular tension Mon- <lb/>
day, 1st, all the members <lb/>
present. There was little to <lb/>
their attention outside of <lb/>
business of allowing ac- <lb/>
counts issuing the monthly <lb/>
orders for paupers. <lb/>
Tue following jurors were <lb/>
drawn for September term of <lb/>
parlor <lb/>
Joseph us Jacob <lb/>
Unborn, J. H. Cobb, B. F. <lb/>
Crawford, E. S. Edwards, J. L- <lb/>
Perkins, Joe G. Garris, S. G. <lb/>
W. H. White, J. B. <lb/>
Laughinghouse, <lb/>
J. B. Roebuck, Carson, <lb/>
R. Williams, Jr E. T. <lb/>
W. F. F. P. <lb/>
John B. May, J. Mills, R. <lb/>
H. H. J. I. <lb/>
Nobles, B. E. Patrick, <lb/>
Briley, Nelson, J. W. Gay, <lb/>
C. E. W. E. Proctor, J. <lb/>
A. Lang, Eugene Wilson, John <lb/>
Noble, Jr., f. Joyner, W. <lb/>
B. Bumpy, v. A. J. A. <lb/>
Teal, W. E. Warren. . <lb/>
The September term of court <lb/>
designated for only one <lb/>
wee;, a was sent to the <lb/>
governor that it be made a <lb/>
two weeks term. <lb/>
ENTERTAINS. <lb/>
Reported For Reflector. <lb/>
Miss Minnie Tunstall gave a <lb/>
very enjoyable party Thursday <lb/>
night at the home of her parents <lb/>
near the depot. Music and mer- <lb/>
reigned to the pleasure of <lb/>
all. At ice cream cake <lb/>
were served on the lawn. <lb/>
The following couples were in <lb/>
Miss Minnie with C. <lb/>
Parker. <lb/>
Miss of Mills, <lb/>
with W. S. <lb/>
Miss Josie Herring, of Snow <lb/>
Hill, with A. R. Forbes. <lb/>
Miss Janie Tyson with W. L. <lb/>
Hill, <lb/>
Miss Mamie King with W. J. <lb/>
Turnage. <lb/>
Mis Mary with J. L. Car- <lb/>
per. <lb/>
Miss Coward with W. <lb/>
R. Parker, Jr. <lb/>
Miss Jesse Leo Sugg with C. D. <lb/>
Tunstall. <lb/>
Miss Mary Croons, of <lb/>
wit, M. Phillip. <lb/>
Miss Katie Tunstall with Dan <lb/>
Hooker. <lb/>
to Resign. <lb/>
Ii is that Judge <lb/>
George II. Brown, Jr., who is at <lb/>
the of the <lb/>
Judicial 111-11 id, undone of the <lb/>
Democratic n minces for associate <lb/>
justice the Supreme court, will <lb/>
shortly lender hi- resignation <lb/>
Governor take effect on <lb/>
ST nun <lb/>
Observer <lb/>
It, highly bible the <lb/>
hold an <lb/>
nominate ., judge, <lb/>
who b- elected full <lb/>
trim, instead of at the expiration <lb/>
of Judge Brown's term, as would <lb/>
be the c if new judge were <lb/>
appointed by the governor in <lb/>
of <lb/>
After the convention has mot <lb/>
and picked the man the <lb/>
candidates tor the honor. <lb/>
Governor Aycock will doubtless <lb/>
appoint the judge to <lb/>
side for the period between the <lb/>
date of the <lb/>
1st. when he would be sworn <lb/>
in after election. <lb/>
Glad To See Him. <lb/>
We bad the pleasure of a call <lb/>
from our good friend, Mr. O. L. <lb/>
Joyner, of Greenville, N. C, last <lb/>
week. Mr. was In tho <lb/>
city on business for his company, <lb/>
the Tobacco Planters Mutual <lb/>
Hail and Fire C <lb/>
of which Mr. Joyner is <lb/>
Mr. Joyner reports bis company <lb/>
in a most condition. <lb/>
He says this has been a great <lb/>
for hail storms, and farmers have <lb/>
been making frequent <lb/>
treasurer. <lb/>
Hail Insurance l . <lb/>
more popular d <lb/>
farmers everywhere are becoming <lb/>
more impressed with their value <lb/>
and importance. Mr. Joyner is a <lb/>
tobacco dealer and <lb/>
Greenville, where he does an <lb/>
extensive business. He is <lb/>
over the of t Farm- <lb/>
Warehouse <lb/>
Company, which he organized, <lb/>
Mi. Joyner is one of the State's <lb/>
most progressive in, and we are <lb/>
always glad of an op port t <lb/>
talk with <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
Carolina Club Officers. <lb/>
The Carolina Club held its an- <lb/>
meeting The <lb/>
following officers were elected for <lb/>
the ensuing <lb/>
President Dr. L. James.<lb/>
M. Hooker. <lb/>
G. Ward. <lb/>
Board of C. Ar- <lb/>
W. H. D. C. <lb/>
Moore, I. A. Sugg and C. W. <lb/>
Primaries. <lb/>
Primaries were held <lb/>
count v Thursday to <lb/>
for me <lb/>
The result of the <lb/>
as as <lb/>
1380; Braswell <lb/>
Sheriff Jenkins <lb/>
Harris House Day <lb/>
Cobb A second primary <lb/>
will be required to nominate <lb/>
son or Jenkins the leaders. <lb/>
Register of 1286, <lb/>
Warren Bourne <lb/>
1234, Hart <lb/>
County <lb/>
1615, Lawrence 1229, Ruffin 1224, <lb/>
Knight 1683, Vick <lb/>
Pitt man 1567. <lb/>
John H. <lb/>
all run down; nothing did me <lb/>
g until I got bold of <lb/>
Mountain Tea. Now I am <lb/>
strong and well; gained forty <lb/>
pounds. cents, Tea or Tablets. <lb/>
j Drug Store.<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>