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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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<p>
WITH THE <lb/>
Tobacco Co.<lb/>
ii <lb/>
PI <lb/>
-CAUSE-The profits from the business are returned direct to the farmers. <lb/>
is a business owned, handled and conducted in the interest of the <lb/>
farmers, <lb/>
any of our floors you re guaranteed the highest <lb/>
price at under all circumstances, <lb/>
enemies of this are uniting and combining every <lb/>
fort within their power to prevent its success and development. <lb/>
BECAUSE-So as night follows fey we Know we can make and <lb/>
money by sailing with us, <lb/>
BECAUSE-By co-operating on this plan a better lid more perfect understanding <lb/>
can b and maintained between seller and buyer, kindlier and <lb/>
friendlier relations est; Wished and on account of such, and more <lb/>
satisfactory prices for your can be had. <lb/>
THE HOUSES COMPOSE THE FARMERS AREL <lb/>
THE m. b, Jo THE STAB, run by Hooker <lb/>
Co and last MR. II. A. TIMBERLAKE. who <lb/>
r of years has been with Star auctioneer, better on. ever <lb/>
bide one of <lb/>
or year at Th. will charge of year <lb/>
while Mr. O. L. JOY ER will be at All gentlemen follow the different and <lb/>
YOURS TRULY <lb/>
-a <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 1904. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL <lb/>
THURSDAY, AUGUST <lb/>
W. O. of Richmond, <lb/>
is In town. <lb/>
F. C. of <lb/>
came in today. <lb/>
T. J. <lb/>
I last night and today here. <lb/>
left Wed- <lb/>
evening <lb/>
Monte Latham in Wed <lb/>
Deadly evening from Washington <lb/>
City. <lb/>
Mrs. T. C. Williams, of Vance- <lb/>
is visiting Mrs. B. F. Pat- <lb/>
rick. <lb/>
M. T. took the train here <lb/>
Wednesday evening for Seven <lb/>
Springs. <lb/>
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. T. J. Jarvis <lb/>
came home this morning from <lb/>
Morehead. <lb/>
T. L. Bland went to Kinston <lb/>
Wednesday and returned <lb/>
this <lb/>
Mrs. J. R. and <lb/>
returned Wednesday from <lb/>
a visit to Scotland Neck. <lb/>
Prof. W. H. left this <lb/>
morning for to speak <lb/>
at an educational meeting. <lb/>
Mrs. II. L. Carr and daughter, <lb/>
Miss Mildred, returned <lb/>
day evening from Kinston. <lb/>
T. B. of New York, one <lb/>
of the head men of the American <lb/>
Tobacco Co., spent last night <lb/>
, today here. <lb/>
Mies White, of Greens- <lb/>
who has been visiting <lb/>
, brother, H. A. White, left Wed- <lb/>
I evening. <lb/>
H. W. Phillip and O. G. Cal- <lb/>
of took <lb/>
train here this morning for the <lb/>
Louis exposition. <lb/>
Dr. D. L. James left this morn- <lb/>
for St. Louis to attend the <lb/>
national dental and <lb/>
take in worlds fair. <lb/>
Mr. E. B. Dixon, of Greenville, <lb/>
happened to the misfortune <lb/>
his lust Sunday evening- <lb/>
Air Dixon brought his sister here <lb/>
to attend school and on bis way <lb/>
Ins horse fell and in a few <lb/>
minutes he <lb/>
Baptist. <lb/>
FRIDAY, AUGUST <lb/>
O. B. Warren went to <lb/>
today. <lb/>
B. A. Dixon left this <lb/>
Plymouth. <lb/>
J. C. left for Danville <lb/>
Thursday <lb/>
E. L. Clark left this morning <lb/>
for Whitsett Institute. <lb/>
G. Bowling returned Thurs- <lb/>
day evening from Durham. <lb/>
Miss Addie Johnston left this <lb/>
morning a visit to Jamesville. <lb/>
Bland, of Ayden, <lb/>
is visiting Miss Lizzie <lb/>
Walter C. Johnson returned <lb/>
evening from Parmele. <lb/>
E. H. returned Thurs- <lb/>
day evening from a trip up the <lb/>
road. <lb/>
E. T. of Norfolk, who <lb/>
ha some day here, this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
W. Atkins returned Tunis- <lb/>
day evening from the world's fair <lb/>
at St. L <lb/>
Ilia and <lb/>
left Thursday <lb/>
Z. V. Hooker and sister, <lb/>
Bettie, <lb/>
from Virginia Beach. <lb/>
Miss Lizzie Jones returned to- <lb/>
lay from a visit to Mrs. J. A. <lb/>
Ricks at Oak wood farm. <lb/>
SATURDAY, AUGUST <lb/>
Mrs. W. H. Bagwell is quite <lb/>
sick. <lb/>
The weather was almost to- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
M. R. Lung, of Norfolk, came in <lb/>
Rev. W. E. Cox left this morn- <lb/>
for Hamilton. <lb/>
C. L. left Friday <lb/>
evening for Beaufort. <lb/>
Jesse returned Friday- <lb/>
evening from Baltimore. <lb/>
W. S. Bernard J. B. <lb/>
returned today from <lb/>
Mr. and J. E. <lb/>
rived Friday evening from Kan- <lb/>
City. <lb/>
Will left this <lb/>
for Raleigh to attend the A. <lb/>
M. College. <lb/>
Mrs. Ft C. Harding child re <lb/>
turned this morning from a visit <lb/>
to Centerville. <lb/>
Misses Peebles <lb/>
Carrie Gay returned this morning <lb/>
from a visit to Grifton. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Greene <lb/>
son returned Friday evening <lb/>
from Washington City. <lb/>
J. B. Harding left this loom- <lb/>
for to take a special <lb/>
course at the A. M. College. <lb/>
Miss Nannie of Ports. <lb/>
mouth, Va., who visiting <lb/>
Mies White, returned home <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Mrs. Mamie V. and son, <lb/>
of Halifax, arrived today to visit <lb/>
Mrs. W. H. Johnson, in West <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
Miss Moore, of Grimes- <lb/>
land, has been visiting Mrs. <lb/>
T. R. Moore, left Friday <lb/>
for <lb/>
Jesse Perry, Scotland <lb/>
who bus been visiting his <lb/>
Mrs. I. Brinkley, <lb/>
home this morning. <lb/>
Mrs. A, L. Blow <lb/>
Miss Lottie, Misses Winnie <lb/>
Skinner Mary James returned <lb/>
today Washington. <lb/>
Misses Whichard and <lb/>
Mary Lucy Dupree returned to <lb/>
day from a visit to Mrs. J. A. <lb/>
Ricks at Oakwood farm. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. <lb/>
child, of Scotland Neck, came <lb/>
in Friday evening to visit Mr. <lb/>
Mrs. A. J. <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. S. and <lb/>
children, Miss Mae and Alfred, <lb/>
returned Friday from New <lb/>
York Virginia Beach. <lb/>
ENDORSES FLEMING. <lb/>
Seven Springs, N. C <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
I have read with pleasure <lb/>
Inter of Mr. Randolph endorsing <lb/>
Jim Fleming for the aerate. <lb/>
I came out in a letter for him <lb/>
for the senate two years ago. I <lb/>
thought it m wise for us to <lb/>
him then, and I think I can <lb/>
safely say I it is wise for us <lb/>
to him at the coming <lb/>
convention. He is amply qualified <lb/>
in every way for the position <lb/>
I endorse fully the statement made <lb/>
by Mr. that <lb/>
will satisfy N side of Tar <lb/>
river, and do more patting <lb/>
down the threatened dissension in <lb/>
i democratic ranks than any <lb/>
that can be done by the party a <lb/>
the convention. <lb/>
M. township, is <lb/>
of his kinsmen and friends, who <lb/>
the greatest la <lb/>
him, and f he will carry <lb/>
every democratic vote in <lb/>
township at the primary I am <lb/>
sure he would pile up a handsome <lb/>
majority at election if we <lb/>
him. <lb/>
I don't believe the people or <lb/>
any part of the people, will make <lb/>
any mistake by trusting . Jim <lb/>
Fleming as their in <lb/>
the senate next time, and I hope <lb/>
the other townships of the <lb/>
county will endorse him at the <lb/>
primaries the 10th of September <lb/>
as will do, and <lb/>
make his nomination <lb/>
In connection, I deist- to <lb/>
u man who <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. a, Aug. 1904 <lb/>
Everybody feels refreshed today- <lb/>
owing to the rain yesterday after- <lb/>
noon which cooled atmosphere. <lb/>
Most of our farmers have finish- <lb/>
ed th golden weed and are <lb/>
busy saving fodder. <lb/>
E. E and George will take <lb/>
in excursion to Norfolk today <lb/>
and tomorrow. <lb/>
Mis Nora of <lb/>
Greenville, is the guest of <lb/>
this week. <lb/>
Miss Delia Smith, of <lb/>
came Saturday to spend a few <lb/>
days with Miss Allie <lb/>
J. A. after a week's <lb/>
cation at home, returned to Farm <lb/>
ville <lb/>
The guests at B. E. had <lb/>
the good fortune to enjoy a tableaux <lb/>
shadow of the <lb/>
Sunday afternoon. <lb/>
Misses Pearle and Swan Nelson, <lb/>
of Grifton, spent Saturday and <lb/>
Sunday with Miss Annie <lb/>
Miss Hardy, after spend- <lb/>
a very pleasant week i a Green- <lb/>
ville, home Monday. <lb/>
E. E. and Mrs. spent Tues- <lb/>
day afternoon in Ayden. <lb/>
Mis Addie of Saratoga, <lb/>
came Saturday to visit Miss Allie <lb/>
She returned home Monday <lb/>
leaving, at least, one sad heart. <lb/>
Miss Fannie House, of Parker's <lb/>
chapel, is visiting Misses Cornelia <lb/>
and Addie <lb/>
A large crowd attended <lb/>
has heretofore affiliated with meeting at Bethany Sat- <lb/>
democratic party to go to the and <lb/>
vole for choice <lb/>
and j <lb/>
top fussing discussing their <lb/>
differences upon local questions. <lb/>
I thank yon, M-. Editor, to <lb/>
publish the above letter in your <lb/>
paper. Very Respectfully, <lb/>
Spies. <lb/>
SALES INCREASING. <lb/>
Dawson Won Out. <lb/>
Tarboro, N. C, Aug. <lb/>
neither of six for <lb/>
office of sheriff received the re- <lb/>
number f vote necessary <lb/>
to a nomination in primary <lb/>
Aug. 4th, another primary was <lb/>
hell to choose between <lb/>
the two leaden in th former <lb/>
It was a hard fought con- <lb/>
test and both sides claimed a <lb/>
majority of just a until <lb/>
the final result showed Dawson to <lb/>
be successful man. He <lb/>
from Jenkins by probably a <lb/>
votes. <lb/>
No Mourning. <lb/>
will of the late Dr. J. H. <lb/>
was probated in Char- <lb/>
Monday. He left estate <lb/>
valued at a quarter of million <lb/>
The following extract is <lb/>
taken from the closing <lb/>
of the <lb/>
make this request that none <lb/>
of my family shall wear <lb/>
for roe after my death. I <lb/>
tried through life myself I <lb/>
to look on the bright side <lb/>
picture and make life as bright; <lb/>
Slid pleasant as possible for all my I <lb/>
and I do not want <lb/>
of in <lb/>
It is Now <lb/>
Information has been received <lb/>
that the station on the Weldon <lb/>
end Kinston railroad formerly <lb/>
known as Goose Nest has been <lb/>
changed to This is <lb/>
a more euphonious for <lb/>
n railroad station in the good and <lb/>
prosperous county of Martin. <lb/>
Scotland Neck <lb/>
President. <lb/>
St. Louis, Aug. D. Mo <lb/>
Neill, of Fayetteville, N. C, was <lb/>
today elected president the <lb/>
National Association. <lb/>
Toe next meeting will be held at <lb/>
Kan-as City. <lb/>
For Sale baud Brooks <lb/>
Gotten Pres, in good running <lb/>
It. L, <lb/>
No. Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
A GOOD SHOT. <lb/>
Dog Killed at Long Range, <lb/>
Mr. O. L. Joyner tells us of a <lb/>
god shot made out at farm, <lb/>
Friday morning, by Mr. <lb/>
Fleming who is guarding the con- <lb/>
at work on the road out <lb/>
there. Mr, Joyner was driving <lb/>
out of one of his fields towards his <lb/>
house. Just as he reached the <lb/>
road be noticed a colored man <lb/>
driving at a rapid gait. The col- <lb/>
man called to him to drive <lb/>
fast as a mad doer was lemming down <lb/>
the road behind bins. Mr. Joyner <lb/>
looked back saw the dog com- <lb/>
mg In a gallop. He quicken- <lb/>
ed His horse drove his <lb/>
yard, then hurried the <lb/>
to get his gun In the <lb/>
meantime he called to Mr. Flem. <lb/>
to watch out for the dog and <lb/>
t him if he came in Mr. <lb/>
Fleming could not leave con <lb/>
he was guarding, but he took <lb/>
a stand with Winchester ride <lb/>
at a point that commanded a view <lb/>
of the road. Before Mr. Joyner <lb/>
could his gun cum back <lb/>
out the dog was abreast the <lb/>
at full speed. Mi. Flem- <lb/>
raised his rifle and brought <lb/>
the dog down at the first shot, the <lb/>
ball through the animal's <lb/>
head. He was about yards <lb/>
from dog and it was a bit of <lb/>
SEASON NEAR. <lb/>
Pest Market in the East. <lb/>
The past week has been a good <lb/>
one on the tobacco market, and the <lb/>
sales were today than on <lb/>
any day DOS season opened <lb/>
Prices are nut what might be call- <lb/>
ed high, the beet grades offered be- <lb/>
around but are so much <lb/>
last season that the <lb/>
farmers are pleased what they <lb/>
As the are now <lb/>
their curing, sales <lb/>
will grow larger time can be <lb/>
hail for guiding. <lb/>
John Walters and Nelson, <lb/>
of Danville on a <lb/>
trip to Eastern North Carolina <lb/>
markets, spent today the Green- <lb/>
ville market, they said thin was <lb/>
the best market they had visited <lb/>
that some glades bring <lb/>
more hi re than other Eastern <lb/>
markets. <lb/>
OF FLEMING THE <lb/>
SENATE. <lb/>
Will Open With Boy <lb/>
Greenville people are to be con- <lb/>
that the season <lb/>
them much I op- <lb/>
for good <lb/>
theatrical companies. they <lb/>
have bad The com <lb/>
of the opera house <lb/>
in the Mason c temple building <lb/>
gives Greenville a play house that <lb/>
equal that in any town. <lb/>
It accommodations and appoint- <lb/>
are ample for larger and <lb/>
stronger troops, now if is ex- <lb/>
that many of the est at- <lb/>
tractions on the come <lb/>
this way. <lb/>
The new will begin on <lb/>
Wednesday night, 31st, when the <lb/>
temple opera house will <lb/>
be opened by all fun <lb/>
show B . <lb/>
N. C., Aug. <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
I see in your paper of yesterday <lb/>
a letter from Mr. <lb/>
Jim Fleming for the <lb/>
This is what the people want in <lb/>
township, and if he is <lb/>
is all right, and <lb/>
the party will go straight to <lb/>
November. Everybody <lb/>
knows Jim Fleming down here <lb/>
and knows his ability, and every <lb/>
I have beard mention it, <lb/>
which is a great many, is him <lb/>
for senate. Give us Jim Fleming <lb/>
for the senate and two good men <lb/>
for the house and all will be well <lb/>
in Pitt. W. E. <lb/>
Editor. <lb/>
Chariest, n, Aug. <lb/>
Carlyle associate no <lb/>
of the No it Courier, died here <lb/>
this morning, after a long illness. <lb/>
He was the author of Appeal <lb/>
to an argument for <lb/>
deportation of to Egypt, <lb/>
which attracted in nob attention. <lb/>
Some of hi me have been <lb/>
widely quoted, lie was a distant <lb/>
relative of the la-e President Me- <lb/>
The Game Tied, <lb/>
The game of bull at <lb/>
Thursday i, tied on a <lb/>
score of coming <lb/>
preventing the tie being <lb/>
off. The Greenville boys <lb/>
upon it as their game. <lb/>
Sixteen Horses Lost. <lb/>
Hardin's livery i. <lb/>
was destroyed by early <lb/>
Wednesday morning. Sixteen <lb/>
horses were burned to death <lb/>
the building.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019444_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
R. L. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Dental <lb/>
Surgeon <lb/>
4- Greenville, <lb/>
as the National Air. <lb/>
An interesting and <lb/>
. . . i j f <lb/>
Norfolk. V <lb/>
Buyers and Broker <lb/>
trucks, Cotton, Grain and <lb/>
W i ma to New <lb/>
and Orleans.<lb/>
D. W. H <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Cotton <lb/>
Ties always on hand <lb/>
Fresh Goods <lb/>
stock. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
thought is advanced by Collier's <lb/>
Weekly. Why not <lb/>
lie made the air <lb/>
It is recalled to a Washington <lb/>
crowd which was celebrating the <lb/>
render of General Lee, President <lb/>
Lincoln <lb/>
I see you have a band. I propose <lb/>
now closing up by requesting you <lb/>
to a certain tune or air. I have <lb/>
always thought one of the <lb/>
best tunes have ever heard. have <lb/>
heard our adversaries over the <lb/>
way have attempted to appropriate <lb/>
it as a national air. I insisted <lb/>
yesterday we had fairly captured <lb/>
it. I presented the question to the <lb/>
attorney general and he gave it as <lb/>
tis opinion that it is our lawful <lb/>
prize- <lb/>
Commenting further, Collier's <lb/>
Weekly that the air was far <lb/>
and away the most popular tune at <lb/>
the democratic national convention. <lb/>
it is upon all occasions. North- <lb/>
well as Southerners are <lb/>
tired by its stirring strains wherever <lb/>
and whenever it is heard. <lb/>
Why. then, it not become <lb/>
the real national air All that is <lb/>
is for somebody to write suit- <lb/>
able and fitting words. <lb/>
Here's a chance for some poet to <lb/>
immortalize Con- <lb/>
CLOTHING <lb/>
I We give you not only the best you can buy, but <lb/>
paid can Quality value combined argue for your patronage <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
N or t ii C a r o I <lb/>
I Not Quite <lb/>
How often you can get a <lb/>
thing <lb/>
nail or screw driver or <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
tool box and be prepared for <lb/>
emergencies. Our line of tools <lb/>
is all you could desire, and <lb/>
we will see that your tool <lb/>
box does not lack a single <lb/>
useful article.<lb/>
Of Course I <lb/>
You get Harness, <lb/>
Horse Goods, <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
Corey<lb/>
The Assistant Republican Party. <lb/>
In his speech accepting the Pop- <lb/>
nomination for President. <lb/>
E. Watson have no <lb/>
words of abuse for Theodore <lb/>
He, however, scandalized <lb/>
Judge Parker, and of course the <lb/>
purpose was to do Roosevelt all the <lb/>
good he could, knowing that Pop- <lb/>
has no showing and only <lb/>
aid the Republican party, <lb/>
which is ten times further away <lb/>
than the Democratic party from <lb/>
any of the principles which the <lb/>
Populists advocate. <lb/>
The guise of the Populist party j <lb/>
leaders is i thin, but they <lb/>
nay some of the people all <lb/>
right. The Populist party is still <lb/>
the Assistant Republican party. Let <lb/>
honest Populist get their eyes open <lb/>
to that Star. <lb/>
This 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 Tit 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 aw 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/>
Mens Three Piece Suits <lb/>
Mens Two Piece Suits <lb/>
Nice Line Youths Clothing <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to<lb/>
TAKEN UP. <lb/>
a bull took up with my stock near <lb/>
I loads, last spring, <lb/>
ho mischievous notice is <lb/>
to the owner of said <lb/>
to take him away. The bull <lb/>
is black with brown streak on <lb/>
back, short marked in <lb/>
lei, ear. it and crop in right. <lb/>
Thin b of Aug <lb/>
w. COX. <lb/>
Winterville, N. C, <lb/>
u tucker co <lb/>
THE HUSTLING CLOTHIERS <lb/>
a i <lb/>
The watermelon cop <lb/>
all at once. Very f <lb/>
now. <lb/>
out <lb/>
ill <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LIN <lb/>
triCE <lb/>
R. L. Myers leave <lb/>
daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
at a. m for Greenville, leave <lb/>
Greenville daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
at in. 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/>
with railroads for all <lb/>
points West. <lb/>
Shippers should order their <lb/>
freight by Old Dominion Line <lb/>
from New York and <lb/>
Norfolk and Southern B. R. and <lb/>
Old Dominion Line from Norfolk; <lb/>
Clyde Line from Philadelphia. <lb/>
Bay Line and Chesapeake Line <lb/>
from Baltimore and Merchants <lb/>
and Miners Line from Boston. <lb/>
Sailing subject to change <lb/>
without Notice. <lb/>
T. H. Myers, <lb/>
Washington, N. C. <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
H. B. Walker, Vice President <lb/>
Traffic Manager, <lb/>
1-M I, Y. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
The partnership heretofore log <lb/>
between o. W. of William- <lb/>
neon, N. C, and M. O. Blount of Beth- <lb/>
el. N. hits been mutual <lb/>
consent. The business at <lb/>
N. C, Will be owned and <lb/>
solely by W. <lb/>
under name and style as hereto- I <lb/>
fore a d the business at Bethel will <lb/>
hereafter be owned and conducted <lb/>
solely by M. O Blount the same <lb/>
name and as heretofore <lb/>
August 17th <lb/>
M. O. Blount, <lb/>
North Carolina, I fa Court <lb/>
Pitt County, <lb/>
Louisa Hargrave. <lb/>
vs <lb/>
Summons <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
The defendant, Hargrave, <lb/>
will take notice that an n entitled <lb/>
as above has been commenced in the <lb/>
Superior C f r county, for <lb/>
divorce, and the defendant will take <lb/>
notice that ho is required to at <lb/>
the Court I r the of <lb/>
Pitt to he bold at the court lions-in <lb/>
Greenville on Monday after <lb/>
the 1st Monday in Sept, and ans- <lb/>
or demur to the complaint, a cony <lb/>
of which will be deposited in the clerks <lb/>
office of said court within the first <lb/>
days of said term or the plaintiff will <lb/>
apply to the court for the relief de- <lb/>
in the complaint <lb/>
Witness my band and seal this July <lb/>
1904 <lb/>
D. C. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
In Superior Court. <lb/>
Pitt County- <lb/>
Mary Jane Evans <lb/>
vs Summon for relief <lb/>
Charles Evans. <lb/>
The defendant, Charles Evan, will <lb/>
take notice that an action entitled as <lb/>
above has been commenced in the <lb/>
court of Pitt county, for divorce <lb/>
the defendant will take notice that <lb/>
he is required to appear before the <lb/>
Judge of our court, at a <lb/>
court to be held at the court house in <lb/>
Greenville, on the second Monday <lb/>
the first Monday in September, it <lb/>
being the 19th day of September, 1904, <lb/>
and answer or demur to the complaint <lb/>
a copy of which will be deposited in <lb/>
the Clerk's office of said court within <lb/>
the first three days of said term or the <lb/>
plaintiff will apply to the court for the <lb/>
relief demanded in the complaint. <lb/>
witness my hand and seal this the <lb/>
8th day of August. 1904 <lb/>
I. A. <lb/>
Atty for plaintiff. <lb/>
D. C. MOORE, <lb/>
G. <lb/>
New Fall Catalog <lb/>
Issued August 1st, is the most <lb/>
helpful and valuable publication <lb/>
of Its kind issued in America. It <lb/>
all about both <lb/>
Farm and Garden <lb/>
which can be planted to advantage <lb/>
and profit in the Fall. Mailed free <lb/>
to and Gardeners, upon <lb/>
request. Write for It <lb/>
Wood Sons, <lb/>
RICHMOND, <lb/>
TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN THE <lb/>
lit m turn <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 Non <lb/>
Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while you <lb/>
are living, or within three years alter lapse, upon satisfactory evidence <lb/>
and payment of arrears with interest. <lb/>
second No Restrictions. Incontestable. <lb/>
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and of each <lb/>
year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. <lb/>
They may be To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the Insurance, or <lb/>
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
Greenville N. <lb/>
The On y Way- <lb/>
To get <lb/>
FIN JOB PRINTING <lb/>
Is send it to <lb/>
TH <lb/>
Ayden N. C, Aug. 1904. <lb/>
Mrs. W. Whitson, of Wash <lb/>
has been visiting <lb/>
here. <lb/>
Our roller wash board is a <lb/>
it jg without a <lb/>
and is destined to take the <lb/>
lead, try one, is to buy one, <lb/>
and to buy one, is to never be <lb/>
Without one again <lb/>
Ayden Mfg. Co., <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Lime, plastering hair, <lb/>
doors, and side lights at <lb/>
J. B. Smith Bro. <lb/>
When yon Deed 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. <lb/>
The ladies have found out when- <lb/>
to go When they need the finest <lb/>
quality areas good;., <lb/>
etc. and <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
As authorized for Daily <lb/>
and we lake <lb/>
great pleasure in receiving sub <lb/>
and willing receipts for <lb/>
those arrears. We have a list <lb/>
of all who their mail at <lb/>
this office. We also take orders <lb/>
for job printing. <lb/>
Miss Ruby returned <lb/>
from last Monday <lb/>
you find <lb/>
nicker is. piques and I <lb/>
AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
J. M. B OW, Ma <lb/>
Agent. <lb/>
received, fine line of bar <lb/>
and fit up any style <lb/>
r price. . <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Fancy candies, orange, <lb/>
and bananas at E. E. <lb/>
ASK FOR <lb/>
COLUMBIA FLOUR. <lb/>
If it doesn't give you absolute <lb/>
your dealer will <lb/>
pay you for returning it. <lb/>
R. P. Johnson, <lb/>
Dist. Ayden, N. O. <lb/>
White, of Greenville, <lb/>
was here Wednesday. <lb/>
For can peaches, apples, corn <lb/>
tomatoes N apply to E. E. <lb/>
Cm. <lb/>
ii <lb/>
Clo K K <lb/>
market beef, fa meals, <lb/>
Firm Class hand made brick, by <lb/>
he wholesale retail large <lb/>
always on hand, orders <lb/>
J. A. Griffin. <lb/>
I One of calico at W. M. <lb/>
Edwards Co.<lb/>
Ladies Km slippers at <lb/>
costs at W. M. Edwards Co. <lb/>
A nice election of rugs at W <lb/>
If. Edwards <lb/>
Snake time nearly gone. <lb/>
G- A and J. T. <lb/>
Jr., of are here <lb/>
and Tyson wish to call <lb/>
special attention land plaster <lb/>
for peanuts. <lb/>
son left <lb/>
Tuesday for Norfolk and returned <lb/>
yesterday with his wife and an- <lb/>
other s u who have been <lb/>
Norfolk in M Hospital sometime <lb/>
for treatment. <lb/>
es <lb/>
re visiting their , <lb/>
sister, Mrs. W B. <lb/>
. Intense head- <lb/>
ache, eye and bums, , w a <lb/>
broker yet <lb/>
-1 P man he <lb/>
by J. W Taylor, He sue- <lb/>
but has it to <lb/>
assignee. His companies <lb/>
Those first-class work <lb/>
the enlargement of pictures will <lb/>
do well to tee Hart Bro,. <lb/>
-e manufacture seats for <lb/>
that are simply the trying to <lb/>
smoothest seat on the market attractions <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg a,. Mrs. J. A. Davis left <lb/>
A M will be for northern markets to <lb/>
M here at an early dale. j Purchase fall and <lb/>
perhaps at this E get <lb/>
may not possibly be W <lb/>
The ladies of <lb/>
course will await her return. <lb/>
We carry a splendid assortment <lb/>
nice goods too numerous t. j body carpels various <lb/>
mention at J. Smith Bro. and patterns, make <lb/>
excellent rugs, at a normal <lb/>
cost. Ladies are cordially <lb/>
to call and see them. <lb/>
Ayden Milling Co., <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Optician, Ayden, N. c. Weak <lb/>
in need of glasses, <lb/>
h, worse. A lit- <lb/>
ed will often work wonders. <lb/>
J. It. Smith his firm Has a <lb/>
pair of shoes for every They <lb/>
come in by ear <lb/>
st-M-k of is wide, <lb/>
in-,, and cheap, J. <lb/>
Br. <lb/>
A. <lb/>
in Norfolk yesterday <lb/>
with MU who goes <lb/>
for <lb/>
Com- to when you <lb/>
to buy <lb/>
Tobacco, we Trust <lb/>
goods, Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
I take this method of informing I <lb/>
the public that as the Summer tea- <lb/>
ton is about over I am offering <lb/>
special in order <lb/>
sell. My. of pants cannot be <lb/>
re first and <lb/>
the fact, Mr. Cox <lb/>
is to be i being r <lb/>
hustler and having something <lb/>
good Io hustle. <lb/>
Corn, buy and oats, at J <lb/>
R. <lb/>
Call to see our laces and <lb/>
burgs, J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Do you know J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
keep the most complete line oil <lb/>
and <lb/>
town. Their customers tell me w- Jackson ., are offer- <lb/>
hat U . I for the next days their en- , <lb/>
If you need anything in the way stock f summer at great- excelled T <lb/>
Of Crockery, Tin ware ; f Note these <lb/>
Hart <lb/>
enlarged j J S Give me a call and when I have <lb/>
or no charges made. Best refer ,. . T y dry notions <lb/>
given, Hart Bros., Ayden, other W I know <lb/>
each. A few pair f i. ;,,,.,. <lb/>
,, r . low and high cuts at <lb/>
or Washington, J your own figures. Lawns, white <lb/>
has been the week I goods and all trimmings at almost <lb/>
inciting the sales of their value. Come and see<lb/>
-L you and -ell yon <lb/>
J. J. Hines. <lb/>
Tripp hid the misfortune <lb/>
yesterday t. sink a in his <lb/>
I remind my friends j L. Sugg, of Greenville and <lb/>
I keep a very nice line of millinery Thomas G <lb/>
goods, and I know that my been here this week talking Richmond cook <lb/>
girdles, and new kid bells beating and repairs for <lb/>
R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Large i f furniture consist- <lb/>
A boot thirty persons went on <lb/>
the excursion from here to Norfolk <lb/>
Now we have plenty the <lb/>
and can <lb/>
wheels and will sell them as cheap <lb/>
as any one. <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Jimmie Griffin makes the best <lb/>
brick out. The brick is in <lb/>
demand. <lb/>
We are told that non <lb/>
Tyson keeps the best and most <lb/>
complete furniture in town <lb/>
pants <lb/>
is the lime to buy at W. M. <lb/>
Ed Co. <lb/>
New up-to-date Wheeler and <lb/>
Wilson sewing machines for only <lb/>
t W. SI, Co. <lb/>
One Jot of shirts for <lb/>
at M. <lb/>
will please you all. Give t <lb/>
call,,.,, j A. Davis. L. <lb/>
Ask . . T. and J. R. <lb/>
Fit m Life M-d-. <lb/>
Can,.,,, I d. z .,. <lb/>
;. i, ii <lb/>
wide sheeting for Seat W. than <lb/>
It. Edwards Co. <lb/>
E. Seven <lb/>
ever . <lb/>
find out. <lb/>
Hooks <lb/>
Co <lb/>
now <lb/>
,.,, . ,, the few <lb/>
and week it r -n <lb/>
easily convinced of the . <lb/>
of and <lb/>
Ayden Milling Co by Cannon Tyson. To make fr fall stock a- <lb/>
Mrs. Will Buhmaun bat <lb/>
home from a visit her <lb/>
at <lb/>
Edwards. <lb/>
We would very much to <lb/>
it is of our <lb/>
matter is with <lb/>
the Daily Is your <lb/>
foreman drank, <lb/>
devil runaway or what's N- <lb/>
here, there <lb/>
everywhere, everything notice. <lb/>
Tell and you <lb/>
will find outEd. <lb/>
For lift ten days you can <lb/>
a suit at cost from W. M. <lb/>
Edwards c. <lb/>
All for at W <lb/>
M. Edward Co. <lb/>
Cotton teed n. hulls at <lb/>
J. B. ft Bro. <lb/>
j. r. v i;, <lb/>
public to know that <lb/>
a first-class <lb/>
of DRUGS, an <lb/>
line of <lb/>
all kinds <lb/>
TOILET article, best <lb/>
quality RUBBER <lb/>
goods and the best <lb/>
CHEMICALS OBTAINABLE <lb/>
Also carry Garden Seed <lb/>
Cigars, <lb/>
Chewing and <lb/>
Tobacco, a large as- <lb/>
of Pipes. Hard <lb/>
Rubber and Elastic Tins <lb/>
Bee, Best stock of Brush <lb/>
of all kinds. <lb/>
com- <lb/>
pounded. <lb/>
M. M. SAULS, <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
i a i <lb/>
Dr. Joseph Dix n, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON <lb/>
East Railroad, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Practicing Physician St <lb/>
Office Hotel Annie, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
W. B. ALEXANDER, <lb/>
Ton rial Artist, <lb/>
Tyson handles <lb/>
ready mixed paints, the best. <lb/>
Rock salt for stock, at J. R <lb/>
Bro. <lb/>
Miss Mary Hodges has returned <lb/>
to her home in <lb/>
E. E. Co. will do all they <lb/>
possible can to please yon with <lb/>
their new line of heavy and fancy <lb/>
groceries <lb/>
We special to our <lb/>
new line of Tan and Ideal Kid <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
Miss of <lb/>
Mill, is Mrs. J. <lb/>
W. <lb/>
Men a-d suits at cost at W. <lb/>
M. Co. <lb/>
Call on Jenkins for a bar <lb/>
rel of Columbia Flour, none better <lb/>
to be bad anywhere. <lb/>
Carolina <lb/>
per day, near depot on West Ht prices. <lb/>
patents Edwards and Co. <lb/>
B. F. Early, j George Worth A <lb/>
work in this line <lb/>
Hair <lb/>
We bear men say the <lb/>
a specially. Work <lb/>
cheapest best fitting; clothing <lb/>
is sold by Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
A lot of ham burg edgings in <lb/>
perches and ginghams for remnants. You can buy them <lb/>
at W. M. Edwards Co. cheap at W. M. Edward. <lb/>
MB <lb/>
m OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN, <lb/>
N. C.- <lb/>
At the close of business June 9th,<lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts, 9-1 <lb/>
Overdrafts, <lb/>
Furniture Fixtures <lb/>
Due from Hanks, <lb/>
Check and Cash Items, <lb/>
Gold Coin, ; <lb/>
Silver Coin, <lb/>
National Dank notes and <lb/>
other U. S. notes <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
1,379 <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock paid in <lb/>
Undivided profits less <lb/>
expenses, <lb/>
Dividends unpaid <lb/>
Demand of <lb/>
deposits, <lb/>
Deposits, ; <lb/>
Total. <lb/>
i I . <lb/>
Fence Your Farm With <lb/>
American Steel Fencing <lb/>
guaranteed, are arc <lb/>
I the best square mesh on the market <lb/>
to see US <lb/>
BRO <lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019444_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
mm<lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
J. and <lb/>
Entered in the post office at Greenville, . C, as second class matter, <lb/>
Advertising rates made upon application. <lb/>
A correspondent at every post office iD Pitt and adjoining counties. <lb/>
to fiction <lb/>
Greenville, Pitt County, H. Tuesday, August <lb/>
THE POINT IS CLEAR. <lb/>
In a column editorial the <lb/>
Messenger differs with re- <lb/>
cent paragraph in The <lb/>
in which this paper said Watts <lb/>
law being a democratic measure <lb/>
one of the principles of the party <lb/>
platform, the man who declares that <lb/>
he will not support this law nor sup- <lb/>
port those who favor it, has no right <lb/>
to participate in a democratic <lb/>
In the main we agree fully with <lb/>
what the Messenger says. We ad- <lb/>
that great latitude must be <lb/>
en in party matters and that all men <lb/>
in the party are not agreed upon <lb/>
every phase of the platform, hut on <lb/>
the particular point in question we <lb/>
hold to the conviction expressed. <lb/>
According to our view of the mat- <lb/>
in state politics this year the <lb/>
Watts law is the main issue. We do <lb/>
not recall any other issue that is par- <lb/>
amount to it. The Watts law was <lb/>
enacted by a democratic legislature <lb/>
and its endorsed by the <lb/>
democratic It is the <lb/>
one point an which the republican <lb/>
party is fighting us in the state in <lb/>
this campaign and the liquor deal- <lb/>
are joining with them in the <lb/>
fort to overthrow it. The latter <lb/>
have gone so far as to urge their <lb/>
followers to support no man who fa- <lb/>
a continuance of the law upon <lb/>
the statute books, Their object is <lb/>
want to overthrow the <lb/>
Watts law and reopen the whiskey <lb/>
traffic in the state, and to perpetuate <lb/>
this their next step would be <lb/>
again put the ballot in the hands <lb/>
the <lb/>
Under the circumstances those <lb/>
who take sides with the republicans <lb/>
in their opposition to the Watts law <lb/>
are certainly at variance with the <lb/>
principles of the democratic party, <lb/>
and for that reason we say man <lb/>
who DECLARES THAT HE WILL <lb/>
PORT IBIS LAW NOB SUPPORT <lb/>
who favor it, has no right to <lb/>
in a democratic <lb/>
Such a man would go into the <lb/>
with his mind made up in ad- <lb/>
that he would not support its <lb/>
nominees nor abide by its <lb/>
if they did not accord with his ideas <lb/>
We repeat, such a man has no bus- <lb/>
in the primary. <lb/>
Maj. W. A Guthrie, of Durham, <lb/>
recently returned from the St. Louis <lb/>
exposition, writes a letter to the <lb/>
Charlotte Observer in which he says <lb/>
North Carolina's exhibit there is a <lb/>
disgrace to the state. The major <lb/>
is not far from right in his opinion. <lb/>
When The visited the <lb/>
exposition in May he saw enough to <lb/>
convince him that those supposed to <lb/>
be looking after North Carolina's <lb/>
It strikes us that to a <lb/>
matter is just as strongly favoring <lb/>
it as to it Our dictionary <lb/>
gives endorse and approve practical- <lb/>
the same and one of the <lb/>
definitions of the word endorse is to <lb/>
approve, showing that one of the <lb/>
words to the other. If any- <lb/>
thing approve is the stronger word. <lb/>
the democratic state <lb/>
in saying approve the <lb/>
principles of the Watts gave <lb/>
it about as strong endorsement as <lb/>
words can convey. The contention <lb/>
made it one of the principles of the <lb/>
party platform, and the man who <lb/>
declares himself against it certainly <lb/>
is at variance with the principles of <lb/>
the party. Therefore we repeat <lb/>
emphatically that such a man should <lb/>
not be asking the party to give him <lb/>
an office, and he acts with gross in- <lb/>
consistency when he does so. <lb/>
The Watts law should be made a <lb/>
test of democracy, and the man who <lb/>
will not stand by it should have no <lb/>
voice in the party deliberations. <lb/>
Count the Cost <lb/>
The Democratic party has <lb/>
ed the Watts bill. The Republican <lb/>
party has condemned it. The Li- <lb/>
Association has come <lb/>
out flatfooted against the Watts bill, <lb/>
which places them with the <lb/>
Should the Republican and <lb/>
whiskey forces win, the election ma- <lb/>
would all fall into their <lb/>
hands. This would mean that the <lb/>
would all be permitted to <lb/>
register and vote. We would again <lb/>
see a host of in office, super- <lb/>
intending our schools and bar rooms <lb/>
at every cross roads in the State. <lb/>
Count the cost before you cast <lb/>
your ballot for the return of a <lb/>
state of Pro- <lb/>
The people of Pitt county can <lb/>
read the above carefully and see the <lb/>
trend of things if they support a <lb/>
man for the legislature who is op- <lb/>
interest there were gathering plums posed to the Watts law. Such a man <lb/>
for themselves and letting their though he may not admit it, is play- <lb/>
The president has <lb/>
Postmaster of <lb/>
for selecting <lb/>
for clerks and rejecting the <lb/>
same number of democrats, and has <lb/>
warned him that he must <lb/>
obey the civil service law enacted by <lb/>
congress. But Mr. <lb/>
Roosevelt ostentatiously neglects to <lb/>
order that the illegally appointed <lb/>
clerks be dismissed and the illegally <lb/>
rejected be appointed to the places <lb/>
for which they were <lb/>
ham Sun. <lb/>
That sounds all right so far as <lb/>
h theory goes to show that the <lb/>
president is preaching civil service <lb/>
and at the same time winking at <lb/>
every violation of it. But democrat <lb/>
don't much business <lb/>
for office republicans. We <lb/>
can't Met away from Zeb Vance's and <lb/>
Bob Glenn's idea that horse <lb/>
that pulls the should have the <lb/>
state take care of herself as best she <lb/>
could. <lb/>
Fort Arthur is yet standing pat. <lb/>
directly to the hands of the Re <lb/>
publican party. Yes, count the cost <lb/>
before giving your support to a man <lb/>
who is against the Watts law. <lb/>
It looks like the is in a fair <lb/>
way to be supplanted by a better <lb/>
class of labor. The New Bern <lb/>
recently told that because of <lb/>
failure to get hands to work on a <lb/>
railroad being built from New Bern <lb/>
into Pamlico county, twenty-five <lb/>
Italians were bought down from the <lb/>
North to work on the road, and they <lb/>
are making good hands. The Kins- <lb/>
ton Free Press also tells that the <lb/>
contractor putting in water works <lb/>
there could not get enough hands, <lb/>
so sent to New York for fifty Italians <lb/>
to put on the work. These <lb/>
with Italian labor will be <lb/>
watched with interest if they <lb/>
prove successful will be followed by <lb/>
other importations. It is said that <lb/>
Italians make splendid farm hands <lb/>
and those who have come South to <lb/>
engage in have done well <lb/>
This may prove of the scar <lb/>
city of foam labor. <lb/>
It is evident some work must <lb/>
be done to prevent the nomination <lb/>
at the coming county convention of <lb/>
a legislative ticket antagonistic to <lb/>
the Watts law and the principles of <lb/>
the democratic party. The <lb/>
are making every effort to cap <lb/>
the primaries and get delegates <lb/>
to carry out their purpose. It is <lb/>
time for democrats to be on their <lb/>
guard. <lb/>
Senator D. B. Hill in a speech at <lb/>
Binghamton, N. Y , said <lb/>
Roosevelt, the republican candidate <lb/>
for the a That <lb/>
is a true bill. <lb/>
COTTON ROOT BARK. <lb/>
The hens seem to be somewhat <lb/>
slow about laying Parker eggs. We <lb/>
have not seen the announcement of <lb/>
one being found with his name or <lb/>
picture on it <lb/>
We do not remember to have ever <lb/>
before in the same length of time <lb/>
read of so many accidents as have <lb/>
occurred in the last few weeks. <lb/>
Root knows a thing when he sees <lb/>
it, hence declined to meet defeat in <lb/>
running as the republican <lb/>
date fur governor of New York. <lb/>
day is two says <lb/>
an exchange. That will give the <lb/>
loafers plenty of time to get out of <lb/>
the way before it comes. <lb/>
The seems to be <lb/>
playing a foul in New York. <lb/>
The black hand is a fowl hand down <lb/>
this way, too. <lb/>
Col. O. Jones, one of <lb/>
the state's most prominent lawyers, <lb/>
died Tuesday afternoon at <lb/>
ton. <lb/>
Like most any other health baby, <lb/>
the Czar's youngster yelled at the <lb/>
christening when tho water struck <lb/>
him. <lb/>
Didn't they have a big time <lb/>
the Czar's new baby. They <lb/>
named him Alexis <lb/>
You would not know some people <lb/>
had a record unless they told it <lb/>
themselves. <lb/>
The dispatches now say that Port <lb/>
Arthur is almost taken. Almost, <lb/>
but. <lb/>
Mrs. is certainly <lb/>
to a rest, is the public. <lb/>
Chicago aldermen are trying to <lb/>
settle the strike but making a poor <lb/>
out at it. <lb/>
What is the difference between <lb/>
and <lb/>
Durham is up <lb/>
agitation. <lb/>
On August 1904, cotton root- <lb/>
bark was selling in the New York <lb/>
market for cents per pound. <lb/>
Cotton root bark is largely used <lb/>
in the manufacture of medicines <lb/>
both in this country and Europe. <lb/>
Borne years past, owing to the <lb/>
very low prices for cotton lint, the <lb/>
price paid for the bark by <lb/>
druggists has been so low <lb/>
that there was little incentive for <lb/>
gathering it- The in the <lb/>
of druggists is at present <lb/>
about exhausted, and the price has <lb/>
gone up in consequence. <lb/>
At present prices of farm labor, <lb/>
and the known value of such labor <lb/>
in planting fall sown crops, no cot- <lb/>
ton grower can afford to gather cot- <lb/>
ton root-bark for less than ten cents <lb/>
per pound, delivered at nearest <lb/>
railroad station. If growers will <lb/>
stand and refuse to sell for <lb/>
less than ten cents they can easily <lb/>
secure that price. For early deliver- <lb/>
from cents to cent can be <lb/>
secured. <lb/>
The method of preparing cotton <lb/>
root-bark for market is as <lb/>
Only the bark of the root be- <lb/>
low ground is wanted, this may be <lb/>
collected at any time the lint <lb/>
is gathered until early spring, or <lb/>
until such time as the bark when <lb/>
peeled shows black streaks on inner <lb/>
side. <lb/>
Cotton root-bark must be <lb/>
stripped from the root while fresh. <lb/>
The fresh bark peels very easily and <lb/>
should be removed as whole as <lb/>
Before peeling wash the roots <lb/>
free from sand and clay. Dry the <lb/>
peeled bark a shed or other <lb/>
water tight cover. Turn the bark <lb/>
every day until as dry as hay. Dry- <lb/>
takes about a week. <lb/>
The dry bark may be packed <lb/>
in clean sacks, barrels or boxes. <lb/>
Druggists will not buy less than one <lb/>
hundred pounds. Most of the <lb/>
manufacturing druggists will <lb/>
buy good bark in lots of one ton or <lb/>
more. There is a considerable ex- <lb/>
port demand. <lb/>
To secure sale for cotton root- <lb/>
bark growers should first collect a <lb/>
small lot of ten pounds or so and dry <lb/>
it carefully. Then mail samples of <lb/>
about i ounces to each of the houses <lb/>
named below, stating how much <lb/>
bark can be supplied We <lb/>
recommend the Baltimore <lb/>
es for North growers. <lb/>
We advise that the bark be <lb/>
sold f. o. b. at nearest depot and that <lb/>
no offer of less than ten cents per <lb/>
pound be accepted. If no fact- <lb/>
offer is received from samples <lb/>
sent do not collect the bark. <lb/>
All the firms named below <lb/>
buy cotton root-bark. We believe <lb/>
to be trustworthy, but do not <lb/>
guarantee <lb/>
Sharpe Baltimore, Md.; <lb/>
Bros Co., Baltimore, Md.; <lb/>
Higgins Baltimore, Md.; <lb/>
Davis Davis, Baltimore, Md.; <lb/>
Fink, New York; <lb/>
Co., New York; Thurston <lb/>
New York; <lb/>
New York, N. Y; Parke, Davis Co., <lb/>
Detroit, Michigan; Sterns <lb/>
ft Co., Detroit, Mich;. <lb/>
The following are foreign <lb/>
J. Amsterdam, <lb/>
Holland; E. Rotterdam, <lb/>
Holland; R. Shultz Co., <lb/>
Austria; Schultz Co., Hamburg, <lb/>
Germany. <lb/>
Gerald Biologist, <lb/>
N. C Dept. Agriculture- <lb/>
Toil's Pills <lb/>
stimulate the TORPID LIVER;. <lb/>
the digestive organs <lb/>
reroute bowels, and are <lb/>
es an <lb/>
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, <lb/>
In malarial districts their ere <lb/>
as they possess <lb/>
properties In treeing the <lb/>
system from that poison. Elegantly <lb/>
Bear coated. <lb/>
Announcement <lb/>
We beg leave to announce that we are <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail <lb/>
s for <lb/>
White Lead, Paints, <lb/>
Colors, and and <lb/>
Ready Paints. <lb/>
There is no line in the world better than <lb/>
the Harrison line. It has behind it a <lb/>
reputation for honorable wares and honorable <lb/>
dealings. <lb/>
If you use the Harrison Paints you need <lb/>
never worry quality. <lb/>
We trust that you will favor us with your <lb/>
orders whenever you want good paint for any <lb/>
Have just a car load and <lb/>
can give you Special Prices. <lb/>
Bake Hart. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, <lb/>
V i <lb/>
I This department is in charge of A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
i resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
X. C., Aug. <lb/>
Mrs. of Baltimore, <lb/>
is at A i Joyner's near <lb/>
Harris a to Greenville <lb/>
-today. <lb/>
A well variety of drag- <lb/>
gists sundries a fall stock of <lb/>
medic. kept at the drag store. <lb/>
If you are not patron of our <lb/>
and acquainted with <lb/>
us, examine oar stock and learn <lb/>
our prices, B T. Cox Bro. <lb/>
Com, Oils d Hay for sale <lb/>
for O. A. Kittrell <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Try B. G. Chapman and <lb/>
white for pickling. <lb/>
It is splendid. <lb/>
See Kittrell Taylor for a fresh <lb/>
loaf bread. <lb/>
If in peed of <lb/>
flour pork see <lb/>
good barrel of <lb/>
Kittrell and <lb/>
and lemons <lb/>
from Kittrell <lb/>
If you <lb/>
fail to get <lb/>
Taylor. <lb/>
All kinds of ft cool <lb/>
refreshing. H. L. Johnson. <lb/>
T. X Co. are carry- <lb/>
Boarding J. D. <lb/>
Cox. Board 1.40 per day. Best <lb/>
house in town. <lb/>
Latest styles and very cheap <lb/>
at H. L. Johnson's. <lb/>
am new prepared to furnish <lb/>
brick at Lowest market prices. <lb/>
Ola Manning. <lb/>
See those nice pants at H. L. <lb/>
Johnson's they are cheap and good <lb/>
stuff. <lb/>
fountain pens a <lb/>
specialty at Dr. B. T. Cox <lb/>
drugstore. <lb/>
Kittrell Taylor have just re- <lb/>
a nice assortment of cutlery <lb/>
if you want a nice knife see them. <lb/>
Cart <lb/>
Hubs. A. G. Cox Mfg. Co, <lb/>
line window shades just <lb/>
received by G. Chapman Co. <lb/>
Dinner pots, Wash pols and <lb/>
preserving crockery and <lb/>
glass ware tin wood and <lb/>
willow ware. Harrington Barber <lb/>
We now a complete line of <lb/>
See H. L. Johnson for heavy and <lb/>
light groceries, <lb/>
A. W. Co. pays <lb/>
prices for eggs and sells goods <lb/>
cheap. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Co. are <lb/>
chasing a lot of fine timber for Tar <lb/>
Heel carts and wagons. They <lb/>
also making a large supply of <lb/>
these wheels so they can fill a big <lb/>
demand when the proper <lb/>
arrives. <lb/>
Get Sum soda per <lb/>
T. N. and Co. <lb/>
Pictures and picture frames. <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
we carry a complete lire of heavy. <lb/>
fancy groceries, prices right. <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
R. G. Chapman Co., say to <lb/>
make room for fall stock that all <lb/>
summer goods be sold at a <lb/>
bargain. <lb/>
The Winterville Mfg. Co. is also <lb/>
in its new busy as it can <lb/>
be. It has greatly enlarged its <lb/>
plant during last two months. <lb/>
position to secure first <lb/>
class raw material cheap, having <lb/>
DO YOU <lb/>
ladies dress goods and trimmings, machinery with which to do our <lb/>
notions, hats and umbrellas, rugs <lb/>
work, and being able to save and <lb/>
work up nearly all of our timber, <lb/>
are a few of the reasons why we <lb/>
save our customers <lb/>
Winterville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Car load flour just received. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
For framed pictures and photo- <lb/>
graph frames try John <lb/>
Son. <lb/>
There i a assortment <lb/>
Off. W. Wood ons., garden <lb/>
seed at the drug store. <lb/>
The increasing demand for Hun- <lb/>
sucker buggies has made it <lb/>
for the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co , <lb/>
to increase the force of their bug- <lb/>
department in order to <lb/>
The A. G Cox . Mfg. Co. have work fast enough. In addition to <lb/>
We Have S <lb/>
the medicine that will take <lb/>
diseases of the h, art in any state. in one ,, <lb/>
wish to notify the through our line. <lb/>
public that I gr every j Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
day at my mil one mile south . , , . <lb/>
m r i l, , , The buggies are <lb/>
Frog Level on place. . <lb/>
n H m I growing more and more in <lb/>
Tripp. . , <lb/>
i with the Almost every <lb/>
We now have on hand a nice week new territory is opened up <lb/>
Of dress at remarkably to <lb/>
low figures, see and be . . . <lb/>
Yours truly reduced to for <lb/>
Kittrell and Taylor. and <lb/>
I H. L. Johnson. <lb/>
The Winterville Mfg. Co., puts I <lb/>
up nice fly proof kitchen safes. and door frames, porch <lb/>
They are cheap and convenient. brackets and all kinds of <lb/>
Get your dealer to order you trimmings at rock bottom <lb/>
j prices, Winterville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
We want your eggs. Highest <lb/>
prices, Harrington, Co. <lb/>
recently blower and buggies v sell, are fur- <lb/>
G. A. Co., will be on or which takes all the shavings Dishing many of leading car- <lb/>
the market this season as grape dust from their shops to the makers of this and adjoining j t <lb/>
buyers will pay the highest boiler room. They have also put states with scats. <lb/>
in ft machine for bout two months ago <lb/>
Very few people left here this polishing their wood k. , <lb/>
morning oil Bros., The machinery department of unmarked. Of her <lb/>
are waiting for the A Q Cox c ,, j whereabouts will please notify <lb/>
lug excursion on Sept, 1st and 2nd. . i . . I t t. <lb/>
. K complete running order and U. J. JACKSON. <lb/>
run by Little Kittrell. They u , <lb/>
have the best of order and ranging from <lb/>
like a,. people T in have <lb/>
and people separately. T <lb/>
Th. r will be a big crowd ladies e n <lb/>
carry cars if TI i iD <lb/>
to prevent crowding. to <lb/>
la every ear. Fare 2.00 <lb/>
I county and has a bright <lb/>
For city streets or country Golf, <lb/>
Tennis, Yachting or riding, for Summer <lb/>
hop or Garden-party, Summer makes the <lb/>
greatest demand on your Shoe supply of any <lb/>
season. We stand between you and every <lb/>
description of Shoe want. What you can't <lb/>
find in this store you may safely ignore. <lb/>
What you do find is the best possible, as to <lb/>
quality, style and service; and the most <lb/>
moderate as to pi ice. <lb/>
water <lb/>
round trip. <lb/>
A. W. Co., say their, <lb/>
working clothes are the best and <lb/>
Little Kittrell. <lb/>
They know <lb/>
lL. perfectly j When to got the best work for the <lb/>
Tasteless CASTOR OIL sold, least money. You can get your <lb/>
men who have bought them say Taste as good as Maple Syrup. work on time when done by The <lb/>
they are right. They are the Car- cents per bottle at Dr. B. T. Winterville Manufacturing Co. <lb/>
hart brand, which explains it, all. Cox, Winterville, N. C. 3-22 Give them a trial. <lb/>
Taken small <lb/>
black, male pig, unmarked. Has <lb/>
with my hogs about weeks. <lb/>
C. J. Jackson. <lb/>
Trunks and valises cheap. <lb/>
Harrington Barber and Co. <lb/>
Chill Tonic size <lb/>
now only <lb/>
B. G. Chapman and co. <lb/>
I take method of announcing <lb/>
that I am a candidate for <lb/>
in and for town- <lb/>
ship, to the action of the <lb/>
primary, and if elect- <lb/>
ed will do my faithful duty. <lb/>
F- B. Tucker. <lb/>
MRS. SARAH TAYLOR <lb/>
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, <lb/>
Main Street, Winterville. N. C. <lb/>
KING COMBINATION BUGGY. <lb/>
MANUFACTURED BY <lb/>
A. <lb/>
MANUFACTURING COMPANY <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, <lb/>
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR <lb/>
AND <lb/>
WINTER GOODS. <lb/>
ARE ALWAYS RIGHT, <lb/>
CL Co <lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019444_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
i i<lb/>
Great <lb/>
Grocery <lb/>
Department <lb/>
We the very aid that we <lb/>
can and it n old storage. fresh <lb/>
pure and delicious. Fancy and Heavy Groceries of <lb/>
all Kinds. <lb/>
China <lb/>
Department <lb/>
We hr, e placed in our windows several beautiful <lb/>
patterns in and <lb/>
CHINA <lb/>
only Only a few sets at this <lb/>
price <lb/>
Fun <lb/>
You can find everything you need in <lb/>
in House Furnishings at<lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Great Department Stored <lb/>
; m <lb/>
Cute Rheumatism <lb/>
Hot baths give relief once, quieting the <lb/>
of The treatment, <lb/>
and Internal, will curt both of these terrible diseases, hut the must <lb/>
In such form that it can be absorbed by the system. The only preparation <lb/>
of ever discovered that be absorbed by the akin and by the <lb/>
organs U <lb/>
Hancock's <lb/>
Liquid <lb/>
It is Germicide. Such a certain cure that we guarantee It <lb/>
to cure Acne, Itch, Ringworm, Prickly <lb/>
Catarrh, Cancer, Sore Mouth and Throat, Cuts, all diseases of the scalp. <lb/>
i It reliable <lb/>
Hp. cock's Liquid Ointment <lb/>
for Burns, Scalds Sores, fed Raw Surfaces, <lb/>
of Face and Hands and nil Skin diseases. <lb/>
i booklet on the curative and toilet uses of <lb/>
HANCOCK LIQUID CO., Baltimore, Md. <lb/>
REPORT Of THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
AT TUB OF BUSINESS JUNE 1904- <lb/>
Bless your soul, the Watts law is <lb/>
all right. The good ladies all over <lb/>
the country are to <lb/>
port. It would be a dangerous <lb/>
for a man to go out into the <lb/>
talking about repealing the Watts <lb/>
law. Than good women out in the <lb/>
country don't want the <lb/>
They don't want their boys to ever <lb/>
see a still house and the man or net <lb/>
of men a-ho seek to get votes by ad <lb/>
still houses will have no <lb/>
friends good women who <lb/>
have happy homes out in the <lb/>
Dispatch. <lb/>
in the United States is the warmer <lb/>
weather and the absence of frost, <lb/>
which fact greatly extends the pick- <lb/>
Fully five thousand acres <lb/>
of cotton are now under cultivation <lb/>
in the island of <lb/>
ton Dispatch.<lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
The undersigned, having this day <lb/>
been appointed by, and having duly <lb/>
qualified th- Clerk of the <lb/>
Court of Pitt County, as ad- <lb/>
of the estate of Allen <lb/>
Warren deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
given to all persons holding <lb/>
against said estate to present them to <lb/>
me for payment, authenticated. <lb/>
on or before the day of July <lb/>
or this e will be plead bar of <lb/>
their recovery. All person indebted <lb/>
to said estate are requested to make <lb/>
immediate to me. <lb/>
This the day of July 1904. <lb/>
E. I. <lb/>
Administrator of Allen Warren d. <lb/>
Jarvis is, Atty. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
The mercantile firm doing business <lb/>
i in the town of under the <lb/>
I name of Bland has <lb/>
I bee dissolved by mutual consent. <lb/>
T. L. Bland has assumed the payment <lb/>
of all against said firm <lb/>
and all persons indebted to said firm <lb/>
will make to him- <lb/>
This Aug- <lb/>
T L BLAND <lb/>
C C <lb/>
BETHEL <lb/>
. i <lb/>
DR. R. J. GRIMES, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
Office opposite depot. <lb/>
DR. G. F. THIGPEN. <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
next door to Post <lb/>
STATON AND BUNTING, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, <lb/>
Complete Line Clothing, Furniture, Groceries. <lb/>
We Pay Highest Pi ice for <lb/>
Cotton Seed and Country Produce. <lb/>
mil i <lb/>
at <lb/>
Good, Fresh Groceries<lb/>
Mr. A K having <lb/>
ed the interest of C C in the <lb/>
firm of Bland the <lb/>
I will hereafter be conducted at <lb/>
I the same stand under the style and <lb/>
name of Bland <lb/>
I This Aug <lb/>
TL BLAND <lb/>
a K <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/>
K. C.<lb/>
Due <lb/>
Gold Coin <lb/>
Silver <lb/>
; Soil -I<lb/>
fl , Oft <lb/>
8,810.87 <lb/>
notes on <lb/>
391.085 <lb/>
ck paid <lb/>
. i i, <lb/>
out- <lb/>
425,000.00 <lb/>
20,000.04 <lb/>
12,007.92 <lb/>
220,973.38 <lb/>
Now s The Time <lb/>
To Take a Trip Via <lb/>
THE ATLANTIC COAST <lb/>
f.; <lb/>
Richmond, Va., and <lb/>
13th. <lb/>
Tine <lb/>
and September <lb/>
to account National <lb/>
Convention <lb/>
Tenn., and return, <lb/>
account In- <lb/>
Association Fire <lb/>
San Francisco And Los Cal. <lb/>
and return, September 5th <lb/>
and 19th-20th, account. <lb/>
Conclave Knights of Ten-1 <lb/>
and Sovereign Grand Lodge <lb/>
I. O. O. F. <lb/>
Season Tickets, Day Tickets, Day <lb/>
Tickets to the Worlds Fir <lb/>
Louis on sale every day. <lb/>
Coach Excursion Tickets or. sale every <lb/>
Tuesday in August, <lb/>
Rates and Other Information given <lb/>
cheerfully by Ticket Agents <lb/>
and the undersigned. <lb/>
H. M. Emerson, W. J Craig <lb/>
T M. G. P. A <lb/>
Wilmington, N O <lb/>
Cold Comfort <lb/>
what we arc after, and tho possession of one of <lb/>
our Refrigerators will insure sweet milk, and <lb/>
butter, cool drinking water and many that <lb/>
would be unattainable without the <lb/>
HAVE YOU A LAWN <lb/>
If you you will a Lawn Mower pretty <lb/>
soon, d we've made for you to own one. <lb/>
There is n to borrow a lawn mower when <lb/>
sell a good machine with best steel knives at such <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/>
WAREHOUSE <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
County of Pitt. <lb/>
I, James L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do <lb/>
wear the statement above true to the best of my knowledge <lb/>
JAMES L. LITTLE. Cashier. <lb/>
belief <lb/>
IS <lb/>
If. PERRY CB. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and handlers of <lb/>
Ties and Bags. <lb/>
Correspondence and shipments <lb/>
solicited <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before <lb/>
this 20th day of June. 1904<lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
R. A. TYSON, <lb/>
J. A. ANDREWS,<lb/>
William Fountain, D., <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Office one door of post office, <lb/>
street. Phone <lb/>
Tobacco has <lb/>
arc Higher. We are well equip <lb/>
for selling your tobacco to <lb/>
fine advantage. We have com- <lb/>
men, and, one of the <lb/>
est and best lighted houses in <lb/>
the State- Sell with us, we'll <lb/>
please you. <lb/>
PARHAM, BOWLING. <lb/>
NOTICE NOTICE <lb/>
Notice is hereby Riven to the public <lb/>
that application will be made to the. <lb/>
Governor of North Carolina for the <lb/>
pardon of Tyson convicted at <lb/>
January of the superior court of <lb/>
Pitt county for the crime of barn <lb/>
and sentenced to the <lb/>
for a term of five years. <lb/>
This 17th <lb/>
ISAAC A. SUGG. <lb/>
D it S. w atty for Simon Tyson, j <lb/>
LAND SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the <lb/>
court of Pitt county made in spec- i <lb/>
proceeding No. 1300 <lb/>
E. Warren, W. E. Warren <lb/>
t the undersigned <lb/>
will sell for cash at auction be- <lb/>
fore the court house door in Green- <lb/>
in Monday, the 19th day of Sept <lb/>
that piece or parcel of land in <lb/>
the town of Greenville known as the <lb/>
Allen warren Nursery. Bounded on <lb/>
the South by Third street, on the East <lb/>
by the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, <lb/>
on the north by Tar river, and on the <lb/>
by the Jack White <lb/>
acres more or less and be- <lb/>
all the land contained in the <lb/>
above named except the <lb/>
two acres deeded to town of Green- <lb/>
ville. Said land sold for division. <lb/>
This the 9th day of August, 1904. <lb/>
P. G. James, <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
North Carolina, , <lb/>
Pitt County, Superior rt <lb/>
Jordan Daniel, <lb/>
vs <lb/>
Pattie Dani <lb/>
The defendant above named will <lb/>
take notice that an action entitled as <lb/>
above has been commenced in the <lb/>
Court of Pitt i by the <lb/>
plaintiff to a divorce against <lb/>
the defendant a d <lb/>
the said defendant will further lake <lb/>
notice that she is required to <lb/>
at the next term of <lb/>
of said County be on <lb/>
Monday after the Monday in I <lb/>
September ii being 19th <lb/>
September 1904 at the Court House <lb/>
in said in Greenville N. C, j <lb/>
and answer or demur to the complaint <lb/>
in said action or the plaintiff will <lb/>
apply to the Court for the de- I <lb/>
in a i-11 to said complaint. <lb/>
This the of July, 1904. <lb/>
D. C. C. S- C, <lb/>
F- G. James Atty <lb/>
SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of a the Superior <lb/>
court of Pitt made in special <lb/>
proceeding No entitled J. W. j <lb/>
Smith vs B. Evans and <lb/>
others the undersigned commissioner <lb/>
will sell for cash before the <lb/>
house door in Greenville on Monday <lb/>
the 12th day of Sept. 1904 a one third <lb/>
of an one seventh interest <lb/>
in that or parcel of land in <lb/>
Greenville township adjoining th <lb/>
Red Banks church property, the land <lb/>
of L. Cherry and William Brooks <lb/>
containing SO acres more or less. <lb/>
Also a one fourth Undivided <lb/>
in that lot lying near the town of <lb/>
Greenville on East side of the <lb/>
road. Beginning at the S. W. corner <lb/>
Of Joseph P. Tucker's lot feet from <lb/>
the line of the railroad and <lb/>
parallel with railroad feet, then <lb/>
parallel with Tucker s <lb/>
line feet, then North parallel <lb/>
With first lice feet Tucker's <lb/>
line, then West with said <lb/>
line feet to the beginning con-1 <lb/>
of an acre more or less. <lb/>
This 1904 <lb/>
F G. JAMES. <lb/>
Commissioner <lb/>
LAND <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the <lb/>
or court of Pitt county made in <lb/>
proceeding No. entitled J. <lb/>
D. i against Lula j <lb/>
Stokes et the undersigned <lb/>
will sell at public auction <lb/>
for cash, before the Court <lb/>
in Greenville on Monday. Sept. <lb/>
5th, 1904 the following described <lb/>
lands in, township. <lb/>
One piece the lands <lb/>
Sallie Smith, C. P. Smith and others, <lb/>
containing acres more or less. One <lb/>
other piece being all swamp land, be- <lb/>
at the mouth of Second <lb/>
Branch, thence a straight line to the <lb/>
in of Indian <lb/>
swamp, then up to the line <lb/>
of John A. Smith land, then with a <lb/>
line of his d to the side ditch, then <lb/>
side ditch to the beginning, con- <lb/>
forty ac is. more less. <lb/>
Both pieces being inherited by P. A. <lb/>
from her father Ca- <lb/>
Smith. <lb/>
2nd day of August. 1904. <lb/>
P G. <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
North Carolina, I In Superior Court <lb/>
County, f Before Moore <lb/>
H. A. Blow, Lizzie Blow and Fannie <lb/>
R. Blow <lb/>
vs <lb/>
G. M. Blow, T. G. Blow and <lb/>
Blow <lb/>
By virtue of an order made by <lb/>
Moore, Clerk of the Superior court of <lb/>
Pitt county, in a certain special pro- <lb/>
wherein H. A. Blow, Lizzie <lb/>
and Fannie R. Blow are plain- <lb/>
tiffs and M. Blow, T. G. Blow and <lb/>
Jennie Blow are defendants, will on <lb/>
Monday, the 19th day of September, <lb/>
1904, expose to public sale, at the <lb/>
Court house door in Greenville, to the <lb/>
highest bidder for cash, the following I <lb/>
parcel of land to That house and <lb/>
in the town of Greenville, North <lb/>
Carolina situate on the corner of <lb/>
Washington and Third streets, and <lb/>
known as the Dr. Wm. Blow lot, ad- <lb/>
joining the Masonic Temple on the <lb/>
East, the J. B. lot on the <lb/>
North, Washington street on the West <lb/>
and Third street on the South. If the <lb/>
purchaser so desires the following <lb/>
terms may be made, one third cash, <lb/>
balance in and months. <lb/>
This sale is made for Partition. <lb/>
This the 16th day of August, 1904. <lb/>
P. C HARDING, <lb/>
Commissioner.<lb/>
GREAT CALAMITY<lb/>
On Aug. 26th, 1904. Sale begins at O'clock <lb/>
sharp. To convert our stock Into Cash, we <lb/>
will until further notice offer our <lb/>
OUR ENTIRE STOCK T CUT PRICES. <lb/>
a-i <lb/>
La Fine Sunday Shoes <lb/>
Calamity price per pair <lb/>
Box writing paper <lb/>
and envelopes to match, <lb/>
calamity price per box <lb/>
doz pearl buttons <lb/>
worth doz, calamity <lb/>
price per doz <lb/>
pairs boys tine <lb/>
pants, worth <lb/>
calamity price <lb/>
yards best calico <lb/>
and dark colors. <lb/>
Your choice at calamity<lb/>
Large white bleached <lb/>
towel-. Red striped, <lb/>
calamity price <lb/>
1500 yards ham- <lb/>
burgs worth and <lb/>
at this calamity sale<lb/>
Hats, Hats, the en- <lb/>
tire line reduced per <lb/>
OMit. and per cent.<lb/>
faming <lb/>
During is greatest of Ca- <lb/>
sales to secure the <lb/>
matchless bargains don't <lb/>
forget hat this is a spot <lb/>
Or you will miss <lb/>
These Bargains <lb/>
Cut and slashed prices seen all over the <lb/>
largest stock in Eastern Carolina <lb/>
Positively 26th, 1904 <lb/>
Fir <lb/>
Pine steel rod <lb/>
las, calamity price <lb/>
Hair pins, <lb/>
sizes to box, l <lb/>
bx <lb/>
best <lb/>
know what <lb/>
they are, worth <lb/>
calamity price <lb/>
Spool cotton, <lb/>
price <lb/>
dozen La Fine Hem <lb/>
Stitched, Lace Edge <lb/>
Handkerchiefs, wort h <lb/>
each, calamity price <lb/>
Men and boys tin <lb/>
Sunday shirts, calamity <lb/>
price <lb/>
dozed hie <lb/>
style ply <lb/>
calamity price doz <lb/>
Wash rags were <lb/>
calamity price -c <lb/>
Feather stitched <lb/>
calamity price<lb/>
ml<lb/>
THE BIG STORE <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C.<lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019444_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
Tobacco Co. <lb/>
.-.<lb/>
mm <lb/>
profits derived from the business arc returned direct to the farmers. <lb/>
is a business owned, handled and conducted in the interest of the <lb/>
farmers, <lb/>
BECAUSE--On any of our floors you a c guaranteed the highest legitimate market <lb/>
price at ail and under all <lb/>
enemies of this ere uniting and combining every <lb/>
fort within their power to prevent its success and development. <lb/>
BECAUSE-So certain as night follows day we know we can make and <lb/>
money by selling with us, <lb/>
BECAUSE-By co-operating on this plan a better and more perfect understanding <lb/>
can be reached and maintained between seller and buyer, kindlier and <lb/>
friendlier relations established and on account of such, and more <lb/>
satisfactory prices for your t can be had. <lb/>
BE COMPOSING THE FARMERS CON <lb/>
THE FARMER-, formerly run by Joyner THE STAR, formerly run by Coward, Hooker <lb/>
Co., and THE run lust year by Foxhall MR. H. A. who <lb/>
or a number of years has been connected with the Star as auctioneer, no better one ever sung to <lb/>
the bids of will have personal charge of the Star. MR. S. B. WELL, who was one of <lb/>
the firm of Foxhall year at The will have charge of that house this year, <lb/>
while Mr. L. the Farmers. All these gentlemen will follow the different sales and <lb/>
Kb <lb/>
.-.- <lb/>
TO <lb/>
I t <lb/>
-YOURS TRULY- <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1904. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
No. <lb/>
PERSONALS Ml SOCIAL <lb/>
MONDAY, AUGUST <lb/>
John White returned to <lb/>
son today. <lb/>
F. M. Hodges spent Sunday<lb/>
T. W. spent <lb/>
in Bethel. <lb/>
Miss Alice Blow left this morn- <lb/>
for Tarboro. <lb/>
Mies Clyde Cox, of Ayden, <lb/>
spent today here. <lb/>
Mrs. J A. Barnhill left this <lb/>
for Bethel. <lb/>
Alex. L. Blow, Jr., left this <lb/>
morning for A. M. <lb/>
E. G, Barrett came over this <lb/>
morning Kinston. <lb/>
D. C. Moore and A. J. Moore <lb/>
spent Sunday in Bethel. <lb/>
Harry Skinner from <lb/>
Raleigh Saturday evening. <lb/>
J. F. Davenport went north to- <lb/>
day to purchase new goods. <lb/>
and Mrs. W. H. Jr., <lb/>
spent in Snow Hill. <lb/>
Gordon returned <lb/>
evening from <lb/>
Miss to <lb/>
Winterville Saturday evening. <lb/>
Miss S of. Nor- <lb/>
folk, is visiting Miss Mae Schultz. <lb/>
E. B. and little too, <lb/>
James, went to Richmond Sunday. <lb/>
W. F. Burch and A. R. Forbes <lb/>
made a trip around the circle Sun- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tucker re- <lb/>
turned Sunday I Nor- <lb/>
folk. <lb/>
Frank Wilson left for <lb/>
New York to make bis fall <lb/>
Dupree left this morning <lb/>
for Raleigh, to attend the A. A M. <lb/>
College. <lb/>
H-. F. Forbes went to Ayden <lb/>
Sunday evening and this <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. D. E. House re- <lb/>
turned Saturday evening from the <lb/>
world's fair at St. Louis. <lb/>
Mis Lola Smith, of Ayden, who <lb/>
has been visiting Misses Lena and <lb/>
Georgia Anderson, returned home <lb/>
Saturday evening. <lb/>
Misses Lena and Georgia An- <lb/>
Johnson went <lb/>
to Ayden Saturday evening and <lb/>
this <lb/>
Lieut. R. f. Barrel, of Wt <lb/>
spent Saturday here <lb/>
W. B. Wilson, Jr., and left on the <lb/>
evening train for Goldsboro. <lb/>
J. R. and C. M. re- <lb/>
turned Sunday evening from New <lb/>
York, where they hail been <lb/>
for J. B. Cherry Co. <lb/>
T. E. Hooker and J. G. Latham <lb/>
Saturday evening from <lb/>
Richmond where they had to <lb/>
purchase their stock of groceries. <lb/>
C. B. Whichard went to Rocky <lb/>
Mount Sunday and Mrs. Which- <lb/>
ard and the bad <lb/>
been visiting there and at Nash- <lb/>
ville, returned with him. <lb/>
TUESDAY, <lb/>
W. A. B. Hearne, of Norfolk, is <lb/>
in town. <lb/>
J. C. Limb, of was <lb/>
here today. <lb/>
J. C. Andrews, of Norfolk, <lb/>
today here. <lb/>
J. C. left Monday even- <lb/>
V for Seven Springs. <lb/>
Mrs. R. W. King and children <lb/>
Monday evening for Kinston. <lb/>
Rev. A. . left this morn- <lb/>
for Virginia to officiate at a <lb/>
marriage. <lb/>
Mrs. E. M. Cheek and children <lb/>
this morning for <lb/>
at which place they will make <lb/>
their home. <lb/>
A CARD <lb/>
To The Democrats <lb/>
of Pitt <lb/>
My attention has been called to <lb/>
an article published in King's <lb/>
Daily on the 27th inst. in <lb/>
which is intimated a charge that I <lb/>
have line <lb/>
what democrats should attend and <lb/>
participate in the party primaries <lb/>
the 10th September next, <lb/>
that I had written or <lb/>
inspired certain articles which had <lb/>
been published in The <lb/>
newspaper. In reply to the <lb/>
I have to <lb/>
That for twenty-one years I <lb/>
have been the chairman of the <lb/>
democratic committee for Pitt <lb/>
and for the past ten years <lb/>
my desire and protest. <lb/>
How well I have discharged <lb/>
duties of the position, the demo- <lb/>
and white people of the <lb/>
can testify. During that time <lb/>
I have not attempted, by word or <lb/>
line. o prevent democrat from <lb/>
the es and con <lb/>
vent ions of the party who intended <lb/>
to the of the <lb/>
party, but on the have <lb/>
all such democrats to <lb/>
and participate therein, at the <lb/>
stating that if there were <lb/>
retires to be settled <lb/>
democrats that it should he done <lb/>
in the councils of the party an d in <lb/>
such a manner a- to benefit the <lb/>
enemy, the party. <lb/>
That as to any connection <lb/>
with the articles and editorials <lb/>
written The I can <lb/>
truthfully say that this <lb/>
campaign I have not written, pro- <lb/>
cured or inspired to be written, a <lb/>
single line or word for that paper, <lb/>
have I in manner w <lb/>
a line of policy for it. <lb/>
and correspondence I <lb/>
have nothing to do with And shall <lb/>
assume no therefor. <lb/>
In said of King's <lb/>
Daily its editor is <lb/>
well to remember that Jarvis <lb/>
Blow pledged to beep the <lb/>
anti-saloon liquor light until every <lb/>
bar is run out of Pitt county and <lb/>
made to monopolize the <lb/>
The of Jarvis <lb/>
Blow has never made any such <lb/>
pledge and the only foundation <lb/>
upon which Such an assertion can <lb/>
be made is in the fact that on <lb/>
11th day of April, 1904 in a letter <lb/>
Co Board Alderman of the <lb/>
town of concerning the <lb/>
appearance of the firm of <lb/>
Blow a certain suit then pend- <lb/>
in the r court, growing <lb/>
out of an election held in said <lb/>
town on the second day of March, <lb/>
190-1, we wrote we will <lb/>
neither make any chat nor ac- <lb/>
any compensation for our <lb/>
vices whatever. We worked to <lb/>
close the bar rooms because we <lb/>
thought we were serving best <lb/>
interest of our community. We <lb/>
are willing and ready to <lb/>
the fight in courts or on bust <lb/>
This was recorded <lb/>
on the minutes of the Board of <lb/>
Alderman and also published. It <lb/>
had reference alone to the fight in <lb/>
the town of Greenville and con- <lb/>
no allusion to Pitt county <lb/>
or any other place. <lb/>
voted in favor of temperance <lb/>
movement because he <lb/>
best for th interest of the town. <lb/>
no apologies to <lb/>
these votes. He accords to <lb/>
people of towns of Farmville, <lb/>
Falkland, and the other <lb/>
in Pitt county right to <lb/>
decide as they think best all such <lb/>
questions as may effect with- <lb/>
out Interference from any one not <lb/>
residing therein. All and <lb/>
cities in North Carolina have had <lb/>
the right under the laws of the <lb/>
state for more than thirty years <lb/>
to say whether liquor should be <lb/>
sold in their or not unit <lb/>
if Watts law was repeated they <lb/>
would still have that right. <lb/>
In the belief with the <lb/>
quest that all democrats of Pitt <lb/>
county the <lb/>
on 10th of September and ex <lb/>
press their individual preferences, <lb/>
without the <lb/>
dictation of any one, I now <lb/>
take leave of the subject. , <lb/>
Alex L. Blow. <lb/>
DAM FOR ELKS. <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
Please allow me space in your <lb/>
most excellent paper to second the <lb/>
nomination for sheriff of Pitt <lb/>
made by Mr. Proctor <lb/>
seconded by Mr. Grimes. The <lb/>
public life of John Elks is before <lb/>
the people and need no words of <lb/>
commendation any one as <lb/>
they speak in clarion notes for <lb/>
themselves. <lb/>
Mr. Elks is a very <lb/>
hose <lb/>
is second to none, and if fair <lb/>
BETHEL FOR FLEMING. <lb/>
wood, N. C, 29th, 1904. <lb/>
Bethel is usually slow to speak, <lb/>
but always sure to be heard from. <lb/>
may differ as to her candidate <lb/>
for the lower house of the <lb/>
but I believe she will be <lb/>
practically solid for Fleming for <lb/>
the senate. She gave him a good <lb/>
majority last time and she will <lb/>
come very near giving it all to <lb/>
him this time. <lb/>
The masses of Bethel <lb/>
know J. L. Fleming well. He <lb/>
spent a part of his boyhood and <lb/>
school days and those who <lb/>
knew in those cays and since <lb/>
will never tail to support him for <lb/>
anything he as long as he <lb/>
is SB faithful to every trust, as he <lb/>
has always been so far. <lb/>
If Jim Fleming undertakes to <lb/>
represent you or your cause, <lb/>
whether as attorney or legislator <lb/>
you will never have cause to com- <lb/>
plain, because he will never cease <lb/>
the until he has given the <lb/>
best in his shop, sod this whether <lb/>
client or citizen be great or <lb/>
small. Jim Fleming will not <lb/>
to say no to most <lb/>
citizen in Pitt if he <lb/>
does not think his just <lb/>
and fair, and he will bear the most <lb/>
humble give all just <lb/>
I have served with on <lb/>
board of education of Pitt county <lb/>
in addition to haying him <lb/>
all my lite, and I know that wealth <lb/>
nor cut no figure with <lb/>
in parsing upon light and <lb/>
wrong. <lb/>
, I put him in nominal on at our <lb/>
and Inflexible fidelity to ,. convention two ago <lb/>
principles of democracy count for <lb/>
be should receive the <lb/>
nomination tor sheriff on first <lb/>
by a large <lb/>
us make no mistake but <lb/>
nominate John Kits of <lb/>
Pitt county a of <lb/>
whom will feel justly proud. <lb/>
Ham Voter. <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
-N. , Aug. <lb/>
Burros <lb/>
We are glad do u Black <lb/>
that there is such a <lb/>
meat in the county <lb/>
the senate and we do e <lb/>
the county will go for <lb/>
the lot n of Sept. in Cue primaries <lb/>
and <lb/>
at the convention when it <lb/>
meets Greenville. <lb/>
Two Sisters Dead. <lb/>
Monday, Mrs. J. E. Ran- <lb/>
died at her home near <lb/>
House, and that evening her sister, <lb/>
Miss Lou died at her <lb/>
home township. The <lb/>
two sisters were buried together <lb/>
today in the Stancill burial ground <lb/>
in <lb/>
Mrs. Randolph leaves a husband <lb/>
and several children. <lb/>
Prices Not So Good. <lb/>
This week the tobacco <lb/>
houses are having fair sized breaks <lb/>
bur a falling off price is <lb/>
The undersigned voted especially com <lb/>
Watts law legislature be-1 grades. There is <lb/>
cause he believed he was doing so with the small crop that <lb/>
for the best interest of the people prices will be The price <lb/>
in the country. election just now range from to cents, <lb/>
held in town of Greenville he according to quality. <lb/>
I said m him than I <lb/>
g dug to upon your <lb/>
space to say now. If he bad been <lb/>
nominated en, I don't believe we <lb/>
would lave bad the dissension in <lb/>
democratic racks that seem to <lb/>
exist now, even with the passage <lb/>
of identical laws that were <lb/>
passed. His strength was not taken <lb/>
in certain as it should <lb/>
have been, and while his friends <lb/>
.-aid he desired, <lb/>
they felt mid knew that he was <lb/>
entitled to more representation <lb/>
upon a voluntary vote of the <lb/>
pie. Bat tin is lets <lb/>
forget it. I is so <lb/>
strong in of people <lb/>
of Pitt county t day that nothing <lb/>
pi event bis nomination at the <lb/>
c in <lb/>
Without his consent with- <lb/>
out knowing what he may think <lb/>
about it, desire now to ask <lb/>
friends <lb/>
townships, to go to the <lb/>
on Saturday evening, Sept. <lb/>
ask for a vote Flem- <lb/>
for senator and see that they <lb/>
get it. The party says he <lb/>
shall have it when by <lb/>
of his friends, and I trust <lb/>
those who are in of <lb/>
machinery will see to it that <lb/>
it is carried out. <lb/>
B. M. <lb/>
IMPROVE THE ROADS. <lb/>
N. C , Aug. 1904 <lb/>
I wish to endorse the in <lb/>
your paper a few days back <lb/>
ed of with <lb/>
reference to the needed improve- <lb/>
our public highways. Th <lb/>
time has come for to make an <lb/>
effort to get some relief this <lb/>
line, and it is to <lb/>
of <lb/>
this matter before the public. <lb/>
While the spirit of enterprise i. <lb/>
being manifested various ways <lb/>
especially in <lb/>
Greenville, our public roads are <lb/>
being neglected to serious <lb/>
detriment of progress in all <lb/>
There are roads in our <lb/>
county that have not been worked <lb/>
for over two years. The present <lb/>
road law served a good purpose in <lb/>
its day, but the spirit of progress <lb/>
demands better roads than <lb/>
this old system is giving. Nature <lb/>
has done too much for our county <lb/>
to permit this important matter to <lb/>
neglected. <lb/>
It would be hard to even <lb/>
proximate the far reaching effect <lb/>
of a system of up-to-date road <lb/>
building in our It <lb/>
mean the cultivation of more social <lb/>
intercourse between all, country <lb/>
and town, better <lb/>
dance, better school attendance, <lb/>
us to place a higher <lb/>
our country homes, increase <lb/>
the demand for country invest. <lb/>
put country people <lb/>
generally on a higher plain of <lb/>
living, and add to the of <lb/>
with country <lb/>
These inert <lb/>
simply be in line with rural tree <lb/>
delivery, telephones improved <lb/>
facilities for our schools. <lb/>
How to bring a boot this <lb/>
on our public highways <lb/>
I will not here attempt to say. I <lb/>
hope our legislators will t <lb/>
same view of this matter as <lb/>
writer, others of our county. <lb/>
R B <lb/>
GRIMESLAND ITEMS. <lb/>
Lays After Death, <lb/>
W. P. Edwards came down the <lb/>
day bragging his <lb/>
II- said they are such good <lb/>
one of even laid after <lb/>
Aug. <lb/>
Miss May Galloway is <lb/>
her sister, Mrs. H. U. Venters, <lb/>
the city. <lb/>
Miss Helen Galloway was on our <lb/>
streets today. <lb/>
Mrs. Nannie Stafford ard Mrs. <lb/>
of Norfolk, who <lb/>
been relatives <lb/>
home morning. <lb/>
Don't forget to call on it, <lb/>
for cold drinks. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mayo, of <lb/>
Aurora, who have <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Mayo, returned <lb/>
to their home this morning. <lb/>
Miss nor Kittrell, of Winter- <lb/>
ville who has been visiting <lb/>
sister for the past few days return- <lb/>
ed to her home this <lb/>
We have had lots of rain for the <lb/>
pat week. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boyd re- <lb/>
turned from Baltimore Monday <lb/>
where they have been to purchase <lb/>
fall stock of millinery. <lb/>
There was a large crowd went <lb/>
from here on the excursion from <lb/>
Washington to Norfolk. <lb/>
I have just returned from <lb/>
more where I bought my fall mil- <lb/>
and notions. Opening <lb/>
Mrs. H. L. Boyd, <lb/>
Grimesland, N. next door to <lb/>
la <lb/>
she was dead. This particular hen Dr's office. <lb/>
hung herself by the neck in the <lb/>
fence with suicidal For Sale hand Brooks <lb/>
after to death in that No. Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
position laid an egg. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
POOR PRINT <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>