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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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<pb facs="00019452_0001" n="1"/>
<p>
Di Sale <lb/>
goods i <lb/>
or i k <lb/>
OF HIGH GRADE <lb/>
ON THE MAR- <lb/>
SACRIFICE. <lb/>
Of Price. <lb/>
to inc<lb/>
have <lb/>
same <lb/>
, have more Goods than I can hat <lb/>
idle <lb/>
LETTER TOR. WILLIAM <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Dear Ton are well known <lb/>
that the people have put yon <lb/>
office. They knew they were <lb/>
They didn't no it by ac- <lb/>
Wouldn't it be a <lb/>
to paint It it a <lb/>
nice house, has a good substantial <lb/>
look and isn't rusty at <lb/>
all, you know; but a fresh coast of <lb/>
paint would make it so bright it's <lb/>
a pity not to. <lb/>
is beautiful paint, but <lb/>
the beauty it is It lasts so long, <lb/>
and does so much more than adorn <lb/>
an already interesting and <lb/>
edifice. House outbuildings <lb/>
mid fence.-. There isn't a manor <lb/>
in town, who wouldn't <lb/>
see make some pleasant <lb/>
remark <lb/>
Of course, you will paint the <lb/>
town property; nothing would <lb/>
mark your administration more, in <lb/>
the eyes of the <lb/>
done the same thing at home, <lb/>
it is the most natural thing in <lb/>
world to do it for them. <lb/>
truly. <lb/>
F W. Co. <lb/>
P. S. H. L. Carr sells our paint. <lb/>
Card of Thank. <lb/>
So many expressions of <lb/>
deeds of kindness came <lb/>
to u amid the recent bereavement <lb/>
our home, that we wish to return <lb/>
our sincere thanks therefor. We <lb/>
would like m thank each one in- <lb/>
but as that is <lb/>
we take this method of <lb/>
the people of Greenville that <lb/>
we deeply appreciate their <lb/>
kindness. <lb/>
At. A. Allen and Family. <lb/>
LUNG CURE <lb/>
NO COM. <lb/>
A Care at Lat Obtained, After <lb/>
a Searching <lb/>
by At. Interest. <lb/>
A few months he attention of a <lb/>
scientific and philanthropic gen- <lb/>
of St. Louis was dime to an <lb/>
j new method of combating that- <lb/>
dreadful of all diseases, tuber- <lb/>
commonly called consumption. <lb/>
at of test cases, <lb/>
y cured and hare shown such <lb/>
that their ultimate recovery <lb/>
i but a question of a few <lb/>
Bo astonishing have been results <lb/>
in cases pronounced <lb/>
by all old a <lb/>
company has been formed- and is no <lb/>
C spared to furnish at a normal cost <lb/>
to all sufferers of the <lb/>
One of its chief features la <lb/>
st patients can remain at home, <lb/>
rounded by friends and relatives, and <lb/>
in a great many instances, especially <lb/>
incipient or early stages of the <lb/>
pursue their daily vocations <lb/>
and become completely cured. <lb/>
Patients receiving name treat- <lb/>
here in St. Louis have complete- <lb/>
recovered as rapidly as those in <lb/>
New Mexico and <lb/>
The wonderful results in question ha <lb/>
been accomplished by the <lb/>
and the company which controls this. <lb/>
marvelous medical device have located <lb/>
their main office at North Seventh <lb/>
street, St. Louis. They have also lo- <lb/>
a factory on Easton avenue and <lb/>
a laboratory has been built at Hill- <lb/>
aide, Mo. The cure will be known as <lb/>
Che Lung i and Mr. C <lb/>
. Benson, the discoverer of the fluid <lb/>
inhalants which will person- <lb/>
ally charge of the of the <lb/>
Mr. Benson will personally <lb/>
meet all who call at the office of <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/>
Nature's gift the <lb/>
human family is Hollister's Rocky <lb/>
Mountain Tea. With it <lb/>
family is fully protected. Best <lb/>
baby medicine in the world. <lb/>
cents, Tea or Tablets. Wooten's <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
FOR CONSUMPTION. <lb/>
HOME TELEPHONE AND <lb/>
TELEGRAPH COMPANY. <lb/>
The following points can now <lb/>
reached over the lines of <lb/>
Not <lb/>
can <lb/>
before the ice <lb/>
Come Early and <lb/>
Cheap Trips to the East <lb/>
BALTIMORE. MD. Account National <lb/>
Convention Fraternal Order <lb/>
Eagles, September 12th to <lb/>
1904. Rate, one first <lb/>
class fare plus Tickets <lb/>
11th and <lb/>
limited for return to Sept 19th <lb/>
with of extending <lb/>
return limit to September <lb/>
Account Genera <lb/>
Convention Protestant <lb/>
pal Chan-h, October 28th. <lb/>
Rate one first class fare plus <lb/>
fol round trip. Tick- <lb/>
on sale October 2nd and <lb/>
3rd, limited for return to <lb/>
Season Tickets. Day Tickets, Day <lb/>
Tickets to the Worlds St. <lb/>
Louis on every day. <lb/>
Coach Excursion Tickets or. sale every <lb/>
Tuesday in <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/>
N. <lb/>
this<lb/>
Beaufort, <lb/>
Durham, <lb/>
Enfield, <lb/>
Henderson, <lb/>
Littleton, <lb/>
New <lb/>
Oxford, <lb/>
Raleigh, <lb/>
Rocky Mt. <lb/>
Warren ton, <lb/>
Weldon, <lb/>
Winston, <lb/>
Augusta, <lb/>
Atlanta, Ga. <lb/>
Md. <lb/>
Term. <lb/>
Charleston. S- C. <lb/>
Chine City. Va. <lb/>
Cincinnati, Ohio, <lb/>
Colombia, C. <lb/>
Va <lb/>
Lynchburg, Va. <lb/>
New York N. Y. <lb/>
New Orleans, La <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Petersburg, Vs <lb/>
Philadelphia, <lb/>
Va <lb/>
St. Mo. <lb/>
Va, <lb/>
And all other important and in- <lb/>
points east of the Miss- <lb/>
River. <lb/>
F. <lb/>
Gen. Manage <lb/>
Folks Must Eat <lb/>
o matter how low the price <lb/>
tobacco, and we are the <lb/>
to supply <lb/>
Eatables at <lb/>
unable Prices.<lb/>
S. M. SCHULTZ <lb/>
Wholesale Grocer and <lb/>
furniture Dealer. paid for <lb/>
Elides, Far, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Turkeys. Egg, etc. Bed- <lb/>
steads, Mattresses, Suits, Ba <lb/>
Carriages, Go-Carte, Parlor <lb/>
suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P <lb/>
and Gail Ax <lb/>
Life Tobacco, Key West Che- <lb/>
root, Henry George Can- <lb/>
ed Cherries, Peaches, Apples. <lb/>
Pins Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Sugar, <lb/>
Magic Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar. <lb/>
Seeds, Oranges, Apples, <lb/>
Dried Apples, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents, Raisins, <lb/>
China Ware. and Wooden <lb/>
Ware, Cakes Crackers, <lb/>
Best Butter, New <lb/>
Sewing Machine and <lb/>
other goods. <lb/>
quantity. Cheap for <lb/>
see me. <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
J. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1904 <lb/>
No. <lb/>
POPULIST CONVENTION. <lb/>
Republican Move to Capture it But <lb/>
Fa led. <lb/>
In pursuance of a handbill <lb/>
the past week for a I <lb/>
convention, there was a meet- <lb/>
held in house during <lb/>
the noon recess today. It was <lb/>
to locale who was who in <lb/>
meeting, as it was somewhat a <lb/>
mixture medley. It came <lb/>
near winding up captured by the <lb/>
Republicans, but the effort got <lb/>
some water th own on it. <lb/>
A. J. took charge of the <lb/>
meeting as chairman made a <lb/>
Speech in which he claimed that <lb/>
Democrats were by <lb/>
taking away the liberties of the <lb/>
people. Before eluding be said <lb/>
i were a sectional <lb/>
paid a tribute to Rome <lb/>
He broke n off suddenly by <lb/>
declaring the was <lb/>
ready for business. Then he <lb/>
pointed T. Horse secretary. <lb/>
After a few minutes in which <lb/>
there was nothing doll, <lb/>
Chapman arose stated that the <lb/>
convention would not have time to <lb/>
do. work today, therefore he <lb/>
moved that adjournment be bad to <lb/>
Saturday, Oct. and that a <lb/>
primary be held on the preceding <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
This was a signal for <lb/>
Harry Skinner, Republican dis- <lb/>
in get in evidence. <lb/>
He up in the held <lb/>
a whispered with Chap- <lb/>
man, then took a seat inside. <lb/>
the mean lime T J. Stancill had <lb/>
the floor, and as soon as he had <lb/>
finished some who had seen him <lb/>
me in the bar began calling for <lb/>
He was ready, <lb/>
d how nicely he did lay it <lb/>
r He abased the Demo- <lb/>
party in general and the <lb/>
law in particular and had <lb/>
whooping for awhile. <lb/>
Col. Skinner took his seat and <lb/>
e question was about to be put <lb/>
hen he took front his pocket- a <lb/>
prepared paper from <lb/>
he read a call which he <lb/>
feted as on amendment to Mr. <lb/>
motion. The latter <lb/>
id not accept the amendment, <lb/>
d all the whispers and winks of <lb/>
e attorney only served <lb/>
make aim shake his head. The <lb/>
Republicans, <lb/>
lists and dissatisfied Demo- <lb/>
ht to come together in a <lb/>
mass meeting and nominate a <lb/>
to the Democrat. <lb/>
Then chairman was beard <lb/>
more, lie would like <lb/>
a see the democrats beaten but <lb/>
lid not want to the Populists <lb/>
the mi.,. Von could <lb/>
ten see <lb/>
tin i <lb/>
. . <lb/>
re,<lb/>
SUPERIOR COURT. <lb/>
September Term in Session. <lb/>
The following cases have been <lb/>
disposed of since last <lb/>
Johnson Evans and Frank Bat- <lb/>
affray, guilty. Evans hoed <lb/>
and one-half the costs, Battle <lb/>
sentenced months assigned <lb/>
to roads. <lb/>
Bryant W assault with <lb/>
deadly weapon, guilty. <lb/>
Sim assault with <lb/>
deadly weapon, guilty, hoed <lb/>
and costs. <lb/>
Cherry and Hope Cherry, <lb/>
resisting officer, guilty. <lb/>
The grand jury returned a true <lb/>
bill for murder Samuel <lb/>
j f r Joe <lb/>
and the trial was net for Friday. <lb/>
Toe against Hob <lb/>
Li ml--it was changed from <lb/>
months imprisonment and work on <lb/>
roads to flue of and cost. <lb/>
Harry Skinner, Jr, presented <lb/>
his license to the court was <lb/>
sworn admitted to the <lb/>
of the bar. Ha was intro- <lb/>
by H. W. Whedbee. <lb/>
Loudon Loyd, carrying conceal- <lb/>
ed weapon, guilty, fined and <lb/>
costs. <lb/>
Colonel highway robbery, <lb/>
mistrial. <lb/>
Nathan Moore, <lb/>
guilty. <lb/>
Nathan larceny in two <lb/>
cases, guilty in one case, not guilty <lb/>
in the other. <lb/>
Moore, assault <lb/>
y weapon, nut guilty. <lb/>
alien assault with <lb/>
deadly weapon, guilty of simple <lb/>
assault. <lb/>
John appeal from <lb/>
mayor's court, not guilty. <lb/>
Lilly King, assault with deadly <lb/>
weapon, guilty. <lb/>
Sam Smith Dock Baker, re <lb/>
tailing liquor without license, not <lb/>
guilty. <lb/>
Join Moore, concealed <lb/>
weapon, not guilty. <lb/>
Colonel attempt to rob. <lb/>
guilty, sentenced mouths in jail <lb/>
to be assigned to roads. <lb/>
William Williams Warren <lb/>
affray, guilty. <lb/>
The grand jury reported that <lb/>
they had examined the jail and <lb/>
court house and all <lb/>
good condition, except chairs <lb/>
and tables needed court house. <lb/>
They also visited the county house <lb/>
and found it in good condition ex- <lb/>
one or two houses needed <lb/>
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY. <lb/>
Reported for Reflector <lb/>
Few houses are <lb/>
arranged for large receptions as <lb/>
the beautiful new home of Mrs. J. <lb/>
J. Laughinghouse and her sister, <lb/>
Miss the suites of <lb/>
rooms with their lovely furniture <lb/>
aid tasteful floral decorations could <lb/>
fail to please the eye of an <lb/>
when on Thursday afternoon <lb/>
Miss entertained the <lb/>
Si Chapter of the <lb/>
of the Confederacy and a <lb/>
number of visitors to our <lb/>
Miss was assisted in <lb/>
receiving by hr nieces, J. <lb/>
Bryan Grimes Mrs. Charles <lb/>
and the evening <lb/>
was one of unusual interest and <lb/>
pleasure to the odd guests <lb/>
who were present to do honor to <lb/>
the occasion. <lb/>
Reports tor the state <lb/>
at Goldsboro were arranged a <lb/>
plan of charitable work among the <lb/>
infirm and veterans was <lb/>
mapped for the new year. This <lb/>
was the first meeting of the <lb/>
since summer vacation. <lb/>
Opening. <lb/>
J. B. Cherry fall open- <lb/>
look place ant their <lb/>
ton i pi i cl dream i <lb/>
y r <lb/>
His Delicate Sensibilities. <lb/>
Daniel J. Sully, the dethroned <lb/>
cotton king, made a trip through <lb/>
the south last winter, and when he <lb/>
came back he told a story of an <lb/>
who had been working <lb/>
for a cotton planter time out of <lb/>
mind. One morning he came to <lb/>
bis employer and said. <lb/>
quit, <lb/>
the matter. <lb/>
manager, <lb/>
Winter, ain't kicked me in de <lb/>
free <lb/>
ordered him not to kick <lb/>
more. I don't want anything <lb/>
like that around my place. I don't <lb/>
want anyone to hurt your feelings, <lb/>
I any more kicks <lb/>
I'M to quit. Every time <lb/>
Winter used kick and <lb/>
cuff me when he mad he <lb/>
ways git of and <lb/>
gimme a quarter. done <lb/>
money dis <lb/>
ma feel- <lb/>
Evening Post. <lb/>
GAE NEEDED. <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
Very few know that the law <lb/>
forbids killing squirrels until <lb/>
November, and the Jaw has ten <lb/>
violated by a great many. Some <lb/>
have been very uneasy lately, <lb/>
while there are others who keep <lb/>
on violating the law every day, as <lb/>
you can hear shooting in almost <lb/>
every direction. <lb/>
I have long since concluded that <lb/>
no game law will ever amount to <lb/>
much until the county game <lb/>
who will see that every <lb/>
sportsman fares alike. <lb/>
Worry. Try it this Week. <lb/>
Let no day pass without person- <lb/>
secret communication with God. <lb/>
Begin each day taking counsel <lb/>
from the Word of God, if but one <lb/>
verse while you are dressing. <lb/>
Put away all hitter feelings and <lb/>
over slights or wrongs, <lb/>
no matter from whom <lb/>
Have on your heart person <lb/>
or cause of which you are pleading <lb/>
God's blessings each day. <lb/>
Let no opportunity pass to say <lb/>
a kind word, or do some kind deed <lb/>
or as least smile those you <lb/>
meet. D. mis, not affectedly, but <lb/>
sincerely, as the Lord. <lb/>
Guard well door of your lips, <lb/>
that no unchaste word, jest or <lb/>
story, no slander or cutting re- <lb/>
marks, no or untruthful <lb/>
statement, shall pass out. <lb/>
New Banks. <lb/>
Farmville and Bethel in this <lb/>
county, will both open banks the <lb/>
first October. This indicates <lb/>
among the people <lb/>
those sections. These will make <lb/>
five batiks in the county, there <lb/>
already being two at <lb/>
and one at Ayden. <lb/>
Fast.<lb/>
LETTER TO SMITH HOOKER. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
The Fair Ground <lb/>
N. Y., were <lb/>
last year. <lb/>
Two other paint agent said the <lb/>
job would take gallons <lb/>
price was cents a <lb/>
Our agent said not over <lb/>
It took We saved at <lb/>
least on and labor. <lb/>
The American House, Tanners- <lb/>
ville, N. Y., was painted <lb/>
last year; not <lb/>
Mr. Charles across the <lb/>
street, put on one coat <lb/>
Mr. is <lb/>
sorry he didn't paint <lb/>
one coat was better than <lb/>
two. <lb/>
Depends on the <lb/>
Yours truly. <lb/>
P. W. Co. <lb/>
P. S. L. Carr sells our paint. <lb/>
Deserved Better, <lb/>
Greenville shows a lack of <lb/>
i entertainments of. <lb/>
real merit, . id . <lb/>
II<lb/>
FOR SALE. <lb/>
I will sell one tract land <lb/>
iD Beaufort on the waller, con- <lb/>
more or about <lb/>
acres partly <lb/>
enclosed with wire fence, with <lb/>
a country residence thereon and <lb/>
t, re-urn-; the land, adaptable to <lb/>
i he growth of tobacco, truck, <lb/>
corn and the like. About Mr <lb/>
lbs timbers on which <lb/>
not In several <lb/>
for full <lb/>
II It a wk IT. C <lb/>
. Of i <lb/>
-i <lb/>
l 3rd I . <lb/>
and until . nor of Tuesday ten <lb/>
. for one day only; ilia practice I r. <lb/>
get a position limited to Eye, Bar, Nose I IS . I <lb/>
office. I Throat, and ltd w <lb/>
i . <lb/>
4th . <lb/>
SOCIAL. <lb/>
THURSDAY, SEPT. Mod. <lb/>
Mrs E. H. Taft left this morning <lb/>
for Jamesville. <lb/>
M. R. Lang, of Norfolk, came in <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Joseph Barnhill left this <lb/>
morning for Bethel. <lb/>
J. H. Keel returned Wednesday <lb/>
evening from Tarboro. <lb/>
Miss Irma Cobb left this morn- <lb/>
for Peace Institute, Raleigh. <lb/>
Ex. Gov. T. J. Jarvis returned <lb/>
Wednesday evening from Raleigh. <lb/>
W. W. Perkins, came in Wed- <lb/>
evening from Washington, <lb/>
Miss Lillian Nobles returned <lb/>
this morning from a visit to New <lb/>
Bern. <lb/>
Dr. J. C. Greene, LaGrange, <lb/>
who has been visiting here <lb/>
Wednesday evening. <lb/>
Mrs. Sam Gainer, of Williams- <lb/>
ton, who has been visiting at the <lb/>
house left this morning. <lb/>
Elder S. B. Stephens will con- <lb/>
the meeting in the Free Will <lb/>
Baptist church until Sunday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
Mrs. J. Raleigh <lb/>
came in Wednesday evening to <lb/>
visit her mother, Mrs. J. J. <lb/>
Mrs. W. R. Whitehurst, of <lb/>
Tarboro who has been visiting her <lb/>
sister, E. Bradley, <lb/>
home this morning. <lb/>
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23rd. <lb/>
J, N. Gorman, of Richmond, is <lb/>
I tow a. <lb/>
J. J. Rogers, Kinston, <lb/>
today here. <lb/>
M. A. Allen left this morning <lb/>
for Danville. <lb/>
J. L. Sugg returned morn- <lb/>
from Kinston. <lb/>
H. returned this <lb/>
morning from Beaufort. <lb/>
Miss Pattie Skinner returned <lb/>
this morning from Ayden. <lb/>
Miss Eula Quinn returned this <lb/>
morning from Winterville. <lb/>
Henry Sheppard and little eon <lb/>
left this morning for Lewiston. <lb/>
Asa Parham, of is <lb/>
visiting his brother, S. J. Parham. <lb/>
Misses Addie and Lucy Johnston <lb/>
returned Thursday evening from <lb/>
Mrs. S. M. Jackson and <lb/>
Miss Bertie, this morning <lb/>
tor Plymouth. <lb/>
. Mrs. Walter Howard,. O toe <lb/>
e R -n of <lb/>
. . J. I<lb/>
en <lb/>
c- <lb/>
-f <lb/>
-1 <lb/>
i- <lb/>
ii. <lb/>
pt <lb/>
. V <lb/>
to <lb/>
POOR<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019452_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
IN <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Hi <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
Tics always on hand <lb/>
, Fresh Good- kept con- <lb/>
in stock. Country <lb/>
I Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
I . <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
North Carolina.<lb/>
I Not Quite <lb/>
How often you can get a <lb/>
thing n t <lb/>
ail OP or <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
tool and prepared for <lb/>
emergencies, Our line of toe's <lb/>
is you could desire, and <lb/>
we will gee your tool <lb/>
does not lack a single <lb/>
useful article. <lb/>
Of Cob <lb/>
You <lb/>
Jg Horse <lb/>
DID t; P T m <lb/>
. i <lb/>
pi Pi i <lb/>
E in <lb/>
ID . II <lb/>
Ph . fork Boston, <lb/>
mi all et h <lb/>
Norfolk with i r <lb/>
Shippers order <lb/>
freight by Oil Dominion <lb/>
Ht R <lb/>
i. i. f <lb/>
; IX Me <lb/>
r. <lb/>
i ii r<lb/>
II ll <lb/>
Norfolk and So R. R. and <lb/>
Old i from S <lb/>
Clyde Line r in Philadelphia, <lb/>
Bay Line and Ch ripe Lire <lb/>
Baltimore Merchants <lb/>
and Miners Line I om <lb/>
Sailing i <lb/>
without No ice. <lb/>
I. H. Myers, <lb/>
Washington, N. C. <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
i N. O. <lb/>
Walker, Vice President <lb/>
Manager, <lb/>
81-85 beach Street. N. Y. <lb/>
New Fall Catalog <lb/>
Issued August 1st, is the most <lb/>
valuable publication <lb/>
of kind in America, it <lb/>
tells all about both <lb/>
Farm and Garden <lb/>
SEEDS <lb/>
which be planted to advantage <lb/>
and profit the FalL Mailed free <lb/>
to Farmers -tenon, upon <lb/>
request. Write for It. <lb/>
Weed Sons, <lb/>
VIRGINIA. <lb/>
R. L. <lb/>
Dentist. . <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
To The Public. <lb/>
Owing to the law recently pass- <lb/>
ed by the town, forbidding any <lb/>
buggies to be left on the street, <lb/>
and our room limited, we <lb/>
are forced to quit feeding or <lb/>
cure of any horse. <lb/>
And as we are informed and be- <lb/>
that our stables is the cause <lb/>
of the law being enacted, we re <lb/>
request the Board of <lb/>
Aldermen to repeal the law as to <lb/>
all stables except ours, that the <lb/>
public may be entertained. <lb/>
Sept. A. Savage Co. <lb/>
t-d m-w <lb/>
Notwithstanding the that <lb/>
we have so many missing links in <lb/>
America, the genuine has long <lb/>
been sought for. A London <lb/>
respondent writes that a band of <lb/>
scientists who are -exploring Java <lb/>
have discovered an ape that wears <lb/>
clothes made twisted leases, is <lb/>
fond of bathing, being a stickler <lb/>
for cleanliness, and rocks young <lb/>
in a cradle to the <lb/>
of low, crooning sounds. This <lb/>
is welcomed as helping to <lb/>
the descent of man. Some people <lb/>
are determined to prove that <lb/>
are descended from <lb/>
Star. <lb/>
As the cold weather conies on <lb/>
look after- stove tines and <lb/>
Chimneys before starting a fire. <lb/>
A Dot's Wild Ride Fr Life <lb/>
With family around expecting <lb/>
him to die, and a son <lb/>
life, miles, to get Dr. King's <lb/>
New Discovery for <lb/>
Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, <lb/>
of endured <lb/>
agonies from asthma, but this <lb/>
medicine gave Instant <lb/>
relief and soon cured him. He <lb/>
now sleep soundly every <lb/>
night Like marvelous cures <lb/>
Consumption Pneumonia, Bron- <lb/>
Coughs, Colds and Grip <lb/>
prove its matchless merit for all <lb/>
Throat and Lung troubles. <lb/>
bottles and Trial <lb/>
free at Wooten's Drugstore <lb/>
t. t. s. w. <lb/>
AMONG THE <lb/>
The woman who has no patience <lb/>
was born with an important <lb/>
lacking. <lb/>
Fearful Odds Against Him <lb/>
Bedridden, alone and destitute. <lb/>
Such, in brief was the condition of <lb/>
in old soldier by name of J. J. <lb/>
Havens, O. For years <lb/>
tie was troubled with Kidney dis- <lb/>
ease and neither doctors nor <lb/>
gave him relief, At h <lb/>
ha tried Electric Bitters. It put <lb/>
him on his feet in short order and <lb/>
DOW he on <lb/>
t- Best on earth for <lb/>
Liver and Kidney troubles all <lb/>
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com- <lb/>
plaints. Only Guaranteed <lb/>
by J. L. Wooten, druggist. <lb/>
The more flattery a man hands <lb/>
his wife the less pin money be will <lb/>
to dig up. <lb/>
From to Pounds <lb/>
One of the most remarkable eases <lb/>
a cold, deep seated on the lungs <lb/>
pneumonia, is that of Mrs. <lb/>
B. Marion, Ind , <lb/>
who was entirely cured by the use <lb/>
of One Minute Cough Cure. She <lb/>
coughing and straining <lb/>
so weakened me that I ran down <lb/>
down in weight from to lbs. <lb/>
I tried a number of remedies to no <lb/>
avail I used One Minute <lb/>
Cough Cure. Four bottles of this <lb/>
remedy cured me entire- <lb/>
of the cough, strengthened my <lb/>
lungs and restored me to my nor- <lb/>
weight, health and <lb/>
Sold at Wooten's Store. <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
I have plenty room for all <lb/>
and buggies and take care of <lb/>
and keep them out of rain and <lb/>
Come to see me. I am <lb/>
at old place. I <lb/>
good stall for board- <lb/>
and am opening a <lb/>
livery with the beat vehicles and <lb/>
es and can accommodate every <lb/>
lady. I also hare plenty horses <lb/>
mules fur sale or trade, <lb/>
can be J. F. <lb/>
U Be the Favorite <lb/>
Way of Expressing Sentiment. <lb/>
The amount of greeting among or- <lb/>
is to say see <lb/>
to which answer comes back, <lb/>
When a native passes a European <lb/>
in the uncivilized parts of the <lb/>
try, says Mr. Dudley Kidd in <lb/>
Essential he will frequently <lb/>
anticipate the white man's see <lb/>
and will start off with a loud <lb/>
Of all ways of expressing <lb/>
grunting is the favorite, and <lb/>
the grunts with great <lb/>
His simple grunt can ex- <lb/>
press a whole world of sentiment. <lb/>
After hearing natives express so <lb/>
much by grunting one cannot avoid <lb/>
thinking that pigs might learn to <lb/>
speak. <lb/>
have many very expressive <lb/>
exclamations, such as when <lb/>
they wish to show contempt; <lb/>
when they show surprise; <lb/>
and many other similar <lb/>
In visiting a chief it is rude to <lb/>
speak first. Accordingly, when we <lb/>
visited a king, we sat in silence <lb/>
and not to see him. At <lb/>
length he looked up at us and said, <lb/>
see and the ice was broken. <lb/>
We grunted approval of the <lb/>
and said the proper things. <lb/>
When the questions began to be a <lb/>
little too personal we told our <lb/>
servant to fetch the blanket <lb/>
we had brought with us in order to <lb/>
open the chiefs eves. <lb/>
gave the chief the <lb/>
he looked at it and gave a grunt <lb/>
which was duo of mod era to and <lb/>
guarded approval. Mo felt the <lb/>
his lingers, <lb/>
pa I'd to his skin to see how warm <lb/>
it would he; h it lo <lb/>
his councilors and them blunt- <lb/>
what they supposed it had cost. <lb/>
When he was satisfied that it was <lb/>
better than any kept by local <lb/>
he gave another grunt of <lb/>
which plainly said, <lb/>
think that on the whole it is not <lb/>
bad; I have seen better, but it will <lb/>
do all the <lb/>
Then he said in words, my <lb/>
eyes are open and I can see In <lb/>
fun began to chaff him and said, <lb/>
if you can see us now, will <lb/>
you tell us what yon can see <lb/>
Swift as light came the answer, <lb/>
shall know what I see when the <lb/>
night is cold and I wrap the blanket <lb/>
about my <lb/>
A native never commits himself if <lb/>
he can possibly help it. After a lit- <lb/>
more desultory conversation the <lb/>
chief thought it was time to end the <lb/>
hem up the fringes of <lb/>
the talk with the thread made from <lb/>
the sinew of an as their express- <lb/>
phrase runs. So we hemmed <lb/>
it <lb/>
Announcement <lb/>
announce that we are <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail <lb/>
a for s <lb/>
White Lead, Paints, <lb/>
Colors, and and <lb/>
Country Ready nixed Paints. <lb/>
There is no line in the world better than <lb/>
the Harrison line. It has behind it a t <lb/>
reputation for honorable wares and honorable <lb/>
dealings. <lb/>
If you use the Harrison Paints you need <lb/>
never worry quality. <lb/>
We trust that you will favor us with your <lb/>
orders whenever you want good paint for any <lb/>
Have just a car load and <lb/>
can give you Special Prices. <lb/>
Baker Hart. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, <lb/>
BIG PIANO PURCHASE. <lb/>
COLLEGE. <lb/>
A weak stomach weakens the <lb/>
man, it cannot transform <lb/>
the food into nourishment. <lb/>
Health and strength cannot be re- <lb/>
to any sick man or weak <lb/>
man without first restoring health <lb/>
fend strength to the stomach. A <lb/>
weak stomach cannot digest enough <lb/>
fund in lee the tissue and revive <lb/>
the tired and run down limbs and <lb/>
ids of the body. <lb/>
what yon <lb/>
e it, cleanses the <lb/>
gland and membranes of the <lb/>
stomach, and cures <lb/>
stomach troubles. <lb/>
Sold at Drug Si ore. <lb/>
Some of the straw hats snow <lb/>
good staying qualities. <lb/>
P. D. Armstrong, La <lb/>
Had stomach troubles, <lb/>
and kidney diseases. Hollister <lb/>
Rocky Mountain Tea completely <lb/>
cured me. Gained sixty pounds. <lb/>
Tablets. Wooten's <lb/>
Drug <lb/>
Now then an overcoat <lb/>
seen. <lb/>
la <lb/>
Nature's greatest gift the <lb/>
human family is <lb/>
Mountain Tea. With it your <lb/>
family is fully protected. Best <lb/>
baby medicine in the world. <lb/>
cents, Tea or Tablets. Wooten's <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
If yon want to something <lb/>
nice look at the new display of <lb/>
Parker fountain pens at Reflector <lb/>
Book Store. <lb/>
Fruit jelly tumblers aid <lb/>
jars at M. <lb/>
Gainesville, Ga., May 1904 <lb/>
M. <lb/>
Liberty St., Baltimore, <lb/>
Dear I beg to enclose <lb/>
you tin order properly executed <lb/>
for the purchase of fifty <lb/>
Pianos, to be delivered <lb/>
at Conservatory, <lb/>
Gainesville. Ga. This will <lb/>
equip the Conservatory with <lb/>
Pianos exclusively, with <lb/>
the exception of one Concert <lb/>
Grand which we Lave on hand. <lb/>
When began to investigate <lb/>
pianos with a view of taking <lb/>
out all and putting in an en- <lb/>
new supply, the <lb/>
came to my notice. I have <lb/>
studied pianos closely during <lb/>
the last ten years and have <lb/>
purchased ninety instruments <lb/>
that time. After visiting <lb/>
the factories in a number of <lb/>
cities, I inspected your plant <lb/>
in Baltimore. I felt sure that <lb/>
no factory in the United States <lb/>
was better equipped to produce <lb/>
a strictly high-grade piano <lb/>
than the factory. <lb/>
We have had one of your <lb/>
instruments in the <lb/>
for one year, and have <lb/>
tested the tone, quality and <lb/>
mechanical construction. <lb/>
thoroughly testing it for <lb/>
eight or ten hours per day, I <lb/>
have placed an order for <lb/>
new Pianos. I find the <lb/>
of this piano every <lb/>
way desirable to the artist and <lb/>
to the student. <lb/>
While the cost of your piano <lb/>
is considerably more than I <lb/>
have pay for others, it has <lb/>
greater merits, and I consider- <lb/>
ed best none too good <lb/>
for Conservatory. <lb/>
I take pleasure in saying <lb/>
that after we have secured the <lb/>
pianos ordered all of our <lb/>
rooms, both for <lb/>
and students, will be supplied <lb/>
with your excellent <lb/>
Yours very truly, <lb/>
A. W. <lb/>
display of these artistic pianos now on at Green <lb/>
ville, N. C, direct from the factory at factory prices. Terms- <lb/>
to suit. <lb/>
CHAS. M. <lb/>
Q. O. <lb/>
ESTABLISHED IN <lb/>
J V. FEW i a. <lb/>
m k <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
ft <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and handlers mA Brokers in. <lb/>
Bagging, Ties and Bags. j Cotton, and <lb/>
and Shipments, Private Wire to New <lb/>
Chicago and New Orleans. <lb/>
N. C, Sept. 1904. <lb/>
Our roller wash board is a <lb/>
it is without a <lb/>
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 <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Mrs. Lula of near Wash- <lb/>
who has been visiting her <lb/>
father, has to her home. <lb/>
Lime, plastering hair, windows, <lb/>
doors, blinds and aide lights at <lb/>
J. R. Smith ft Bro. <lb/>
When you need a nice, light, <lb/>
tough pole, Sty for your buggy or <lb/>
carriage, on us make a <lb/>
selection. Ayden Milling Mfg. <lb/>
Co. N, C. <lb/>
The nave found out where <lb/>
to go when need the finest <lb/>
quality goods, laces, <lb/>
etc. Cannon and <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
Pat Bur ii left for Richmond <lb/>
Tuesday t his people. <lb/>
As authorized for Daily <lb/>
and Eastern lake <lb/>
great receiving sub <lb/>
for <lb/>
We have list <lb/>
mail at <lb/>
also orders <lb/>
AYDEN D E PA <lb/>
J. M. Manager Authorized Agent. <lb/>
new <lb/>
sail <lb/>
received, fine line of Go to E. R Co's <lb/>
and can fit you up in any style I market for beef, fresh meats, <lb/>
and fresh <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co. made brick <lb/>
up the wholesale retail large <lb/>
Mrs. James went <lb/>
road Tuesday. hand, your orders <lb/>
Fancy candies, oranges, apples J solicited. J. A. Griffin. <lb/>
script in. <lb/>
those in art <lb/>
of all <lb/>
this . <lb/>
for job pi. <lb/>
The Me <lb/>
Rev. J. ,<lb/>
services <lb/>
Fro a in <lb/>
the <lb/>
and bananas at E. E. Co's. <lb/>
Call on Jenkins for a bar <lb/>
rel of Columbia Flour, none better <lb/>
to be had anywhere. <lb/>
evening <lb/>
at the home of Claudius Jackson, <lb/>
a short distance from town. Mr. <lb/>
Clarence Hart and Miss Mary <lb/>
Jackson; Mr. f and <lb/>
Miss Mamie Worthington. <lb/>
E. T. Phillips officiated and made <lb/>
four hearts that were happy, hap <lb/>
pier still. After ceremony a <lb/>
good old country wedding <lb/>
j supper was spread and everything <lb/>
was as expected and at <lb/>
I early the scene of festivity <lb/>
I-urn rejoining had barely ceased. <lb/>
w- <lb/>
For el peaches, apples, corn <lb/>
apply to E. E. <lb/>
l. <lb/>
t a <lb/>
ting this week, <lb/>
came <lb/>
lay and conducted <lb/>
. number of <lb/>
u Bros, carry out <lb/>
every w . must be doing a <lb/>
big bus y ell as doing good <lb/>
Work. <lb/>
find <lb/>
nicker z piques and <lb/>
ether in numerous lo <lb/>
mention <lb/>
Miss has re- <lb/>
. L northern markets <lb/>
and will soon have her millinery <lb/>
in readiness for the public. <lb/>
Call see laces and ham- <lb/>
burgs, J. B. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Do you know J. B. Smith Bro. <lb/>
keep the complete line of <lb/>
e 11-and ginghams <lb/>
-i i mowers tell me <lb/>
Cannon and Tyson wish to call i <lb/>
Why suffer from intense head <lb/>
ache, eye ache smarts and burns, <lb/>
hen you can be permanently <lb/>
ed cue pair of glasses properly <lb/>
fitted, by J. W. Taylor, grad- <lb/>
Optician, N. C. Weak <lb/>
eyes, in need of glasses, <lb/>
ways go bud to worse. A lit- <lb/>
piece of glass properly <lb/>
ed will often work wonders. <lb/>
J. R. Smith says his has a <lb/>
pair of shoes for every body. <lb/>
come in by car loads. <lb/>
Our stock of ribbons h wide, <lb/>
narrow, nice cheap, J. R <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
e hope soon to tee friend <lb/>
Morrison at bis old stand. He is <lb/>
quite sick with lever. <lb/>
Come to see when you want <lb/>
to buy Independent Manufacture <lb/>
Tobacco, we handle Trust <lb/>
Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
Those desiring first-class work <lb/>
in the of pictures will <lb/>
do veil to see Hart Bro,. <lb/>
Mrs. Cobb, of Snow <lb/>
Hill after visiting her father, T, <lb/>
A. Nichols here, has returned to <lb/>
her h me. <lb/>
S manufacture seats for <lb/>
the trade, that are simply a-------- <lb/>
smoothest seat on the market <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg Co. <lb/>
Com, hay and oats, at J. R. i COLUMBIA FLOUR, <lb/>
Smith <lb/>
Now we have plenty of the <lb/>
wish to remind my <lb/>
I friends and customers that my line <lb/>
of new fancy and <lb/>
belt of different colors, a <lb/>
specialty nave J. <lb/>
A. Davis. <lb/>
Cotton sold <lb/>
Dr. cure for Li- <lb/>
and Bale <lb/>
by J. Smith end is pro <lb/>
be the best In <lb/>
and is to do all <lb/>
claims <lb/>
hire at <lb/>
wagon and cart <lb/>
I take this method of Informing <lb/>
enlarged <lb/>
Best refer- <lb/>
Bros., <lb/>
in town. <lb/>
hat it ii <lb/>
or no <lb/>
K. C. <lb/>
If you need anything in the way <lb/>
of Crockery, Tin ware <lb/>
Come to see us, Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
James Fleming, of near <lb/>
was here Wednesday baying <lb/>
timber. <lb/>
Ask E G. Cox about it. Life <lb/>
Fire, Accident and Health <lb/>
P. O. Building, Ayden. <lb/>
Cotton seed bulls, Hay, Oats and <lb/>
Cotton meal sold by Cannon <lb/>
Yard wide sheeting at W. <lb/>
M. Edwards Co. <lb/>
Call and examine our line of <lb/>
high grade buggies. You can be <lb/>
easily convinced of the superiority <lb/>
of material and <lb/>
Milling Mfg. Co. <lb/>
We regret to learn of the serious <lb/>
illness of Miss Crawford. <lb/>
Cannon Tyson handles <lb/>
ready mixed paints, the best. <lb/>
Rock salt tor stock, ac J. R <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
E. B. Co. will do all they <lb/>
possible can to please yon with <lb/>
their new line of heavy and fancy <lb/>
groceries <lb/>
J. J. Edwards wife are <lb/>
in Hookerton. <lb/>
We call special <lb/>
w line of Tan Ideal Kid <lb/>
Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
situ boy sails at seat at W. <lb/>
special attention to land plaster <lb/>
for peanuts. <lb/>
if you do not secure special inducement <lb/>
one of our high grade buggies, <lb/>
your loss will be than ours. <lb/>
Milling Mfg. Co., <lb/>
den, N. C. <lb/>
Bert and Mr. of <lb/>
were here <lb/>
and ordered a buggy of the latest <lb/>
make from the Ayden Milling and <lb/>
Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Charles Smith, of Washington, <lb/>
has beer., visiting here during <lb/>
past week <lb/>
We are Headquarters for first <lb/>
class, light neat Harness, <lb/>
Mfg. Co., Ayden <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
W. C. Co., are offer- <lb/>
for the days their en- <lb/>
tire stock of summer goods at great- <lb/>
reduced prices. Note these few <lb/>
Punts that were 3.00 <lb/>
2.50 and are now 2.75, <lb/>
and 1.75. Shirts that were <lb/>
and each are now and <lb/>
each. A few pair of shoes in <lb/>
both low and high cuts at <lb/>
own figures. Lawns, white <lb/>
goods aid nil trimmings at almost <lb/>
2-3 their value. Come and see. <lb/>
Harrison ready mixed paints, <lb/>
colors, lead, oil at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
pair double, single and fold- <lb/>
wire bed springs at J. R <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
Hart Cypress Shingles for <lb/>
sale by Can Tyson. <lb/>
We bear the young men say the <lb/>
cheapest and best fitting <lb/>
is sold by Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
percales and ginghams for <lb/>
at W. M. Edwards Co. <lb/>
One lot of calico at W. M. <lb/>
Edwards Co. <lb/>
the public that as the Summer sea <lb/>
son is about over I am offering <lb/>
in to <lb/>
sell. My. line of pants cannot be <lb/>
excelled, and the Edwin <lb/>
shoe which I handle is <lb/>
nit Surpassed by any other make <lb/>
Give and when I have <lb/>
shown you my dry goods, notions <lb/>
other line of goods I shall <lb/>
be able to please you and sell you <lb/>
J. J. Hines. <lb/>
Miss Nancy Coward it visiting <lb/>
and relatives <lb/>
A big stock of Richmond cook <lb/>
and stoves and repairs for <lb/>
same at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Large stock of furniture consist- <lb/>
of suits, steads, <lb/>
and sitting chairs, mattresses, <lb/>
straw, felt and cotton at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
One lot of shirts for <lb/>
at W. M. Edwards. <lb/>
doz Fruit Jars and <lb/>
Rubbers at J. R. Smith ft Bro. <lb/>
To make room for fall stock we <lb/>
will sell dry goods, shoes and <lb/>
at greater reduced prices. W. M. <lb/>
Edwards and Co. <lb/>
George Worthington Bro <lb/>
work in this line <lb/>
I a specialty. Work <lb/>
Guaranteed. <lb/>
A lot of hamburg edgings in <lb/>
remnants. Yon can buy then, <lb/>
cheap at W. M. Edwards <lb/>
Special attention is called to <lb/>
zephyr shawls, infant caps <lb/>
general assortment of ribbons at <lb/>
Mrs. J. A. <lb/>
Notice you <lb/>
your cotton ginned nice mid clean, <lb/>
in order that you might <lb/>
better prices for it, bring it to the <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., Ayden, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
and will sell them as <lb/>
as any one. <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Ayden, N C. <lb/>
Ml- Harden, of Willow <lb/>
has been visiting Mini <lb/>
Cox, <lb/>
We tie told that Cannon <lb/>
Keeps the best and most <lb/>
line of furniture In town I <lb/>
If i I Jed a pair of now I <lb/>
is time to buy them at W. M., <lb/>
Q -v. Co. I <lb/>
New up-to-date Wheeler and <lb/>
Wilson sewing machines for only <lb/>
130.00 at W. M. Co. <lb/>
For fifteen days you can <lb/>
buy a suit, at cost from W. M. <lb/>
Edwards Co. <lb/>
All percales for at W <lb/>
M. Edwards Co. <lb/>
Cotton seed meal and hulls at <lb/>
J. R. S ft Bro. <lb/>
spent Wed- <lb/>
night with J. R. Smith. <lb/>
perhaps at this E. <lb/>
not possibly be as <lb/>
busy as a Wall street broker yet <lb/>
It is plain as an Insurance man he <lb/>
gels there. He is not only a <lb/>
but has found it necessary Co <lb/>
assistance. His companies <lb/>
are first class and every body <lb/>
realizes the fact, hence Mr. <lb/>
is to be congratulated being a <lb/>
hustler and having something <lb/>
good to hustle. <lb/>
Ladies Misses slippers at <lb/>
costs it W. M. A Co. <lb/>
If it doesn't give <lb/>
satisfaction U lei <lb/>
pay you fin it. <lb/>
Dist. Ayden. <lb/>
t-i. <lb/>
m i<lb/>
The pub.-1 . <lb/>
Stock Of I <lb/>
up-to-date lino f PA <lb/>
kinds <lb/>
TOILET <lb/>
goods <lb/>
Also carry Garden ed <lb/>
Dye-stuff, Cigars, Cigar- <lb/>
Chewing and <lb/>
Tobacco, a large as- <lb/>
of Pi pea. Hard <lb/>
Rubber Elastic True <lb/>
ms, Best -took of Brush <lb/>
es of all kinds <lb/>
illy com- <lb/>
M. M. SAULS, <lb/>
PHARMACIST, <lb/>
c. <lb/>
spent Wednesday p, i <lb/>
Lr. Joseph <lb/>
SURGEON <lb/>
Block, Beat Railroad, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Smith, <lb/>
night in town. <lb/>
A nice selection of rugs at W. <lb/>
M. Go's. <lb/>
We want your hams chickens <lb/>
and eggs. J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
An nice line of shirt <lb/>
waist hats at J. <lb/>
We continue to <lb/>
buggies for we do not <lb/>
set apace we <lb/>
Milling ft Mfg, Co., Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Dr. Louis Skinner, <lb/>
Practicing Physician Surgeon <lb/>
Office Hotel Annie, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
I i I Mil <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C <lb/>
At the close of business Sept <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts, <lb/>
Furniture and <lb/>
Due from Banks, <lb/>
Check and Cash Items, <lb/>
Silver Coin, <lb/>
National Bank <lb/>
U. <lb/>
ft <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock paid in, <lb/>
Undivided profits less <lb/>
expenses, <lb/>
Dividends unpaid <lb/>
Individual deposits sub- <lb/>
to check, 16,183.02 <lb/>
Certified check <lb/>
Cashier's <lb/>
c depot, 5,000.00 <lb/>
Fence Your Farm With <lb/>
American Steel <lb/>
BECAUSE <lb/>
They save stock, They save land, The save neigh- <lb/>
They save worry, They save time, They are <lb/>
guaranteed hey are best steel, have the <lb/>
only perfect hinge Easy to build. No expense <lb/>
for repairing, Last a lifetime. The American Is <lb/>
the best square mesh on the market. Car load just <lb/>
received. Come to see us <lb/>
J. W. BROS. <lb/>
POOR PRINT <lb/>
.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019452_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
Entered in the post office at N. C, s second class matter, <lb/>
Advertising rates made upon application. <lb/>
A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. <lb/>
in to <lb/>
Pitt County, N. Tuesday, 1904. <lb/>
may be noted in passing that <lb/>
Port. Arthur is yet standing. <lb/>
Beards must be growing <lb/>
when men go four or five times <lb/>
a day to get a shave. <lb/>
Every public utterance of <lb/>
Judge Parker expresses <lb/>
at the state ticket nominated by <lb/>
the Democrats of New York. <lb/>
The next document of importance <lb/>
Judge Parker's letter of accept <lb/>
which is looked for Monday- <lb/>
The Republican district attorney <lb/>
was a cheap looking man when the <lb/>
Populists did not bite at his <lb/>
Wonder what the grand jury will <lb/>
do for the who have been hunt- <lb/>
squirrels in Pitt county contrary <lb/>
to law. <lb/>
Charles W. Fairbanks, candidate <lb/>
for vice-president on the Republican <lb/>
ticket, has had his say in a letter <lb/>
of acceptance. <lb/>
Improvement is the order of the <lb/>
day with North Carolina newspapers. <lb/>
The Winston Journal has installed <lb/>
a new press and a type setting <lb/>
machine. <lb/>
Parker raises him in the estimation <lb/>
of the people. His note requesting <lb/>
that the Democratic handbook con- <lb/>
no word that reflects U on the <lb/>
personal honor or integrity of <lb/>
dent Roosevelt, was a manly utter- <lb/>
the Populist party gets tacked <lb/>
on to the tail end of the whiskey <lb/>
party we can't elect is <lb/>
one of the chunks of ice thrown at <lb/>
District Attorney Skinner when he <lb/>
tried by abusing the Watts law to get <lb/>
the Populist convention to fuse <lb/>
with Republicans. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
Today closes the first week of <lb/>
the September term of court, and <lb/>
every who has had business in <lb/>
court, or who has been in the pres- <lb/>
of the court, recognizes the <lb/>
fact that he W. B. is a <lb/>
judge in the most eminent sense of <lb/>
the term, judge, and <lb/>
without show or ostentation <lb/>
sides with the dignity of <lb/>
LI <lb/>
A Brutal Murder. <lb/>
A Salisbury woman accumulated <lb/>
her savings for years and kept them <lb/>
hid in a coffee pot under the kitchen <lb/>
floor. When the amount saved had <lb/>
reached about a thousand dollars <lb/>
somebody stole the pot. There <lb/>
good banks in Salisbury where the <lb/>
money could have been taken care <lb/>
of. <lb/>
In all his conduct and rulings the <lb/>
high sense of duty and justice is <lb/>
prominent. Only criminal cases <lb/>
have been tried, but the good <lb/>
order, a proper regard for the law <lb/>
and the best moral sentiment in the <lb/>
community is predominant in his <lb/>
administration. With a of <lb/>
fairness to all, high or low he has <lb/>
proven to the people of Pitt county <lb/>
that he is capable to a high degree <lb/>
as a judge. He has made a splendid <lb/>
and lasting impression upon the <lb/>
minds and hearts of the best people <lb/>
of the county. <lb/>
COTTON CONGRESS. <lb/>
This is the time of year when the <lb/>
get plenty of advice about <lb/>
holding their cotton. Perhaps the <lb/>
best thing to be told them is to sell <lb/>
their cotton when they please. <lb/>
Roosevelt has folded his <lb/>
tent at Oyster Pay and moved back <lb/>
to Washington. His next move will <lb/>
be to vacate the white house March <lb/>
4th to make room for Judge Parker. <lb/>
Since the Atlantic North Carolina <lb/>
railroad has been leased all the <lb/>
preceding matters in the courts have <lb/>
been adjusted and withdrawn. Now <lb/>
let Mr. Howland push ahead with <lb/>
bis improvements. <lb/>
The Democratic state convention <lb/>
of New York nominated D. C. Her- <lb/>
rick, of Albany, for governor. There <lb/>
were several factions in the <lb/>
tie., but they settled their differences <lb/>
by ogre g I F nick. <lb/>
The <lb/>
d V. <lb/>
S , <lb/>
ail <lb/>
ex <lb/>
. kl he <lb/>
i t CT of <lb/>
Nothing would please the Demo- <lb/>
of Pitt county better than for <lb/>
the Republicans, <lb/>
pendents to all get together and <lb/>
bring out an opposition ticket. It <lb/>
will tend to solidify the true Demo- <lb/>
and bring out a full party <lb/>
vote. It will also show just where <lb/>
some men are and keep the party <lb/>
being bothered with them in <lb/>
future. <lb/>
The Republicans, too. are anxious <lb/>
to do something in the interest of <lb/>
the dear people, and have issued a <lb/>
call for a county convention on the <lb/>
first of October. they in <lb/>
conjunction with the Populist and <lb/>
the own candidate self <lb/>
appointed to right his great wrongs, <lb/>
can bring out enough of the stay-at- <lb/>
home Democrats to show them how <lb/>
big a majority Pitt can bury the <lb/>
whole push under. <lb/>
We regret very much that Col. <lb/>
A. Sugg is prevented from; going <lb/>
to St. Louis to attend the cotton con- <lb/>
Wake Forest Sept, An <lb/>
awful tragedy took place miles <lb/>
west of here to-day. A white man <lb/>
named Geo. Tilley, Jiving two miles <lb/>
up the river from Falls, shot <lb/>
his wife and mother with a <lb/>
shot gun. Mrs Tilley was in the <lb/>
bed with her two old baby <lb/>
when her picked up the <lb/>
gun and indicated that he was go- <lb/>
to fire. Thinking that Tilley <lb/>
was going to shoot the baby the <lb/>
mother threw herself over it, and <lb/>
the load grazed her shoulder. <lb/>
Tilley then opened fire upon his <lb/>
mother-in-law, Mrs Joe Lowery. <lb/>
The load took effect in Mrs <lb/>
Lottery's right shoulder. She ran <lb/>
into the yard and cried for help, then <lb/>
she entered the house turning, <lb/>
Tilley shot her again in the back of <lb/>
the head, thus rendering her <lb/>
conscious. Mrs. Lottery's condition <lb/>
is serious, and it is thought that she <lb/>
will die. The shock may also result <lb/>
in the death of Mrs. Tilley. The <lb/>
only cause that can be attributed <lb/>
for the rash act is that he became <lb/>
angry with his wife because <lb/>
her picture off to enlarged and <lb/>
did not send his. He has been gruff <lb/>
and has had little to say for the past <lb/>
month. He left immediately after <lb/>
the shooting and had not been cap <lb/>
lured at last accounts. <lb/>
AN EXCITED ANGLER. <lb/>
He Lost His Head For Awhile, but <lb/>
Landed His Fish. <lb/>
If there is any place requiring a <lb/>
cool head it is when one is in a <lb/>
light boat or canoe angling for heavy <lb/>
fish in deep or swift water. Undue <lb/>
excitement has cost many a life <lb/>
such circumstances. <lb/>
A curious example of the outcome <lb/>
of undue excitement has just been <lb/>
related to me by a fact,, <lb/>
the individual himself. <lb/>
Unfortunately for my friend, <lb/>
though a man of thirty-live years,. <lb/>
yet only once previous to this <lb/>
had he experienced the joys <lb/>
of angling. <lb/>
Business look him up near the <lb/>
pine woods, and between trains, aft- <lb/>
his business had been transacted, . <lb/>
he was invited by two of his <lb/>
to try the And- <lb/>
they started, he throwing out his. <lb/>
lure and within a few moments get- <lb/>
ting a vicious tug at his line which <lb/>
bent his rod and set his reel screech- <lb/>
The tug on the line, the bend- <lb/>
of the rod and the screeching,. <lb/>
whirring reel were too much for him, <lb/>
and, giving a spasmodic leap, ha- <lb/>
cleared the boat and landed feet first <lb/>
on the bottom of the lake, that was <lb/>
covered with five feet of water,, <lb/>
holding fast meanwhile to the rod. <lb/>
The cool water calmed his nerves at <lb/>
once, and, being a six footer, lie <lb/>
ply elevated his chin and arms and. <lb/>
in his own fashion to <lb/>
the rod and reel. The fish be- <lb/>
to leap and run. When he turn- <lb/>
ed his head toward the boat to ask <lb/>
for advice as to the proper way to <lb/>
handle the fish, no one was to be <lb/>
seen in the boat. Both his friends <lb/>
The astonishing success of the <lb/>
gross that attests there Monday, in I Japanese in their war with Russia <lb/>
consequence of the continuing of notable achieve- had just simply rolled off their seats <lb/>
., men ts of these people to the <lb/>
homicide case to Monday, in L. . ,, <lb/>
I of the world, and many new <lb/>
which case he is engaged to defend regarding them been <lb/>
Col. Sugg has gone to much ex- <lb/>
and spent much time in <lb/>
paring some facts and statistics re- <lb/>
the situation, the <lb/>
future of growing and <lb/>
in the South, and the <lb/>
general industrial progress and <lb/>
brought forth. It is not astonishing, <lb/>
therefore, to read the observation of <lb/>
Harold a recent visitor to the <lb/>
Mikado's domains, dealing with the <lb/>
dynamic intensity of all life there <lb/>
the tillable acres of Japan <lb/>
was merged into one he says, <lb/>
man in an automobile, traveling <lb/>
at the rate of fifty an hour, <lb/>
possibilities of the future of the skirt entire perimeter of <lb/>
. j vi- . i I arable Japan in eleven hours Yet <lb/>
Son and W people. <lb/>
. . , I as he claims, there is nothing in the <lb/>
ho colonel is enthused upon the i f ,, ,. ,, <lb/>
agriculture the <lb/>
Judge not look with <lb/>
much favor upon concealed weapon <lb/>
One convicted before him of <lb/>
this violation may expect to pay <lb/>
penalty. In speaking of offenses <lb/>
of this Kind, the judge remarked <lb/>
that he expected if the doors of the <lb/>
court room were closed and strict <lb/>
arch made of all who were inside, <lb/>
b pistols would be found for an <lb/>
id enough razors to equip <lb/>
a barber shops. <lb/>
hi- die . . <lb/>
s.<lb/>
in <lb/>
yea ii o. <lb/>
colonel <lb/>
. I <lb/>
.- with <lb/>
i in <lb/>
. . <lb/>
scientific skill of Sunrise husbandry. <lb/>
diligence, with knowledge <lb/>
of the chemistry of soil and the <lb/>
physiology of plants, have yielded re <lb/>
suits that have astounded the most ad- <lb/>
subject of higher prices for Southern <lb/>
products, especially cotton, and what <lb/>
he would have said in the congress <lb/>
would have been of material interest <lb/>
to the cotton farmers and spinners <lb/>
and lo every one who is interested <lb/>
great problems of the future <lb/>
of the industrial sections of the <lb/>
country. He is enthusiastic in his be <lb/>
lief that the day of low price cotton <lb/>
is a thing of the past for many years <lb/>
to come, and predicts a glowing <lb/>
future for the cotton farmer. His I Reunion of Non-Resident North Caro <lb/>
and were guffawing with laughter;, <lb/>
the only thing to be seen by him <lb/>
were two corncob pipes that his <lb/>
friends had removed from their <lb/>
mouths and held aloft while they <lb/>
roared with amusement. <lb/>
lie landed the fish. I asked him <lb/>
what it weighed. was a <lb/>
he replied, weighed <lb/>
two and one-half <lb/>
ado about exclaimed, <lb/>
and made up third who. <lb/>
heartily enjoyed the <lb/>
Forest and Stream. <lb/>
Tho Family Spoons. <lb/>
While rummaging through the <lb/>
drawers of a bookcase in her <lb/>
room in search of some writ- <lb/>
paper the other day Mrs. <lb/>
came upon a bundle of let- <lb/>
tied with a pink string. <lb/>
She untied the bundle and glanced <lb/>
through of the letters. <lb/>
Then she picked them up, went <lb/>
downstairs and confronted her <lb/>
agriculturists in <lb/>
. ,.,, . , ; daughter. <lb/>
lions. long sleep seems she said, in a high f <lb/>
to have refreshed the little Brown <lb/>
men to a marked degree, for they <lb/>
are most assuredly going forward at <lb/>
an unprecedented rate along all lines <lb/>
of human Ob- <lb/>
server. <lb/>
many friends regret he could not at- <lb/>
tend this great meeting of <lb/>
and business men. <lb/>
Governor Aycock is being much <lb/>
sought after as a speaker in this <lb/>
campaign. With ex-Judge Winston <lb/>
he has just made several educational <lb/>
Speeches in Maine, and getting back <lb/>
Postponed. <lb/>
The board of managers of the <lb/>
North Carolina reunion have <lb/>
ed to postpone the second reunion <lb/>
of non-resident native North Caro- <lb/>
until 1905. The chief reason <lb/>
for taking this step is that this is a <lb/>
political year, which would prevent <lb/>
the attendance of many prominent <lb/>
men who would otherwise be glad <lb/>
attend. In the second re- <lb/>
union will occur, and the board <lb/>
v a <lb/>
state- <lb/>
of indignation, is the idiot <lb/>
that you're corresponding with, I'd <lb/>
like to know Of all the lovesick, <lb/>
balderdash I ever saw this is <lb/>
the I shall consider <lb/>
it my duty to report the matter to <lb/>
your father. Who wrote these let- <lb/>
am not going to lie to you about <lb/>
them, said Miss Eunice <lb/>
bravely. you will put on your <lb/>
glasses and look at them again you <lb/>
will find that they're a lot of old <lb/>
letters papa wrote to you when you <lb/>
were a Tribune. <lb/>
No Diner Out. <lb/>
Miss Graham gave the tramp <lb/>
sonic food in response to his <lb/>
appeal, and stood at the kitchen <lb/>
to make sure that he ate the <lb/>
bread and cold boiled potatoes and <lb/>
did not throw one crumb sway. <lb/>
have a very awkward way of <lb/>
to New York the national committee <lb/>
made requisition on the Tar Heel j managers hopes by a conference I suit severely, as tho <lb/>
for speeches in West with representatives of all sections knife she had him seemed to <lb/>
. ,,, a down the <lb/>
Virginia, Indiana, New Jersey, Con- the state to arrange n program th . , ; . , , Lack <lb/>
Maryland and Mew V i . <lb/>
i- A; Ii hold his own <lb/>
. best i <lb/>
i the light L <lb/>
I both i , <lb/>
I . ;.,. <lb/>
. d i <lb/>
. I ; <lb/>
I tern Carolina i I i<lb/>
listen A progressive I <lb/>
i the lien <lb/>
of turnips, will soon n r <lb/>
th abundant<lb/>
i . <lb/>
. I ii. <lb/>
. him <lb/>
i pounds. Fr. . I . ,<lb/>
i ht-i i <lb/>
on th six his be <lb/>
b i . ti i farm, and more, been giving <lb/>
in Dispatch. I little concern.- <lb/>
lO II<lb/>
Jo <lb/>
i. r iii i <lb/>
.;. it. <lb/>
i i i<lb/>
he <lb/>
to<lb/>
This department is in of A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE ITEMS <lb/>
N. C, Sept. <lb/>
There is the best selection of <lb/>
inks, library and <lb/>
at the drug store of Dr. B. T. Cox <lb/>
Bro. ever brought to Winterville. <lb/>
Protect eyes by buying one <lb/>
Stoves, heaters and ranges. All <lb/>
styles, lowest, prices. See our stock <lb/>
before save <lb/>
Winterville Mfg Co <lb/>
J. D. <lb/>
Cox. per day. <lb/>
house in tow a. <lb/>
Fob are now fully <lb/>
moved in our new factory and <lb/>
of those eye shades at the with <lb/>
Store, price cents. Line boiler attached ready o <lb/>
Miss Taylor Jo Rents would he <lb/>
Friday. I reasonable, and you pad better <lb/>
For underwear that will make it <lb/>
warm for you in cold weather call i A. G. Cox Co. <lb/>
at John Whitty Son's. Penny candies a specially at <lb/>
Corn, Oats and Hay for sale of B. T. Cox Bro. <lb/>
cheap for cash, G. A. Kittrell j Kittrell re- <lb/>
and Co. a assortment of cutlery <lb/>
G. A. Kittrell and Co. will pay j if you want a nice knife see them. <lb/>
per bushel for No. grapes bales <lb/>
and others according to quality. at the depot afternoon. <lb/>
See Kittrell Taylor for a fresh Wash pots and <lb/>
loaf of bread. preserving crockery and <lb/>
good barrel of glass ware tin wood and <lb/>
flour or pork see Kittrell and willow ware. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
If you want ice and lemons W. S. Johns, contracting <lb/>
fail to get them from Kittrell . for the Card well Machine <lb/>
Taylor. Co., of was here Tues <lb/>
I have informed that A. day and Wednesday looking after <lb/>
Ange and Co. has the nicest the oil mill machinery, <lb/>
line of dress goods silks, ribbons, We want your eggs at per <lb/>
hamburg and lace town. Barber Co. <lb/>
Every available man is at We now have a complete line of <lb/>
in the oil mill and it is being rap ladies dress goods and trimmings, <lb/>
idly pushed to completion. They notions, hats and umbrellas, <lb/>
will soon beginning in and window shades. Will lake <lb/>
a short while you will be seeing pleasure in showing one and all <lb/>
cotton seed meal and hulls from through our line, <lb/>
the Pitt oil mill. Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Why halt ye between two frames, porch <lb/>
ion V A. W. Ange Co. have brackets and all lei- of <lb/>
the best Shoes. Come right along at rock <lb/>
and bee fitted. I priCes, Winterville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
T. N. Manning Co. are carry I Misses Janie Tyson aid <lb/>
log the medicine that will cure of Greenville, were vis- <lb/>
of in any state, j tors at the dormitory one <lb/>
wish to notify week. <lb/>
For nice picture frames <lb/>
we've got <lb/>
A. W. Co. <lb/>
Trunks and valises cheap. <lb/>
Harrington Barber and Co. <lb/>
For dress and work at <lb/>
Jno. Whitty Son's. <lb/>
wagon don't fail <lb/>
lo buy one A. G. Cox Mfg. <lb/>
Tar Heels. <lb/>
G. A. Kittrell Co. will pay the <lb/>
top of the market for your grapes. <lb/>
For lime and stoves see A. W. <lb/>
Ange Co. <lb/>
tat <lb/>
wood cart A. G. Cox Mfg. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
For A splendid pair of me- <lb/>
size mules. A. G. Cox. <lb/>
Second hand buggies cheap. If <lb/>
wish to buy a second hand <lb/>
cheap see the A. G. Cox <lb/>
Mfg. Co. <lb/>
J. H. of Charlotte, who <lb/>
has been here to put in the system <lb/>
has completed bis work, <lb/>
and will for Washington <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Plastering hair and cook stoves <lb/>
at A. W. Ange Co <lb/>
The A. G. Cox MTg Co. are <lb/>
chasing a lot of Hue timber for Tar <lb/>
Heel carts and wagons. They are <lb/>
also making a large supply of <lb/>
these wheels so they can fill a big <lb/>
demand when the proper season <lb/>
arrives. <lb/>
Get Sum soda Soil per pound. <lb/>
T. N. Manning and Co. <lb/>
Pictures and picture frames. <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
Chapman Co. say they <lb/>
are more business than they <lb/>
have ever done. <lb/>
we carry a complete e of heavy, j <lb/>
fancy groceries, prices light. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Being in position to secure <lb/>
Arc You Ready<lb/>
If you're ready for your Fall Suit we're ready to show <lb/>
you the new ideas in colorings, and the latest kinks in the <lb/>
cut and make up. <lb/>
BUY <lb/>
Don't allow the choicest things to slip away from you. <lb/>
You'll be pretty hard to fit, if we can't fit you right <lb/>
off, but we'll make any necessary alterations. <lb/>
Prices no higher than quality justifies. <lb/>
Men's Suits in fancy mixed Cheviots, and <lb/>
Worsteds, cut in correct style, <lb/>
Money back, if anything goes wrong. <lb/>
No man is your superior in this store. <lb/>
Frank WilsOn, <lb/>
The King Clothier. <lb/>
public that I every One wood with cheap, <lb/>
day at my mill one mi e south of i <lb/>
Frog Level on Sam place. j ,., to ave and <lb/>
horse boiler already j lip f ,.,. timber, <lb/>
We now have on hand a nice; for work. Te why we I <lb/>
line of dress goods at remarkably x f,. j, ,., B rad i call monS. <lb/>
low come, be con- Winterville Mfg. Co <lb/>
,, Apply to A. Cox Co Cur just received. <lb/>
Kittrell Taylor. M,. Sarah Taylor, our . i to. I <lb/>
Box Body for is date milliner has returned <lb/>
now season you the northern where has School pens,, <lb/>
want a box-body to haul your selected the I ales I styles of supplies of ail <lb/>
farm products to the lam to call at the drug <lb/>
market. The A. Cox Mfg. Co. are fore I save <lb/>
making selling them and you money and give satisfaction Heel Shoes a s Try <lb/>
hail better send them your order Yours truly, a pair and be convinced of their <lb/>
at once. Mrs. Taylor B. G. Co, <lb/>
That old reliable Elk Vinegar At Bed need Prices-The A. U. <lb/>
for sale at I. G. Chapman mil n f ACT <lb/>
The -ville Mfg. Co., puts; lot wire fence reduced puce. perfectly <lb/>
up nice fly proof kitchen safes. They have the finest and most i Tasteless CASTOR OIL sold. <lb/>
They are cheap and convenient, substantial made and y. u , Taste as good as Maple Syrup. <lb/>
Get your dealer to order you one. can get a bargain if yon apply cents Dr. B. T. <lb/>
,, , . ,, ., ,. , Winters M. O. 3-22 <lb/>
O. A. Kittrell Co., will <lb/>
the I season as <lb/>
id pay hi <lb/>
prices, <lb/>
. ,. .<lb/>
The New Season. <lb/>
We have received all the newest <lb/>
things for the new season. <lb/>
New goods awakens an <lb/>
which follows constant <lb/>
changes take place. We will show <lb/>
this son, the m up-to-date line <lb/>
of Dress and Clothing that <lb/>
we s At prices <lb/>
to ;<lb/>
ION BU v. <lb/>
. ,,,, . I <lb/>
i.<lb/>
FOR FINE JOB POINTING, i <lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019452_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
f. <lb/>
Greenville's Great <lb/>
Department Store j <lb/>
It require a high to glimpse <lb/>
the beauties of our <lb/>
CHINA DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
Not so in every stage of real life. The <lb/>
level-headed, far-seeing man is the one <lb/>
who reaps the greatest benefits on enter- <lb/>
our doors, and realizes the importance <lb/>
of purchasing our goods. <lb/>
J. B. Cherry Co <lb/>
GREENVILLE'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 6th. 1904. <lb/>
Stocks, <lb/>
Demand <lb/>
Checks Anther cash items <lb/>
Gold <lb/>
Silver lift <lb/>
Stock paid <lb/>
Undivided Profits less <lb/>
Expenses Paid <lb/>
Individual deposits <lb/>
to check <lb/>
Demand of <lb/>
Cashier's checks out- <lb/>
standing <lb/>
Bills payable, <lb/>
of for <lb/>
borrowed <lb/>
25,000.00 <lb/>
25,000.00 <lb/>
3,509.03 <lb/>
189,716.16 <lb/>
20,000.00 <lb/>
335.21 <lb/>
20,000.00 <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
County of Pitt. <lb/>
I, James L. Little, Cashier of the Lank <lb/>
wear that statement above is true to the best of my knowledge <lb/>
JAMES L. LITTLE. <lb/>
belief <lb/>
do solemnly <lb/>
Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before <lb/>
ma, this 20th day of June, 1904. <lb/>
JAMES C. TYSON, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
W. B. WILSON, <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
J. A. ANDREWS, <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
TWO PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN THE <lb/>
it<lb/>
OP NEWARK, N. J., POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
Cash Value, <lb/>
Paid-up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that works automatically, <lb/>
Is <lb/>
Will be re-Instated if arrears be paid within on month while you <lb/>
re living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence <lb/>
f y 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 the or <lb/>
To make policy payable as an during the <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
M. <lb/>
Just In Tim. <lb/>
When the t cu <lb/>
the ether evening the <lb/>
in la. <lb/>
rife was busy putting infant <lb/>
to so Harold, aged <lb/>
, en, to the door. On opening it <lb/>
j he found a couple, young and bash- <lb/>
fill. After looking at the boy for <lb/>
a moment the young man <lb/>
the at <lb/>
Harold. you <lb/>
i want to get married f <lb/>
i just what we're here <lb/>
replied the prospective bridegroom. <lb/>
come right in, said <lb/>
I the boy, ushering them into the <lb/>
I tell papa and <lb/>
too. She'll be awful glad to see <lb/>
you, for she gets all the marriage <lb/>
money. I heard her tell pa this <lb/>
that she wished some <lb/>
would com. to get married soon <lb/>
she wanted to buy a new <lb/>
New York Press. <lb/>
DEPARTMENT <lb/>
DR. R. J. GRIMES. <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. <lb/>
BETHEL, V. C. <lb/>
Office opposite depot. <lb/>
DR. O. F THIGPEN. <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. <lb/>
BETHEL, X. C. <lb/>
next door to Post OIL <lb/>
on Birds. <lb/>
sent me after a pound <lb/>
of coffee, Mr. <lb/>
nuns is not <lb/>
the grocer as he weighed out the <lb/>
coffee. name is Mr. Crane. <lb/>
What made think is was <lb/>
that's what papa calls you, <lb/>
he says there's something <lb/>
bout your bill that always makes <lb/>
think of a <lb/>
Record-Herald. <lb/>
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/>
What's In Name <lb/>
is in name n it <lb/>
em to Witch E O. <lb/>
., of <lb/>
year ago how milk- <lb/>
a salve from Witch Hazel that <lb/>
specific for For blind, bleed- <lb/>
and files. <lb/>
cute, burns, and <lb/>
-ill skin diseases, DeWitt's Salve <lb/>
tin no equal This <lb/>
worthless counterfeits <lb/>
Ask for genuine. <lb/>
Sold at Drug Store. <lb/>
hi<lb/>
Do You Eat <lb/>
Good, Fresh Groceries <lb/>
If you do come to see us. We keep every- <lb/>
thing in the grocery line and sell it to our <lb/>
at the Lowest Possible Price, <lb/>
Johnston Bros.<lb/>
When a so called <lb/>
a it deaden the <lb/>
sound. <lb/>
Greet-ville, N. C. <lb/>
A Power For Good <lb/>
The pills that are potent in their <lb/>
action and pleasant in effect are <lb/>
Little Early Risers. W. <lb/>
Phi I pot, of Albany, <lb/>
H bilious attack I took <lb/>
mm, us it was it did me <lb/>
more good than blue mass. <lb/>
t other pill ever took and at <lb/>
the same time the was pleas- <lb/>
int. Little Early Risers are <lb/>
an Sold by <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
Decoy ducks are said to be <lb/>
popular with boarding house pro. <lb/>
pi <lb/>
Quick <lb/>
J. A. Ala <lb/>
was twice the hospital from a <lb/>
severe case of piles causing <lb/>
tumors Alter all <lb/>
remedies <lb/>
Salve quickly further <lb/>
and cured him. it <lb/>
conquers aches and kills pain. <lb/>
Woof en's drug <lb/>
This is called the harvest moon <lb/>
Ii is giving some pretty <lb/>
cured of Lame Years of <lb/>
buttering <lb/>
had been troubled with lame <lb/>
back for fifteen years I found <lb/>
a complete recovery in the use of <lb/>
Chamberlain's Pain nay <lb/>
John Ind. This <lb/>
liniment is also without an equal <lb/>
for sprains and bruises. It is for <lb/>
sale by Drug Store, <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
WAREHOUSE <lb/>
has <lb/>
are Higher. We are well equip- <lb/>
for selling your tobacco to <lb/>
Hue 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/>
NOTICE NOTICE <lb/>
Notice hereby given to the <lb/>
that application will be made to the <lb/>
Governor of North Carolina for the <lb/>
mi in of convicted at <lb/>
term of the superior court of <lb/>
Pitt county for the crime of barn <lb/>
burning, and sentenced to the <lb/>
for a term of five years. <lb/>
Thin Aug. 17th 1904. <lb/>
A. <lb/>
D It S. w atty for Simon <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
My ion aged <lb/>
teen has left me and my home <lb/>
without my permission and I hereby <lb/>
forbid any and all persona to food, <lb/>
clothe, or In any way harbor the <lb/>
under penally of <lb/>
h In and pro<lb/>
PARHAM, FOXHALL, BOWLING.<lb/>
Cold Comfort <lb/>
what we are after, and the possession of one of <lb/>
our Refrigerators will insure sweet milk, and <lb/>
butter, cool drinking water and many dainties that <lb/>
would be unattainable without the Refrigerator. <lb/>
HAVE YOU A LAWN <lb/>
If you have you will want a Lawn Mower <lb/>
soon, and we've made It easy for you to own one. <lb/>
There la no need to borrow a lawn when we <lb/>
we sell a good machine with best steel knives at such <lb/>
a satisfactory price, and to do the work. <lb/>
Water Coolers, Cream <lb/>
everything In the hardware line. <lb/>
Of Cholera with <lb/>
Small o <lb/>
Colic, cholera sat <lb/>
Remedy. <lb/>
Mr. G. W. Fowler of <lb/>
Ala., relates an experience he had <lb/>
while serving on a jury a <lb/>
murder case at <lb/>
seat of county. Ala- <lb/>
He there I <lb/>
ate some fresh and some <lb/>
souse meat and it gave roe cholera <lb/>
in a very severe form. I <lb/>
was never more sick in my life and <lb/>
sent to the certain <lb/>
mixture, but the druggist <lb/>
me a bottle of Chamberlain's <lb/>
and <lb/>
Remedy instead, saying that be <lb/>
bad what I sent for, that this <lb/>
medicine was so much better he <lb/>
would rather send it to me in <lb/>
fix I was in. I took one dose of <lb/>
it and as better in five <lb/>
The second dose cored me Ml 6- <lb/>
Two fellow jurors were afflict- <lb/>
in tbs tame manner one <lb/>
small bottle cured the of <lb/>
For at <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
The secretary of state has issued <lb/>
a charter bank at Bethel. <lb/>
Sour Stomach <lb/>
When quantity of food taken <lb/>
is too large or quality too rich, <lb/>
sour stomach is likely to follow, <lb/>
and especially so if the digestion <lb/>
has weakened by <lb/>
Eat slowly and not too freely <lb/>
of digested food. Masticate <lb/>
the thoroughly. Let five <lb/>
elapse between meals, <lb/>
when you feel a fullness weight <lb/>
in the region of the after <lb/>
eating, take Chamberlain's <lb/>
and Liver Tablets and <lb/>
sour stomach may be avoided. <lb/>
For sale by Drug Store, <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
The James grape crop i very <lb/>
this season. <lb/>
What Is Life <lb/>
In the last analysis nobody <lb/>
but we do know that it is <lb/>
under strict la, Abuse that law <lb/>
even slightly, pain results. <lb/>
Jar living meant of <lb/>
the resulting Id <lb/>
Headache or Liver trouble. <lb/>
Dr. King's New Life quickly <lb/>
this. gentle, yet <lb/>
thorough, Only at <lb/>
Drugstore. <lb/>
The leaves are holding on but <lb/>
will soon lit go. <lb/>
Salve <lb/>
ha world wide lame for marvelous <lb/>
corps. It surpasses an <lb/>
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts, <lb/>
Burns. Boils, Sores, Felons, <lb/>
Salt Rheum, Fever <lb/>
Bores, Chapped Hands, Skin <lb/>
infallible Piles. Cure <lb/>
guaranteed. Only at <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
A little of this weather will <lb/>
bring on stove talk. <lb/>
Mad Young Again <lb/>
of Dr. New Life <lb/>
Pills each night for two weeks has <lb/>
put me in my <lb/>
writes D. H. Turner of <lb/>
town, Pa They're the best <lb/>
the world for Liver, Stomach and <lb/>
Bowels. Purely vegetable Never <lb/>
gripe. Only a Women's <lb/>
Drug tore. <lb/>
A woman's never too old to be <lb/>
handsome, never too old to be <lb/>
young again, if she takes Hollis- <lb/>
Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings <lb/>
bright eves, rosy checks, good <lb/>
health. cents, Tea Tablets. <lb/>
Wooten's Ding Store. <lb/>
The bee gets honey <lb/>
around the hive. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
The partnership heretofore existing <lb/>
between Geo. W. of William- <lb/>
N C, and M. O. Beth- <lb/>
el, N. C., has mutual <lb/>
The business at Williamston <lb/>
N. C . will hereafter be owned and <lb/>
solely by Geo. W. <lb/>
under same and as hereto- <lb/>
fore a the business at Bethel will <lb/>
ho owned and conducted <lb/>
solely by M. O Blount under the same <lb/>
name arid style as heretofore <lb/>
Th'S August nth <lb/>
M. O. Blount, <lb/>
Geo. W. Blount. <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 farther notice offer our <lb/>
OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT FEARFULLY CUT PRICES. <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 calamity <lb/>
price per doz <lb/>
pairs boys fine CM- <lb/>
worth <lb/>
calamity price <lb/>
yards best calico <lb/>
and dark colors. <lb/>
Your at calamity <lb/>
price <lb/>
white bleached <lb/>
towels. Red striped, <lb/>
calamity price <lb/>
1500 yards wide ham- <lb/>
burgs worth 12,15 and <lb/>
at this calamity sale<lb/>
Warning <lb/>
During is greatest of <lb/>
sales to secure the <lb/>
matchless bargains don't <lb/>
forget i hat this is a spot <lb/>
Cash Sale, <lb/>
flurry <lb/>
Hats, Hats, the en- <lb/>
tire per <lb/>
cent, and per cent. <lb/>
Or you will miss <lb/>
These Bargains <lb/>
Feather stitched Braid <lb/>
calamity price <lb/>
Fine steel rod <lb/>
las, calamity price <lb/>
Hair pins, large boxes <lb/>
sizes to box, kind <lb/>
bx <lb/>
best <lb/>
yon 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, <lb/>
each, calamity price <lb/>
Men and boys <lb/>
Sunday shirts, calamity <lb/>
price <lb/>
dozed late <lb/>
style ply linen <lb/>
calamity price doz <lb/>
Wash rags were <lb/>
calamity price <lb/>
HURRY HURRY. <lb/>
Cut and slashed prices seen all over the <lb/>
largest stock in Eastern <lb/>
y Aug. 26th, 1904 <lb/>
C. T. <lb/>
THE BIG STORE <lb/>
GREENVILLE, <lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019452_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
Dissolution Sale <lb/>
HOTEL SLEEPERS.<lb/>
. i i <lb/>
ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE <lb/>
GOODS THROWN ON THE MAR- <lb/>
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. <lb/>
Goods Go. <lb/>
Almost Regardless Of Price. <lb/>
MA- .,. <lb/>
. B <lb/>
Door to the Bank of Greenville <lb/>
It la Much to Awaken -Woman <lb/>
Than Man. <lb/>
is immeasurably harder to <lb/>
M. <lb/>
Wholesale On- and <lb/>
furniture Dealer. Cash paid for<lb/>
I will have to include <lb/>
same <lb/>
As I have more Goods than I can handle <lb/>
. Z Hides, Cotton Seed, Oil <lb/>
waken men in the morning than it . Beg, etc. Bed- <lb/>
women, said a hotel proprietor, j Mattresses, Rt. <lb/>
tap or two at a woman's door in <lb/>
the morning is sufficient. No mat- <lb/>
how late she may have retired, <lb/>
no matter how exhausted she may <lb/>
have been, no matter how faint the <lb/>
in answer to the knock that <lb/>
tomes from the bad, you can bank <lb/>
on it that within a half hour or so <lb/>
that woman will walk into the din- <lb/>
room bright eyed and cheerful, <lb/>
but with a it's different. <lb/>
man may leave u call for <lb/>
o'clock in the morning with the <lb/>
warning that he be up <lb/>
hour. A few minutes before you <lb/>
detail n boy for the purpose and tell <lb/>
him not to stop pounding until the <lb/>
man awakes. The room may be on <lb/>
the top but you can hear the <lb/>
thump, thump, thump on the door <lb/>
away down in the Does the <lb/>
man wake with a faint and <lb/>
scramble out of bed Not he. The <lb/>
boy knocks until his knuckles are <lb/>
tore, and then suddenly a stentorian <lb/>
voice roars from the <lb/>
what in blazes is the matter with <lb/>
you Do you think I'm dead The <lb/>
boy retires, turns in his report at <lb/>
the office and goes to ease his hand <lb/>
in cold water. <lb/>
hours later a swollen eyed <lb/>
individual with wrinkles in his brow <lb/>
walks up to the desk. T thought I <lb/>
left a call here for o'clock in the <lb/>
did, and the bell <lb/>
boy woke you promptly at <lb/>
a little too is the answer, <lb/>
Carriage, Parlor <lb/>
Tables, Lounges, Bates, P <lb/>
and Gail ft Ai <lb/>
Tobacco, Key Went Che- <lb/>
roots, Henry George Can- <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, Apples. <lb/>
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk,. <lb/>
Sugar, <lb/>
Ly, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,. <lb/>
Meal and Hullo, <lb/>
Reeds, Oranges, Apples, Now <lb/>
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Ola <lb/>
and China Ware, Tin and <lb/>
Ware, and Cracker. <lb/>
Cheese, Best Batter, New <lb/>
Royal Sewing Machine and nu- <lb/>
other goods. Quality and <lb/>
quantity. for cash. <lb/>
see me. <lb/>
S. M. Schultz <lb/>
Folks Must Eat <lb/>
No matter how low the price <lb/>
of tobacco, and we are the <lb/>
to supply <lb/>
Seasonable Eatables at <lb/>
Seasonable Prices. <lb/>
Fresh, Clean, Pure Goods only <lb/>
are offered. We call <lb/>
and after you've argued with him hams. Everything <lb/>
for half an hour you haven't con- s by its name. <lb/>
him that he was actually <lb/>
awakened as he had ordered. So <lb/>
it goes day after day. The women <lb/>
get up promptly in response to a <lb/>
call, while the men invariably turn <lb/>
ever to have another <lb/>
Louis Globe Democrat. <lb/>
Settled Society. <lb/>
After the war a Huston man was <lb/>
stopping at Hie house, the <lb/>
corn in <lb/>
W. J. THIGPEN <lb/>
GROCER. <lb/>
Five Points. <lb/>
principal hotel of Fat <lb/>
coming down to breakfast late one Hip W I <lb/>
morning he partook of that <lb/>
with the landlord. <lb/>
said the land- <lb/>
lord, do you like our western <lb/>
it very said the <lb/>
ton man, would if society here <lb/>
were in a more settled <lb/>
said the landlord. <lb/>
society is as settled as that of <lb/>
then Anthony burst into the <lb/>
dining room and out of a back door, <lb/>
with pumping lead at him <lb/>
at every jump and following him out <lb/>
into the outbuildings in the rear <lb/>
of the hotel. <lb/>
about society being as set- <lb/>
here as in said the <lb/>
Boston man as he and the landlord <lb/>
crawled out from under opposite <lb/>
sides of the table. <lb/>
had forgotten about that An- <lb/>
said the <lb/>
landlord, if Doc has <lb/>
caught up with Anthony that is <lb/>
settled by this Her- <lb/>
A Bookkeeping Triumph. <lb/>
dearest, just Mrs. <lb/>
I commenced <lb/>
keeping our accounts we haven't <lb/>
got nearly so many bills to pay. <lb/>
Now. see, you haven t got any butch- <lb/>
bill or milkman's bill to pay at j <lb/>
all this <lb/>
;, darling, we certainly had <lb/>
of meat and milk all the<lb/>
time. <lb/>
replied SI New- <lb/>
v them f <lb/>
gr i I <lb/>
BALTIMORE. National <lb/>
Convention Fraternal Order <lb/>
Eagles, September 12th to <lb/>
17th, Rate, one first <lb/>
class fare 11.86. Tickets <lb/>
and <lb/>
limited for return to Sept 19th <lb/>
with of extending <lb/>
return limit to <lb/>
Account General <lb/>
Convention Protestant <lb/>
pal Church, October 28th. <lb/>
Rate one class fare <lb/>
Met MM Tick- <lb/>
on sale October 2nd and <lb/>
3rd, limited for return to <lb/>
Season Tickets. Day Tickets, Day <lb/>
Tickets to the Worlds St. <lb/>
Louis on sale every day. <lb/>
Coach Excursion Tickets or. sale every <lb/>
Tuesday in <lb/>
Rates sad Other Information given <lb/>
cheerfully by Ticket Agents <lb/>
and the undersigned. <lb/>
FT. M. Emerson, W. J Craig <lb/>
T M. A <lb/>
N C <lb/>
FOR CONSUMPTION. <lb/>
HOME TELEPHONE AND <lb/>
TELEGRAPH COMPANY. <lb/>
The following points can now <lb/>
he reached over the lines of<lb/>
. .; i <lb/>
in, <lb/>
be <lb/>
nigh ; i o'clock In I i <lb/>
t m . i , m, i . a. Bait more Md. . Tenn, Ch C. i. b e It v. Va, c . . <lb/>
i . i <lb/>
I . .<lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE- <lb/>
VOL. No. i <lb/>
GREENVILLE. COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, SEPTEMBER 1904. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
ASSOCIATION. <lb/>
Saturday. October 8th. 1904- <lb/>
The first the <lb/>
Association will be held in Green- <lb/>
ville, on Saturday, October 8th, <lb/>
at o'clock a. m. All the teach- <lb/>
in the county are earnestly re- <lb/>
quested to be present at this first <lb/>
meeting. J. D. Everett, <lb/>
The following program will be <lb/>
a. m. Devotional exercises <lb/>
by Rev. F. G. <lb/>
a. m. Enrollment of <lb/>
Election of <lb/>
and organization <lb/>
SUPERIOR COURT. <lb/>
ITEMS <lb/>
September Term in Session. <lb/>
The h cases have been <lb/>
disposed of since last <lb/>
Charlie May, Lee John <lb/>
Henry John Lewis <lb/>
Staten, John John Henry <lb/>
Daniel, Manning Daniel, and <lb/>
Warren Daniel, affray. Warren <lb/>
John Henry Daniel not guilty, <lb/>
others guilty, Manning Daniel, <lb/>
the others find each. <lb/>
Zeb Gatlin, assault with deadly <lb/>
weapon, not guilty. <lb/>
Elias and Leon Patrick, <lb/>
gambling, guilty. <lb/>
Charlie Jones, carrying concealed <lb/>
weapon, guilty, sentenced <lb/>
a. m. people, I and assigned to <lb/>
the teacher, the by Rev. j ,, ,, <lb/>
J. A. <lb/>
a. in The of the <lb/>
association daring roe year <lb/>
General discussion. <lb/>
p. in. social <lb/>
gathering. <lb/>
Above will be seen the call of <lb/>
president fr the Brat meeting of <lb/>
desire to <lb/>
say to the teachers of county that <lb/>
the board of education has passed <lb/>
an order making attendance upon <lb/>
these meetings compulsory and in <lb/>
the signing of vouchers I shall be <lb/>
by this order. A little <lb/>
later will lie the <lb/>
and regulations which may be ad- <lb/>
opted fr government of <lb/>
schools, will also furnish <lb/>
ed with these at this <lb/>
meeting. It is for you <lb/>
to be present to get these rules or <lb/>
you will not he able to conduct <lb/>
your school in accordance with <lb/>
them. I desire also at this meet- <lb/>
to get an list of where <lb/>
each teacher will teach and when <lb/>
her school will begin. Many of <lb/>
the teachers have been faithful in <lb/>
the meetings of this as- <lb/>
Some have been very <lb/>
negligent. This year it is p-o- <lb/>
posed all shall aid in making <lb/>
this association what it has already <lb/>
proven to be, the power <lb/>
in the county for its <lb/>
progress. <lb/>
Let every teacher in the county <lb/>
know that attendance upon <lb/>
these is as much a part <lb/>
of their work as that which they <lb/>
do in the school room and no one <lb/>
will be regarded as sufficiently in- <lb/>
in the work who does not <lb/>
aid by he. presence in making <lb/>
Yon are in- <lb/>
cordially, and expected to be <lb/>
present on Saturday, October 8th. <lb/>
Will you come We await your <lb/>
answer on the above day. <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
Co. Schools. <lb/>
Marriage Licenses. <lb/>
Licenses were issued to the fol- <lb/>
lowing couples last <lb/>
WHITE. <lb/>
and <lb/>
C. E. Hart, and Mary Jackson <lb/>
Louis and Mamie Worth- <lb/>
Merrill and Lee Branch. <lb/>
and Addle Parker. <lb/>
Edward and Annie <lb/>
Knight. <lb/>
Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Char- <lb/>
N. C, will lie in <lb/>
at Hotel Monday Oct. 3rd <lb/>
and until of Tuesday Oct. 4th <lb/>
for one day only. His practice is <lb/>
limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and <lb/>
Threat, and fitting glasses. <lb/>
William secret assault, <lb/>
Utility of assault deadly <lb/>
weapon, sentenced months in <lb/>
jail to tie to roads. <lb/>
John W. Carson, retailing with- <lb/>
out license, guilty, sentenced <lb/>
in jail. <lb/>
Jones Thompson, larceny, guilty <lb/>
sentenced months in jail to be <lb/>
assigned to roads. <lb/>
The murder case that was <lb/>
set for trial today was <lb/>
next <lb/>
N. C, Sept. <lb/>
Mrs. T. H. Harrell. who has been <lb/>
visiting parents in Gates <lb/>
returned home Saturday night. <lb/>
Miss Susie Aulander, <lb/>
arrived Saturday and began teach- <lb/>
Monday. Miss is quite a <lb/>
favorite here and is gladly <lb/>
back. <lb/>
William Sledge attended the <lb/>
marriage of bis cousin, Mr. Bob- <lb/>
last week and returned with <lb/>
glowing <lb/>
J. O. and bride <lb/>
Miss Annie Boushall, of Elizabeth, <lb/>
City will return this week from <lb/>
their wedding trip. <lb/>
Baker and Mr. <lb/>
spent Sunday in Washington. <lb/>
Mrs. Cooke, of En field, is very <lb/>
ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. <lb/>
Savage. <lb/>
Miss Moore, of Grimesland, <lb/>
spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie <lb/>
Baker. <lb/>
Mayor's has been very <lb/>
busy lately. <lb/>
H. H. Stanley, chief of police, <lb/>
several for rid- <lb/>
bicycles on the sidewalk. <lb/>
MR. KITCHENS SPEECH. <lb/>
STATE NEWS. <lb/>
Asheville has got into the high- <lb/>
way lad. <lb/>
High Point had another fire <lb/>
A Car Full cf Tramps <lb/>
a man his head <lb/>
out of I be small window of a <lb/>
Sealed box car at South Rocky <lb/>
Mount lust Monday pleaded <lb/>
water. A dipper full of the night in which <lb/>
blessed fluid was given him, but lo the value of was destroyed. <lb/>
and behold more and more was j j. w. Grainger, of has <lb/>
called for and it became unto j elected president of the At- <lb/>
water into a rat's hole, J North Carolina railroad <lb/>
and it was found that the under new management. <lb/>
was full of men. The car was , ,, . <lb/>
At in Wake county <lb/>
up to Rocky Mount and <lb/>
eight men, three white <lb/>
the others colored, were arrested. <lb/>
They stayed in the calaboose <lb/>
Tuesday, when upon what <lb/>
the fare from would be <lb/>
and costs they were released. <lb/>
They were carnival attaches <lb/>
were making their way to <lb/>
Washington, Mount <lb/>
Record. <lb/>
Young Reporter. <lb/>
The editor's little daughter, <lb/>
aged wanted to try her hand at <lb/>
reporting Monday afternoon, and <lb/>
went to the train to get personal <lb/>
items. She came back with a well <lb/>
rilled note book, but one of her <lb/>
first remarks about it was <lb/>
I some of the folks told me <lb/>
stories about where they were <lb/>
going, but I tonic them all down <lb/>
just like they told Her first <lb/>
lesson in reporting was a good one, <lb/>
and we print the items in personal <lb/>
column just as she got them. If <lb/>
there are any as <lb/>
says, the render can locate them. <lb/>
Meeting at Baptist Church. <lb/>
Dr. M. H. Wharton, of <lb/>
arrived Saturday evening to <lb/>
hold a meeting in the Baptist <lb/>
church. The meeting began Sunday, <lb/>
held morning, after- <lb/>
noon and night. Dr. is <lb/>
a delightful speaker and preaches <lb/>
the gospel plainly and forcibly. <lb/>
He is known throughout the <lb/>
country as a great and <lb/>
much good is hoped to result from <lb/>
his work in Greenville. Set vices <lb/>
will be held each night this week <lb/>
beginning at 7.30 o'clock. Those <lb/>
who fail to attend the services are <lb/>
the losers. <lb/>
R. lost seven barns by <lb/>
fire. The barns were filled with <lb/>
grain and farm implements. The <lb/>
loss is <lb/>
Miss Elocution- <lb/>
It was indeed a pleasant enter- <lb/>
given in the chapel of <lb/>
the graded school building, Tues- <lb/>
day night, by Tomlin- <lb/>
son and the baby elocutionist, little <lb/>
Viola The latter <lb/>
is a little Pitt county girl, only <lb/>
years old, her gift of <lb/>
is wonderful. Her selections <lb/>
rendered a manner that <lb/>
would do credit to a person of <lb/>
many practice. Miss Tom- <lb/>
is an elocutionist of <lb/>
power and her selections were <lb/>
much enjoyed. She is the teacher <lb/>
the baby elocutionist. A large <lb/>
audience enjoyed the <lb/>
meat. <lb/>
A to Any <lb/>
The mayor of Raleigh is making <lb/>
war on public and why <lb/>
is one of the worst crimes <lb/>
a municipality for people <lb/>
to stand around on the streets <lb/>
cursing and using indecent <lb/>
in beat <lb/>
of passion otherwise good men let <lb/>
slip an but it is over with in <lb/>
a minute and be is sorry for it. <lb/>
But the is a <lb/>
nuisance in any community and <lb/>
should lie to the pen <lb/>
Point Enterprise. <lb/>
He the Republican Party. <lb/>
Congressman W. W. Kitchen, <lb/>
of the fifth North Carolina district, <lb/>
spoke to a large crowd in the <lb/>
house this afternoon during <lb/>
the recess of court. He was in- <lb/>
by Solicitor L. I. Moore, <lb/>
chairman of the county executive <lb/>
committee. <lb/>
Mr. Kitchen a strong and <lb/>
telling speech, theme being <lb/>
principally on national issues. He <lb/>
drew striking comparison of the <lb/>
principles of t parties, show- <lb/>
the Republican policy <lb/>
protection to be robbing the <lb/>
and fostering and <lb/>
trusts. Practical illustrations were <lb/>
to show how this is done. <lb/>
The extravagance of Republican <lb/>
administration also came in a <lb/>
sharp thrust from the speaker as <lb/>
he pointed out the alarming rate at <lb/>
which expenses are <lb/>
piling up burdens on the people. <lb/>
President Roosevelt's <lb/>
policy was severely arraigned, <lb/>
he said that wile the president in <lb/>
one sense may have had the right <lb/>
to ask a to dine with him, <lb/>
the criticism following bad done <lb/>
good in that it had prevented a <lb/>
repetition of <lb/>
This incident, the president's <lb/>
of a to second bis <lb/>
nomination at the Chicago <lb/>
the appearance together on <lb/>
the platform of that of <lb/>
a white girl and a boy, the <lb/>
persistence of forcing <lb/>
position of collector of the part of <lb/>
Charleston, post <lb/>
office affair, were all referred to as <lb/>
showing the utter disregard of the <lb/>
president a fixed Southern <lb/>
sent <lb/>
Mr. Kitchen is an <lb/>
speaker and was heard with much <lb/>
lest by the large audience. <lb/>
For Sale hand Brooks <lb/>
Cotten Press, in good running <lb/>
R. L. Nichols. <lb/>
Route No. N. C. <lb/>
8-M ltd <lb/>
A Trip to Palestine. <lb/>
Dr. H. M. who is now <lb/>
conducting revival services <lb/>
this city is organizing a party to <lb/>
visit the Holy Land next spring, <lb/>
He will sail with his party on the <lb/>
white Star Line steamer <lb/>
from New York City February <lb/>
1905. <lb/>
A few years ago Dr. Wharton <lb/>
went to Palestine and took a party <lb/>
with him. Before he leaves <lb/>
Greenville be will deliver bis <lb/>
lecture on that trip horse <lb/>
back rifle through the Holy <lb/>
This lecture has <lb/>
delivered many towns and cities <lb/>
in the United States and has never <lb/>
failed to draw a large audience. <lb/>
Colored Association. <lb/>
The colored teachers of the <lb/>
county have formed a as- <lb/>
and held their first meet- <lb/>
on last Saturday. The <lb/>
meeting will be held on the fourth <lb/>
Saturday in October. <lb/>
Killed Bear. <lb/>
A large bear was hilled last Fri- <lb/>
day near bridge, in Beaver <lb/>
Dam township. The had <lb/>
a big time bunting the hear and <lb/>
enjoyed a fount after the battle. <lb/>
I have fr <lb/>
more where I my full mil- <lb/>
and notions. Opening <lb/>
1804. Mrs. II. <lb/>
N. C , door to <lb/>
Dr's. <lb/>
SOCIAL. <lb/>
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1904. <lb/>
Dr. D. B. Clayton came in this <lb/>
Fred Forbes went to <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
J. H. Smith went <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
G. H. Ellis went to <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
Rev. T. J. Moore went to Ayden <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
Mrs. H. L. of Ayden, <lb/>
spent today here. <lb/>
Pearce left Monday even- <lb/>
for <lb/>
J. S. Pittman returned to <lb/>
ton Monday evening. <lb/>
F. M. Kilpatrick returned to <lb/>
Grifton Monday evening. <lb/>
Miss Lena Anderson returned <lb/>
Monday evening from Washington. <lb/>
L. H. Cox and Joe <lb/>
returned to Ayden Monday even- <lb/>
J D. Garden went to <lb/>
ville Monday evening to enter <lb/>
high <lb/>
Miss Irene Lacy of Raleigh, who <lb/>
has been visiting Miss Lottie Blow, <lb/>
left Monday evening. <lb/>
F. M. Hodges. Warren and <lb/>
Haywood Dal Monday <lb/>
evening from up road. <lb/>
Miss Lola Duke, of Raleigh, who <lb/>
has been visiting E. II. <lb/>
Thomas, returned home today. <lb/>
A. E. Wadsworth, of Craven <lb/>
county, who has visiting W. <lb/>
T. Hunter, returned home Monday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Mrs. Abbott, of Grifton, who <lb/>
has visiting her daughter, <lb/>
Mrs. L. H. Rountree, returned <lb/>
Monday <lb/>
Rev. P. R. Hall, of <lb/>
spent Monday here with Rev. W. <lb/>
E. Powell and returned on <lb/>
the evening train. <lb/>
Mrs. G. B. King <lb/>
who have relatives <lb/>
Here, left this morning for their <lb/>
home in Washington City. <lb/>
Mrs. H. C. Walker and <lb/>
Miss Adele, who have <lb/>
visiting Mrs. T. Vincent, left <lb/>
this morning for their e in <lb/>
Portsmouth. <lb/>
SEPT. 1904. <lb/>
W. B. James went to Halifax <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Harvey Jones has been sick the <lb/>
last few days. <lb/>
J. R Moore left this morning <lb/>
for Wilmington. <lb/>
Mrs. of Tarboro, is visit- <lb/>
Mrs. J. B. Cherry. <lb/>
Carl Parker Tuesday <lb/>
from Bethel. <lb/>
Miss Mary Bernard left this <lb/>
morning for Wilmington. <lb/>
Mrs. F. G. Whaley, of <lb/>
dine, is visiting friends here. <lb/>
Henry and little son <lb/>
returned Tuesday from <lb/>
Miss Julia Shack. If ml, <lb/>
more, who visiting Miss Mary <lb/>
Bernard, returned today. <lb/>
who has <lb/>
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. <lb/>
Webb, left this for <lb/>
Petersburg. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>