Eastern Reflector

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I Dissolution Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE GOODS THROWN ON THE MAR- AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. Goods Go. Almost Regardless Of Price. III FALL I will have to include same As I have more Goods than I can handle Don't Wait Come Early -and Get your Choice U TUCKER. Next Door to the Bank of Greenville. LETTER TO L. I. MOORE N. C. The of Oliver mi wait in with and ; ii. years; there are of the difficulty is to of of The Far- residence, Maine, was painted year ago; the paint was yearn ago, we saw it; know any Our agent then-, Spear know. Enclose a if you write Yours truly. F W. Co. P. S. H. i sells our paint. TO THE WORLD'S ST. LOUIS, MO. via. The Atlantic Coast Line, THREE Via and O. Via Petersburg and N. W. By. Via Augusta, Atlanta Nashville. Stop overs permitted a on tickets reading via. Richmond, also at u bummer I and at Atlanta and Nashville on tickets via Augusta. Finger. While catching at a base ball, Tuesday evening, A. R. Forbes was painfully The ball struck end of third finger on bis hand, driving entire nail back under the flesh and j breaking the first joint. Lewis of cut xi is wife to death with a razor, attempted to kill bis old daughter and then Whiskey was of hi ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS. Take Best it Costs No More. Rates from Greenville; for season tickets via. Richmond or Petersburg. season tickets via. Augusta. for sixty day t via. Richmond or Petersburg. for sixty day tickets via. Augusta. for fifteen day tickets via. Richmond. for fifteen day tickets via. Augusta. for coach excursion tickets on September and 29th. other information ad- dress any ticket agent of this company or undersigned. H. M. Emerson, W. J Craig T M. G. F. A Wilmington, N C Several North Carolinian killed in the that m-cured I Saturday If yon want to something nice look at the new Parker fountain pen- at Reflector Store. Bland a Special sale. See A good typesetter straight newspaper can get a position at Tub Reflector office. Had You up Again King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks pat me in my writes D. H. Turner of town, Pa They're the bet in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels vegetable Never Only i Wooten's Drug Store Stomach Troubles cured by ESTABLISHED S. M. SCHULTZ Wholesale retell Grocer and furniture Dealer. Cash paid for Hides, Fur. Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- rel. Turkeys. Egg, etc. Bed- Mattresses,, Oak Suits, Ba Go-Carte, Parlor Tables, Lounges. Safes, P and Gail ft Ax Life Tobacco, Key Henry George Can- Cherries, Peaches, Apples. Pine Jelly, Milk, Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap- Ly, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar ten Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Gaudies, Dried Prune, Currents, Glass ind China Ware. Tin and Ware, Cakes Crackers, Best Butter, New Sewing Machine nu- other goods. Quality Cheap for cash. we me. S. M. Under Mr. D. Nevada, O., by which had heart. Of Pa., by the of Folks Must Eat No matter how low the price of tobacco, and we are the to supply Seasonable at Seasonable Prices. Fresh, Clean, Pure Goods only are offered. We don't call shoulders hams. Everything by its honest name. good com just in W. J. THIGPEN GROCER, Five Points. Phone Sale By L. Greenville, EXECUTORS NOTICE Letters testamentary having been Issued to me, by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county, as ex- of the last will and testament cf Martha A. Mills, u, and having duly qualified as such executor, notice is hereby Riven to all persons holding claims against the estate of said Martha A. Mills. t present them duly authenticated, on or before the d or this notice be plead in bar o U elf All poisons Indebted to said estate are o make immediate to me. of JOHN BROOKS, Executor of Mary A. Mills. A Blow, THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. and Friday. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE VOL. No. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER No. MADE HIS ESCAPE Slips Away From Officers Between Court Room and Jail. The George who on Tuesday night of last week stole clothing belonging to one of Faust's while the performance was on in the opera house was tried in court next morning, convicted and sentenced to two years on the roads, has made his escape. After being placed in jail did a lot of talking, in which another was implicated in the stealing. The matter was sent before the grand jury on Friday, they found a bill against other he was arrested and placed In jail t awaits trial. The ease tilled before noon when e s who beard him talking brought from jail In the court room to When the time for noon recess came officers took the prisoners back to jail, at least thought they did. It was then that gave the officers the slip his absence was not notice other prisoners were lock- ed w court set after dinner and the officers went to bring the our again it was found that had made good his escape SUPERIOR COURT. RESOLUTIONS BY SANS CLUB. The San- Book Club had a called meeting at Faille Skin- Wednesday morning at o'clock, when the following were unanimously That whereas, by the an all wise Providence, the Bans Club has sustained an irreparable loss in the removal by death of our honored beloved president, Mrs. Carr, whose shining virtues were at once a source of education and inspiration to our club, therefore, be it resolved, 1st. the secretary be in- to enroll on the books -of this club a copy of these testifying to the beautiful qualities of head and heart of our lamented president whose memory we shall ever beat in tender while life lasts. 2nd. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to her stricken husband into whose life was given as a benediction, and to the beloved mother family who sit in the shadow of a great grief 3rd. That club of their sorrow wear a badge of for the next thirty days. Respectfully submitted by Win- Skinner, Nina James, Marv Rosalind Pattie Vice Pres. After the passing of these res- s the club at once ad- September Term in Session. The following cases have been disposed of since last L. A. and Joe Mabry, assault with deadly on, guilty, fined Mabry Sarah Spruill and Willie Spruill, with deadly weapon, Spruill not guilty, guilt v, sentenced days jail. John Johnson, not guilty John weapon, pleads guilty, fined lb costs. Evans, larceny, guilty, W. H. Tucker, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Jim Wright, not guilty. Patrick, appeal from Mayor's court, not guilty. Leon Patrick Elias Bunn for gambling were sentenced to three mouths each to be assigned to roads. John assault, and costs. Teel, appeal from May- or's court, pleads John Stancil, concealed weapon, guilty, lined and costs. Cornelius King, affray, guilty, Moore fined Cox, a-sit with deadly weapon, guilty, sentenced days in j to be assigned to roads. Zeb Gatlin, carrying concealed weapon, not guilty. Sentence against John W. Car- sen of months in jail was stricken out and judgment over he having rendered his stock of liquors the of the court. Court adjourned this afternoon for the term. N. C, Sept. 1904. Mrs. C. Langston spent day afternoon in Winterville. E. E. went to Greenville Saturday. A number of people have attending court in Greenville week Mr. and Mrs. Malone Tucker Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lo- Army worms have done much to cotton in this section. farmers are very housing their cotton. C. H. Langston, and Miss Eva, spent Sunday near Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Braxton. went to V Monday. Miss Allie Wail spent Saturday with friends in Ayden. The revival at Bethany was a success, fourteen with the church. Luther and sister, Miss Lizzie, attended church in Ayden Sunday. Quite a number of people attend- ed church at Miss Tessie has come home to spend a few with her parents. Miss Elvin Sutton is visiting Miss Annie Mrs. T. B. Allen and Miss Annie spent n portion of last week la Greenville. Miss Minnie Brown of Kinston and Miss Lou Edwards, of Little- field spent part of last week with Miss Allie REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Dr. Hyatt at Farmville. Dr. H. O. Hyatt be in at the hotel, October . 18th. and 19th., Monday, Tue-day and Wednesday, for the purpose of treating diseases of the eye and fitting glasses. Those not able to pay a fee will be ex- free. For Sale hand Brooks Cotten Press, in good running B. L. Nichols. Route No. L. Greenville, N. C. 8-26 ltd LETTER TO DR. CHAS. N. C. Dear For house, no matter the matter with it it isn't a human you lead zinc. Apply with a brush, from one to three a to do it. Seven state chemists know all about have analyzed it report it pure will analyze it They it in the open market like. You know what color and dryer are do you know what the lead and-zinc and oil are for Not being a painter, you may not choose to know; but we'll tell you, Lead-am zinc and oil combine to form a rubbery waterproof to keep out dampness. the whole business. The oil would do it alone- lead- would without zinc; zinc and oil without the lead; but the because they wear best. We say to a as we'd say to him a every man to his trade. Can't all be and doctors; don't to. You will be more successful in a prosperous looking and be in good health. Take good care of one another. Yours truly. F W. Co. P. S. H. sells our CORN FAIR. Farmville, N. C, Sept. 1904. Editor The first Pitt county corn fair will be held in Greenville on Oct. 13th, 1904. Professor Williams, of the A. M. College, of Raleigh, will be present and make a speech upon corn breeding and help the judges decide who has the best corn. J. S. Harris, of Falkland; Joshua Tucker, of W. J. Teel, of Bethel; Alston Grimes, of Dr. J. N. Bynum, of Farmville; ate requested to act as judges. Col. I. A. Sugg will be chief He will appoint his own assistants. Each farmer in Pitt county is requested to bring at least a dozen this fair. Entrance is free and charge for exhibiting. As this is first attempt to to the attention of of Pitt county the importance of improving corn plant, it is hoped will take an interest in matter and turn in largo numbers. A. J. o. l. Fernando Ward, W. M. Smith Committee Dr. W. H. of Char- N. C, will be in Greenville at Hotel Monday Oct. 3rd and until of Tuesday 4th for one day only. His practice i limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, fitting glasses. Nominates Part of a Ticket. There was a small gathering in the court this afternoon in response to a call for a Republican convention. W. J. Pope called the meet- to order and suggested J. J. for chairman and J. W. Harper for secretary, both of whom were elected. Mr. Perkins not being present Col. Pope was asked to until the chairman came in. He was stating the object of the meet- when the chairman came in, and he continued to preside. a commute of five was appoint- ed to retire and recommend dates for the county offices. The committee recommended two candidates, W. J. Pope and Elias for the house of and three for county S. Tyson, B. F. and J. W. all other places to be filled by the executive committee. The executive committee was called to meet next Saturday date of the to decide about finishing the ticket. ITEMS N, C, Sept. Mrs. Ben who bas been visiting relatives here left for her home in Halifax Mrs Cook continues quite sick but though to be a little better to day. H. B. Phillips, arrived Mr. representative of piano company spent day night in Mrs. Charlie Jennings spent Tuesday in H. H. Stanley spent today in Greenville, James Bobbitt and bride rived to day their wedding trip and were entertained at tea by Mr. and Mrs. George Cole. Claude Chapman, a prosperous farmer and merchant of Pitt yesterday shipped here two car loads of tobacco cotton. J. D. Cox, today in Green- ville on business for County Company. RESOLUTION BY SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Greenville, N. 30th. Whereas the Board of Trustees of the Greenville Graded has received the resignation of their Vice M. A. Allen, who is leaving Greenville to make his residence at Danville, Virginia, Whereas Mr. bas been a member of said Board Trustees from its organization, and by his experience, ability and willing service has contributed largely to the Therefore be it Resolved that we rejoice with Mr. Allen in his promotion to larger fields of responsibility, it is with regret that we lose him from our Board and we hereby extend to him the thanks of said Board for his efficient work with us in the past, and best wishes bis success happiness in his field of the secretary this Board a copy of these resolutions to be forwarded to Mr. That a copy be spread upon the minutes of this Board a copy be furnished to The Daily Reflector cation. G. E. Harris, W. L. BROWN X Committee F. C. BEAVER DAM ITEMS. Beaver Dam, N. C, SO. Miss Maud Tyson, of Farmville, is spending sometime with her uncle, G. T. Tyson. The people in our section are busy picking cotton and saving hay. Misses Maud and Annie Tyson went to Mrs. S. Joyner's day evening. The new school house at lard's Cross Roads is going up very Grigg and Lydia Tyson are going to take Miss Mary Tyson home Saturday. Miss Annie Tyson spent Monday afternoon in Greenville. Mis. Bettie Smith two child- of Greenville, spent, last week with Mrs. Chas. Grigg, Elbert and Misses Mary and Annie Tyson attended the yearly meeting at the Meadow Sunday and reported a good time. Under Guard. The man Ed who came in town some days ago with a case of smallpox, was here again Thursday. The county superintendent of health at once notified the mayor called a special meeting of the of aldermen provision was made to detain until arrangement be made for a pest house, lie will not be lowed to go at large. They are Hustlers Barnaul's warehouse bas men it and selling large quantities of tobacco. farmers know that when they go I to with their tobacco effort will lie to make lit bring the very highest prices. is kind work that counts. ltd September Tobacco Sales. Secretary C. W. Harvey of the tobacco board of trade reports the sales of leaf tobacco Green- ville market for the month of at pounds. For the corresponding mouth of 1903 the sales were pounds, an increase for this year of pounds. The total sales for Aug- and September this year are pounds. It makes a wife to think what bad habits her band might acquire if he did not smoke, drink and swear. March Boger, a sixteen year- old white boy, is held under bond at Statesville, for the larceny of a horse. Fruit jars, tumblers and stone jars at M. good to sell b book iv r published, gs and Po-ins of The Southern Confederate by II. M. Wharton, D. ate. Send for circular at d Elliott Pub. Co., Pa, POOR PRINT

D. W. DEALER IN Groceries And Provisions Cotton Bagging and Ties always on hand A FACT ABOUT THE Fresh Goods kept con- n stock. Country Produce Bought and Sold D. W. G R North Carolina. What is known as the Is seldom occasioned by exist external conditions, but In th great majority of cases by disorder- ed THIS IS A FACT which may be by trying a coarse of Pills They control and regulate the LIVER. They bring hope and to mind. They bring health and elastic- to the body. TAKE NO Not Quite How often can get a tiling nail or screw driver or lacking. Have a good tool box and prepared for emergencies. Our line of tools is could desire, will see that your tool box does not lack a single useful article. Of Course You get Harness, Horse Goods, J. R. Corey To The Owing to the law recently pass- ed by the forbidding any buggies to be left on the street, and room being limited, we are forced to quit feeding or care of any horses. And as we are and be- that our is the cause of the law enacted, we re request the Board of Aldermen to repeal the law as to all stables except ours, that the public may be entertained. Sept. 1904. A. Savage Co. m-w Let us speak of man as we find him, And only what we see, I Remembering that no one can be perfect, Unless he uses Rocky Mountain Tea. Drug Store. After Hid by Hi A smart officer belonging to a cavalry corps in India was sent on sick leave to the convalescent of Simla, and recovering his health among the hills there was robbed of his heart and in re- turn captivated the charming thief. The young fellow proposed and was accepted, and with all possible dis- patch the wedding day was fixed. But the colonel of the expectant bridegroom's regiment was strongly opposed to the lieutenant marrying and telegraphed an welcome at to the amorous sub. The chagrined soldier handed the peremptory message to his fair one. She glanced at it and then, with a becoming blush of sweet simplicity, am more than glad, dear, that your colonel so approves of your choice, but what a hurry he is in for the wedding I don't think can be ready quite so soon, but I'll try, for, of course, the colonel must he you don't seem to under- stand the telegram, said the lieutenant, upsets every plan we have made. You sec, he says at he does, replied the lady, looking up with an arch smile, it is you who don't seem to understand it. When the colonel says at what docs he mean but get married immediately What else, indeed, can he possibly else, indeed, de- exclaimed no ardent lover, I rejoicing in the new reading, which lie received with the utmost alacrity. So hours had scarcely passed before the colonel received the orders have been carried out. We were joined at World. GREENVILLE, N. C. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dealers for the Next THREE MONTHS Will offer some very low prices en all stock. TO THE WORLD'S PAIR ST. LOUIS, MO. via. The Atlantic Coast Line. OLD DOMINION RIVER Steamer B. L. Myers leave Washington daily, except Sunday, at a. m for Greenville, leaves Greenville daily, except Sunday, at m. for Washington. Connecting at Washington with Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Boston, and all points North. Connects at Not folk with railroads for all points West. Shippers should order freight by Old Dominion Line New York and Norfolk and Southern B. It. and Old Dominion Line from Norfolk; Clyde Line from Philadelphia. Bay Line and Chesapeake Line Baltimore and Merchants and Miners Line from Boston. Sailing hours to change without Notice. I. H. Myers, Act Washington, N. C. J. J. Cherry, A gt. N. C. T. R. Walker, Vice President Traffic Manager, Kl-85 Beach Street. N, Y THREE Via Richmond and O. By. Via Petersburg and K. W. By. Via Augusta, Atlanta and Nashville. Stopovers permitted a on tickets reading via. Richmond, also at all Summer Tourist and at Atlanta and Nashville on tickets via Augusta. New Fall Catalog j ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS. Take the Best it Costs No More. Rates from for season tickets via. Richmond or Petersburg. for season tickets via. Augusta. for sixty day tickets via. Richmond or Petersburg for sixty day tickets via Augusta. 26.46 for fifteen day tickets via. Richmond. for fifteen day tickets via. Augusta. for coach excursion tickets n September and 29th. other information ad- dress any ticket agent of this company or the undersigned. II. M. Emerson, W. J T M. G. P. A Wilmington, N C Not Very said the man who seem- ed to be cherishing a case of asthma, have doubtless road and heard of cases where a perfectly well man has developed a disease simply be- cause somebody made him believe he had of was the reply. you must believe a great part in j course you ever know of the nation being appealed to to develop smallpox, for did. I once made a perfectly healthy sound roan believe that j lie smallpox, and lie had as a case of it as one ever saw. came from his imagination, must have been an interest- ins experiment so very. I attended for six weeks, and then it was his do you he made mo imagine he had paid a forty-five dollar doctor bill, I have never been able get a cent, out of him SHOES. SHOES. Worth our price Worth 2.60. our price 1.96 Worth 1.75. our price 1.35 Worth our price Solid Mens Mens Patent Sunday Shoes. Womens Extra You pay elsewhere. CLOTHING. We carry a full lino of MENS PANTS and BOYS SUITS- Boys Suits 11.50, our price Boys Suits worth our price 1.48 Mens Pants from up to per pair HATS AND CAPS All the latest styles in Mens and Boys Hats and Caps at very low prices. DRESS GOODS. also have a full line of Sta- and Dress Goods which we are offering at very low prices. MENS SHIRTS. Shirts worth our price Shirts worth our price Work Shirts from to pair Hens Underwear. Heavy fleeced lined, our price per garment. ALL THESE GOODS NEW, NO OLD STOCK also carry a full line HEAVY II GROCERIES that will be sold as low as can be had anywhere. Bland Issued August 1st, is the most j helpful and publication of its kind issued in America. It tells all about both Farm and Garden SEEDS which can be planted and profit in the Fall. Mailed true to a. upon request. Write or it. Wood Sons, RICHMOND, R. L. Dentist. N. C. Norfolk, Va Cotton Buyers and Brokers in Stocks, Cotton, Grain and ons. Private Wires to New Chicago and New Orleans. I ESTABLISHED IN 1866. j J W. k CO. Norfolk, Va. Cotton Factors and handlers of Ties and Bags. Correspondence and shipments solicited Her Relations. note that the handsome young woman wears many military hut-, tons, badges and other mementos. you the of the we no, responds the gentle; thing; I have promised to be, a to all the At this might have made a witty remark about o call to arms and the penalty for disregard- it. but because of her blushes we Folks Must Eat No matter how low the price of tobacco, and we are the to supply Seasonable Eatables at Seasonable Prices. Fresh, Clean, Goods are offered. We call shoulders hams. Everything by its honest name. good corn just in W. J. THIGPEN GROCER, Five Points. Phone PIANO PURCHASE. COLLEGE. Gainesville, Ga., May Chas. M. Stuff, St., Baltimore, Md. Dear I beg to enclose you an order executed for the purchase of fifty Pianos, to be delivered at Conservatory, Gainesville. Ga. This will equip the with Pianos exclusively, with the exception of one Concert Grand which we have on hand. When I began to investigate pianos with a view of taking out all and putting in an en- new supply, the came to my notice. I have studied closely during the last van years and have purchased ninety instruments in that time. After visiting the factories in a number of cities, I inspected your plant in Baltimore. I felt sure that no factory in the United States was better equipped to produce a strictly high-grade piano than the factory. have bad one of your instruments in the for on- year, and have tested the tone, quality and mechanical construction. thoroughly testing it for eight or ten hours per day, I have placed an order for fifty new Pianos. I find the action of this piano in every way to the artist and to the student. the cost of your piano is more than I have to pay for others, it has greater merits, and I consider- ed best none too good for Conservatory. I take pleasure in saying that after we have secured pianos ordered all of our rooms, both for and students, will be supplied with excellent Yours vet y truly, A. W. Rarest display of ville. N. from the far to suit. pianos in w on at Green- t at factory pi ires. Terms CHAS. M. G. G. Fa Representative U. C, Sept. 1904. Our roller wash board is a it is without a and is destined to take the lead, to try one, is to buy one, and to buy one, is to never he without one Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., Ayden, N. C. Lime, plastering hair, windows, doors, blinds and aide lights at J. B. Smith Bro. Mrs. F. F. Brooks, of has been visiting he.- brother, J. this week. When yon need a nice, light, tough pole, for your buggy or carriage. Call us and make a selection. Milling Mfg. Co. The ladies have out where to go when they need the finest quality dress goods, laces, hamburg etc. Tyson. Mrs. Cannon has home a visit at As authorized for DAILY and we lake great pleasure in receiving sub and willing for those in arrears. a list of all who receive mail at this office. We also take orders for job printing. Ben went to and re- turned trout day this week. From the large of the Hart Bros, carry out every week they must be doing a big business as well as doing good work. Remember you can nicker piques and ether nice goods too numerous to mention at J. R. Smith Bro. Call Hi, Lam- burgs, J. R. Smith Bro. Do you know J. R. Smith A keep the most complete line of bleaching and ginghams in town. Their customers tell me hat it is so. Pictures satisfactorily enlarged or no charges made. Best given, Hart Bros., Ayden, Coward, Greenville, has been visiting to our The railroad authorities are making their warehouse larger at this point. The freight is so rapidly the old depot was not sufficient. If you need anything in the way of Crockery, Tin ware come to see us, Hart Jenkins. Groom,, of Kinston, was here Tuesday. Ask B. G. Cox about it. Life Fire, Accident Health P. O. Building, Ayden. Cotton seed bulls, Hay, Oats and Cotton Seed meal sold by Cannon and Tyson. Yard wide sheeting for at W. M. Edwards Co. Miss Fannie of Greene county passed through one day this week to visit friends up the road. Call and examine our line of high grade buggies. You be -easily convinced of the superiority of material and Aden Milling Mtg. Co. Cannon handles ready mixed palate, the best. Bock salt tor stock, J. ft Smith Bro. E. E. Co. will do all they possible can to please you with their line of heavy and fancy groceries. We call to our new line of Tan and Ideal Kid shoes Cannon Tyson. Men and boy suite at cost at W. X. Edwards Co. and can fit you up in any style. market tor beef, fresh meats, sail or price. Ayden Milling Mfg. Co. Fancy candies, oranges, apples and fresh fish. First Class hand made brick, by the wholesale and retail large and bananas at E. E. Go's, stock always on hand, your orders Call on Hart Jenkins for a bar rel of Columbia Flour, none better to be had any where. Mrs. Beach, of Washington City, who has visiting Mrs. Charles left here for her home Wednesday. evening at the borne Claudius Jackson, a short distance from town. Mr. Clarence Hart and Miss Mary Jackson; Mr, Garris and Miss Mamie Worthington. E. T. Phillips officiated and made four hearts that were happy, hap- pier still. After ceremony a I old fashion country wedding supper was spread and everything as expected and at morn the scene of festivity rejoicing had barely ceased. I We lender congratulations. For can peaches, apples, corn j apply to E. E. Co. Mrs. J. A. Flanagan a visit to friends and relatives here. Cannon Tyson wish to call special attention to land plaster for peanuts. Elder C. C. spent the day in Greenville Wednesday, if you do secure one of our high grade buggies, loss will lie than ours. Ayden Milling Mfg. den, N. U. are Headquarters for first- class, light i eat Ayden Mfg. Co., N. C. W. C. Jackson Co., are offer- for the next days their en- tire stock of summer goods at great- reduced prices. Note these few Pants that were 83.50. 3.00 2.50 and are now 2.25 1.75. Shirts that were each are now each. A few pair of shoes in both low and high cuts at your own figures. Lawns, white goods and all trimmings at almost 2-3 their value. Come see. What a fine time the farmers are having to harvest their crops. Harrison ready mixed paints, colors, lead, oil and at J. It. Smith Bro. pair double, single and fold- wire bed springs at J. R. Smith Bro. Hart Cypress Shingles for sale b C Tyson. We bear the young men say the cheapest best is sold by Cannon Tyson. percales and ginghams for at W. M. Edwards Co. One lo t of calico at W. M. Edwards Co. solicited. J. A. Griffin. Why suffer from intense head ache, eye ache smarts and burns, hen you can be permanently el pair of glasses properly fitted, by J. W. Taylor, grad- Optician, N. C. Weak eyes, in need of glasses, ways go to worse. A lit- piece of glass properly ed will work wonders. J. R. Smith says his firm has a pair of for every body. come by car loads. Our stock of ribbons is wide, narrow, nice cheap, J. R. Smith Bro. Come to see OS when you wan; to buy Independent Manufactured Tobacco, we handle Trust goods, Hart W. O. wife spent the cay in Greenville yesterday. I take this method of informing the public that as the Summer sea- son is about over I am offering special inducements in order to sell. My. line of pants cannot be excelled, and the Edwin shoe which I handle exclusively is nut surpassed by any other make. Give a call and I have shown you my dry goods, notions other line goods I know I shall be able lo please you and sell you J. J. A big stock of Richmond cook and heating stoves repairs for same at J. R. Smith Bro. Elder S. B. Jones, of New Bern, has been here this week. Large stock of furniture consist- of suits, steads, and fitting chairs, mattresses, straw, felt and cotton at J. R. Smith Bro. One lot of shirts for at W. M. Edwards. Mason Jars Rubbers at J. R. Smith Bro. To make room for fall stock we will dry goods, shoes and hats at greater reduced prices. W. If. Edwards and Co. George Worthington Bro work in this line Work Guaranteed. A lot of hamburg edgings in remnants. You I my them in the enlargement of pictures will do well to see Hart Bro,. sold Dr. Sure cure for In- We manufacture seats for and sale the trade, that are simply the y J and smoothest seat on the market , be best in mar- and is to do all its Ayden Milling Mfg Co. Corn, hay and oats, at J. R. Smith The protracted meeting still con- in the Methodist church. Rev. J. A. Hornaday, Green- ville, is assisting the pastor. Now we have plenty of the wagon and cart wheels and will sell them as cheap as any one. Ayden Milling Mfg. Co. Ayden, N. C. New goods, new clerks, new and tobacco, with these there is no reason things shouldn't hustle, they are hustling is getting better every day. The longer we here the better we like it, and if we stay much longer, we shall grow here. We are told that Cannon Tyson keeps the best and most complete Hue of furniture in town If you need a pair of pants now is the time to buy them at W. M. Edwards Co. New up-to-date Wheeler and Wilson sewing machines for only at W. M. Co. For next fifteen days you can buy a suit at cost from W. M. Edwards Co. All percales for at W If. Edwards Co. Cotton seed meal and hulls at J. R. Smith perhaps just at this E. G. may not possibly be as busy as a Wall street broker yet It is plain a an Insurance man he gets there He is not only a but has found it necessary to employ His companies are first and every body realizes the fact, hence Mr. Cox is to be being a hustler and having something good to hustle. Ladies and Misses slippers at costs it W. M. Edwards Co, A nice selection of rugs at W. M. Edwards We want your hams chickens and egg. J. R. Smith Bro. An nice line of waist bats at Mrs. J. We continue to build buggies Ac. for we do claims ASK FOR COLUMBIA FLOUR, If it doesn't give you absolute satisfaction your dealer will pay you for returning it. R. P. Johnson, Dist. Ayden, N. C. The public to know that a first-class stock of DRUGS, an up-to-date line of STA- all kinds TOILET articles, best quality of RUBBER goods and the best Also carry Garden Seed Dye-stuff, Cigar.-, Cigar- Chewing and Tobacco, a large as- of Pipes. Hard Rubber and Elastic .-es, Rest stock of Brush es of all kinds. ally com- pounded. M. M. SAULS, PHARMACIST, AYDEN, f. C. cheap at W. M. Edwards Go's cannot Special attention is called to Mfg, Co., Ayden, N. C zephyr shawls, infant caps and i general assortment of ribbons at; Mrs. A. Notice you j your cotton ginned nice and j in order that you might realize better prices for it, bring it to the Milling Mfg. Co., Ayden, N. C. Dr. Joseph PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Block, Railroad, Ayden, N. C. Dr. Practicing Physician Surgeon Office Hotel Annie, N. C. OF THE BANK OF AYDEN N. C At the close of business Sept 0th, Loans and Discounts, Furniture and Due from Hanks, Check and Cash Gold Coin, Silver National Bank notes other U. S. Total, LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, Undivided profits less expenses, Dividends unpaid Individual deposits sub- to chock, Certified checks Cashier's Bills of of 183.02 RM Fence Your Farm With American Steel BECAUSE They save stock. They save land, The save neigh- They save worry, save time, hey are guaranteed. They are best steel. They have the only hinge Easy to build. No expense for repairing, Last a lifetime. The Am Is the best square mesh on the market. Car load just received. Come to s e us J. W. BROS.

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR AND FRIDAY. D. J. WHICHARD, AND Entered in the post office at Greenville, N. C, as second class matter, Advertising rates made upon application. A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. to Pitt County, N. C, Tuesday, October -1, 1904. Yon will not have much more of warm weather to complain of. The nearer the election comes the mom it looks like Parker will win. Tin re is no need of any alarm because a with a case of small wandered in town. It will be properly looked after. Republican will vote for him even if he should say their whole tribe wars horse thieves. It does look a little strange, however, that any self respecting man born in the South could support him. You will not hear any better Speeches in this campaign than the one Congressman Kitchen d liven d in Greenville Wednesday. Port Arthur has been allowed in tho dispatches a three months longer lease to stand. That guarantees Christmas to the boys before they fall. Rev, Dr. A. who for the past year has been on the editorial staff of the Charlotte News, resigned his position to take ether employment. The Charlotte Observer says several hauled their cotton back home when they got to market and found the price down to cents. If Secretary- Loeb undertakes to deny every charge made against President Roosevelt he had better he sure that they haven't got it marked in one of his hooks. Cotton receipts are very heavy and there is a falling off in price. But Sully is quoted as saying that the supply is going to fall some- thing like a million bales short of the demand. In one section of county farmers complain that deer are BO numerous that they go into fields and do much damage to crops. That section ought to be a mecca for hunters a little later. There is enough truth to tell about the Republican candidate for dent without resorting to This should be a clean campaign. is evident that Judge Parker wants that kind by his re- questing that reflections on personal character be omitted. Jew Dr. Strange, bishop coadjutor- elect of the diocese of East Carolina, before a large audience in St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal church, New York, declared that the one set factor in any real and practical solution of the problem was the entire separation of tho races in social, scholastic, us and domestic affairs. Of course President Roosevelt wrote in his book the reference to the and character of the Southern people. But what does it make Democrat vote for him and every Some days ago we published two squibs as must he growing popular when men go four or live times a day to get a have been requested to ask the what sort of combination does a blind tiger a tonsorial establishment We are informed that Mr. S. J. Nobles feels at this and he requests us to say if the referred to We say they did not. We have no evidence that Mr. Nobles has engaged any illegal sale of liquor and we not charge it- of the entire people of Pitt county, and ratified by them before it shall become operative in Pitt Then the Messenger f on in a half column editorial to explain the position in which the Democrats of Pitt county placed themselves in adopting such a resolution. What This wants to know is where did the Messenger get its information That it may be correctly informed and how misplaced km its editorial, let us remind the Messenger that the Democratic convention of Pitt adopted no resolutions whatever, neither before nor after making the nominations. After the nominations had all been made a delegate did introduce a resolution referring to Training For Young Farmers. The popular course for young far- in the North Carolina A. M. College, Raleigh, N. C known as the short course in dairying and agriculture, opens this year January 4th, 1905, and continues for ten weeks closing March 10th, 1905. On account of many improve- in the line of work introduced the work will be far more interest- and important than before. A new course farm engineering that will lie given in connection with the other studies will add much to the importance of the work This s will embrace rural architecture, and farm machinery, and special stress will be placed upon designing barns, houses, silos, etc. Another course that will be added is that of Farm Management, which will include n discussion of the tho Watts law and to the road law, of the farm ill various de- but the convention immediately ad- j without the I A be , , I offered will be the course attention whatever. . ., . , . which will include cotton growing, It be well to also call it to i , j. j judging, breeding, and soil manage- the attention of the Messenger in all of its phases. It is be- Pitt county's nominee for the senate i that the cotton course will be and one of the nominees especially important to the young We were wondering the other day what had become of Colonel Harry Skinner and we to learn that he is still in the middle of the road. At Greenville, recently, he made a speech in which he charged that taxes in Pitt county are twice as high at present under the Demo- rule as they were when the were in control several years ago. The Greenville tells Colonel Skinner that his crowd had control of Pitt county, the poll-tax was two dollars, against one dollar and ninety-two cents this year, and the tax on property was in the fame But this is aside. What we wanted to say is that we are glad to know that Colonel Skinner is still an humble plodder in the Populist ranks and has not yet the plutocrats Char- Chronicle. Your felicitations are a little mis- placed, brother Chronicle. You seem to overlook the fact that the Colonel is holding down the job of United States district attorney His purpose in was to spring a nicely planed trap to catch them for the cans, and his failure at that time was quite amusing. THE MESSENGER IS WRONG The Wilmington Messenger prints the following in a recent issue democratic convention of Pitt county adopted the following resolution before nominating its candidates for the senate and house of the state democratic convention in its platform adopted at Greensboro in June, 1904, suggests the wisdom of leaving all needful amendments to the Watts bill to be made by the democratic legislature, Now, therefore be it by the democratic party of Pitt county in convention bled in Greenville, on the 15th day of September, 1904, That our senator and representatives, to be nominated by this convention this Jay, are directed and to cause the Watts bill to be so amended as to provide that the said bill shall be submitted to the vote house were delegates to the state convention and helped to make the platform of that convention, and are pledged support the action of the state convention upon the Watts law. Living Beyond One's Means. As Sweet has so aptly put it, beyond one's means is absolute Rut there are people who practice it the world over, and Raleigh is no exception. If you are trying to do what you cannot afford to Io you are living a lie If you are wearing clothes that you cannot afford, they are perpetual witnesses They are la- all over with falsehood- jewelry, your carriages, your your costly gowns tell me that you are rich, when you live in a stricken home, and when your mother is obliged to make all sorts of sacrifices to enable you to make this false display, you lie just as surely as you would if you should try to deceive me by your words. The consciousness of being well dressed and yet owing for it, of rid- in carriages which one cannot afford, of wearing jewelry and tail- or-made suits which are beyond one's means, or of patronizing expensive hotels and restaurants which one cannot by any stretch of or sophistry afford, is to self respect, to hon- and to manhood and woman- hood. You cannot afford to wear lies on your body or eat lies at ex- pensive more than you can afford to tell lies with your tongue. There is only one possible result upon character of falsehoods, acted or told, and that is deterioration and demoralization. No one can act a lie or live a lie without being dishonest. When a man sacrifices his honesty, he loses the mainspring of his char- and he cannot be perfectly honest when he is lying by frequent- costly restaurants or hotels, by wearing expensive clothing, or by extravagant living in any of its expressions, when he cannot afford it Raleigh Times. farmers in our State, and it should receive the attendance of every young cotton farmer that can get away from home during the winter months. No entrance examination is re- quired in these winter courses and no tuition is charged at all courses are hereby open to all who desire to better themselves in the various lines of agriculture. The total cost for ten weeks, including board, zoom, light and fuel, etc. is but Young men plating marriage should send in their application at once to C. , of Agriculture, West Raleigh. N. C, as all students are registered in advance of the opening date. Judge Parker Will Win, In a speech made before Tamma Hall in New York recently Rep- Win. said in Parker will win ion we will easily carry the Stats of New York. Everywhere I go I find public sentiment in favor of the brilliant New York jurist. He is. popular with all classes of people, and I have no doubt he will be the next President. The Democrats are united and enthusiastic this year. are alive to the tusk before them control of the country from the Republicans, and are work- with confidence and deter- for a sweeping Democratic victory. Empire State is safe for Democracy, and we will carry all the other doubtful States. The know Judge Parker is an honest, upright, an able and fearless man, a great a Democrat through and through. The more the people know about Judge Par- the more they like him. He is i growing stronger with the voters every on the other side of the says a contemporary, said to be almost unanimously in favor of Roosevelt's That is because they are on the other side of the Some people are more ed by the success of others by own failures. There is considerably copied and commented upon, a recent article from The Sanford Express to the that man who recently ed to this put his children in the cotton mill, was asked the other day if he wouldn't send his children to school. said he, i took care of my children when they were small; now they must support People who have read of the without knowing exactly what was meant by them, can gather a perfectly clear idea from the of this incident. This gentle- man is a vampire parent right down to the ground. His young children must support him, which support includes all the whiskey he can rink, along with the other necessities of life Every mother's son of them ought to be breaking rock on the Ob- server We want to call the attention of Confederate veterans to the fact that not a penny has ever been for them in this State except by authority of democratic lion. The last legislature the handsome sum of a year for pensions to Confederate soldiers, and since 1885, when they made tho first appropriation for this purpose, they have paid the veterans the munificent amount of If the Republican party is a friend to the old soldiers it has never shown it. The only ate soldiers to whom they have given liberal pensions are those who de- their colors in a pressing time of need and entered the Union army to fight against their own section and their own Times. It is strange that some people will persist in becoming every time their candidate fails of nomination and will take unusual pains to let j know of their dis- pleasure in the matter. When goes into a political convention he virtually binds himself to acquiesce in its decision and to support the nominees of that convention in every possible way. The time for fighting is before the convention meets. I it has met it is the duty of every man to work for the ticket and for a man to allow his prejudices in the- matter and his preference for a de- candidate to prevent from doing he can for success of the ticket does him little credit. All of which is by the attitude of certain North Carolina newspapers toward certain candidates during the present cam- Winston Sentinel. Tho Impossible Proofreader. Former what's become of old who used to be working in the Editor Dated to part with him too. But the pres- sure became unendurable. Although he me say that old who died, had industry and frugality accumulated a lone- some when I wrote it I forgave him and let him stay on. Rut when he me say in a society item that Miss coiffure frightful by reason of the derangement of her soft in- stead of by reason of the careful arrangement of her soft the pressure brought to bear by influential citizens was some- thing I could no longer withstand. Baltimore American. I have just, returned from more where I bought my fall mil- and notion. Opening Sept 1904. Mr. H. L. N. O , next door to Dr's. Mistake. A parrot in a country district es- caped from its cage and settled on the roof of a laborer's cottage. The laborer had never seen such a thing before and climbed up with a view of securing it. When his head reached the level of the top of the roof, the parrot flapped a wing at him and said, want Very much taken back, the labor- politely touched his cap and re- plied beg your pardon, sir, I thought you were a Nothing There. Albert, the young man of the family, was undeniably ill. The doctor was sent fr. He pronounced it a case of as indeed the parents had suspected, from the pa- yellowish appearance. Albert's little sister was explain- to a caller. got the jailer aid. how the doctor tell,. asked the relief. I- into v WINTERVILLE This department is in charge of A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep- resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. There is selection of Inks, library paste and at the drug store of Dr. B. T. Cox Bro. ever brought to Protect your eyes by buying one of those eye shades at the Drug Store, price cents. For underwear that will make it warm for you in cold weather call at John Whitty Son's. Stoves, heaters and ranges. All styles, lowest prices. See our stock before purchasing and save money. Winterville Mfg. Co. Boarding J. D. Cox. per day. Best town. For are now fully moved in our new factory would rent smaller shop with en- , , and boiler attached ready Corn, Oats and May ,., he cheap for cash, O. A. Kittrell you ad and Co. Highest price for cotton seed paid by County Oil Mill. Q. A. Kittrell and Co. pay per bushel No. grapes and others according to quality. See Kittrell Taylor for a fresh loaf of bread. better apply soon. A. Q. Cox Mfg. Co. Penny candies a specialty at the store of B. T. Cox Bro. Kittrell have just re- a nice assortment of cutlery if you want a nice knife see them. Everett of Ayden, is good barrel here a force of bands build- flour or pork see Kittrell and the pots, Wash pole and you want ice lemons I crockery fail to get them from Kittrell and Taylor. j willow ware. Caps the very kind you are for- from to j want at per G. Chapman and Co. Barber Co. I have been informed that A. I We now have a W. Ange and Co. has the ladies dress goods and trimming. line of dress goods silks, ribbons, hats and umbrellas, rugs For nice picture frames we've got cheap. A. W. Co. Trunks and valises cheap. Harrington Barber Co. For dress and work shirts call at Son's. If you need a wagon don't fail to buy one A. G. Cox Mfg. Tar G. A. Kittrell Co. will pay the top of the market for your grapes. W. A. Pollard, of Standard was here Friday. For lime and sieves see A. W. Ange Co. lat wood cart hubs. A, G. Cox Mfg. Co. For A pair of me- size mules. A. G. Cox. Second band buggies cheap. If wish to buy a second band cheap see A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. Plastering hair and cook stoves at A. W. Ange. A lb. bale of cotton in minutes is the way they gin at oil mill. The A. G. Cox Co. are chasing a lot of fine tinnier for Tar Back to School Again. and lace town. shades. Will take Heel carts and wagons. They are Why halt ye between two pleasure in showing one and all also making a supply of ion A. W. Ange and Co. have through our line, the best Shoes. right along Barber Co. bee fitted. Window and door frames, porch H. A. White was here brackets and all kinds of insuring the Pitt Co. Oil Mill. trimmings at rock bottom T. N. Manning Co. are tarry prices, Winterville Mfg. Co. the medicine that will cure, At t diseases of the in any slate. , ,., ,. wish to notify the just doing Its public that I every day. day at my mill one mile south of Level Sam place. Tripp. We have on hand a nice these wheels so can till a big demand when the proper season j arrives. Get Sum soda Sets per T. X. and Co. Pictures and picture frames. Harrington Barber Co. C, Co. say business than they done. we carry a complete of heavy. fancy prices light, Co. Being in position to secure first I raw material cheap, having How time flies He it is September again and your Boy must have some good School Clothes. The growing, romping School Boy is an expensive proposition at best. Parents, who have raised a few, know all about it. They know, too, the real value of Good School Clothes. We have the satisfying kind, with all the style features to please Boy, and back of it the sold, substantial wear the parents always insist upon. We insure by back, if anything goes wrong with the Clothes. 6-c- Frank WilsOn, The King Clothier. For Pent. One wood shop with blacksmith shop plainer at- Also horse engine horse boiler line of dress at remarkably for work wood , low figures, come, see and be con- . f M ft w ft with which to do our Yours truly and In save and Kittrell Taylor. Apply to work up nearly all of timber, Box Body for Sale-It. is Mrs up.,. area few of reasons why we now the season when you may want a cart to haul your farm products to the market. The A. Cox Mfg. IV. are making and selling them and y had better send them your order at once. J. A. Pate, of Rocky Mt., here Friday. That old reliable Elk r sale at R. G. Chapman . . for The Winterville Mfg. Co., puts up nice fly proof kitchen They arc cheap and convenient. Get your dealer to order you one. The Pitt County Oil Mill soon the northern , where she has j Mfg. Co. selected latest of Car load received, Ladies call be j Harrington, Co. School money and give satisfaction and all Yours truly, at the drug Mrs. Sarah Taylor I The A. C. L's work tr-in is Heel Shoes i the a pair and be convinced of their worm. It. O. Chapman Co. j. oil mill. At Reduced Prices The A. G. Cox Mfg. On, are closing out a big lot wire fence reduced They have the and most be ready to bay your cotton seed fence made and you end will pay highest cash prices a at them. G. A. Kittrell Co., will be on i the market season as grape will pay tho highest prices. See the Furniture at A. Ange Prices right. Light wood Cart Hobs. A. G. Cox Mfg. Co We want your grapes every day up to Friday at o'clock a. in. Don't bring them after that time Fridays nor on Saturdays. pay per pound for No. ken and He per pound for No- It. picked. Yours truly, G. A. Co-; For a flue line of dress yon should see K. G, Chapman o, Nail and Lime see A. W. Ange A Co. I once. is on perfectly Tasteless CASTOR OIL sold. Taste as good as Maple Syrup. cents per bottle at Dr. B. T. Cox. Winterville, N. The American Girl. A good as its name. pair fully j guaranteed in the wearer. This is the Best Shoe Made. C E, Misses and Children. Weber Bros, for Men and Boys. Now is the Time You Should Think About Your Winter Shoes. We can show y- u to your entire mi infliction. KING COMBINATION BUGGY. MANUFACTURED BY A. COX MANUFACTURING COMPANY WINTERVILLE, N C L THE FOR FINE JOB PRINTING

W t-t-t . Greenville's Great Department Store Clot. Call Far Harcourt in his office discuss- with a friend his plans for old fashioned at his grandfather's in the Just then a messenger boy brought in a telegram; it u from the grand- father. all burned last Only house and smoke house it read. Harcourt looked gloomy for a moment. Then hi.; face lighted up. he cried, the pig. is safe cut hi in u and cured him before exclaimed friend. must be thankful that he escaped the DEPARTMENT DR. R. J. GRIMES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BETHEL, N. C. Office opposite depot. DR. G. F. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BETHEL, N. C. next door to Post THREE a day you sit, with your an I Glass. is the we can of for baring plenty a ii fin baring dainty and attractive. i- a saying th if oft hi- on and if this should prove in your case and v rot b r. I- to fill the vacuum, call in our Grocery Department the very best for man, and if you should too we expect you will if you buy our immense Furniture merit where you will find Beds, Chairs, on you can re-t until you iv cured of the Gout. If you don't believe this cull J. B. Cherry Co GREENVILLE'S GREAT STORE Her Ex-Son. goes Mrs. with her stepson. What a homely boy he Mrs. De and yet remember several years ago thought him quite pretty. Mrs. but you were his mother at that time, were you not Mrs. De yes, I be- I was, A Great Drawback. tests show it to be a did medicinal said the chemist. there's only one thing wrong with said the owner of the spring; the taste course; that's the trouble. No one would believe it was a water if it didn't have an unpleasant Philadelphia Ledger. A weak atomic weakens man, it i fond he Health cannot l re- stored any sick Hi weak Brat and lo the A I weak stomach cannot digest enough I fen to lee tissue and revive j the tired and run down limb and i and of Hie tidy. j yon I eat, cleanses and Hie glands and stomach, and Sold at Ding AND BUNTING, BETHEL, N. C. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Complete Line Clothing, Furniture, Groceries. W o Pay Highest Prices for Cotton, Cotton Seed and Country Produce. o Yon Eat Good, Fresh Groceries If you do come to see us, We keep every- thing in the grocery line and sell it to our at the Lowest Possible Price, Johnston Bros. I CASH Greenville, N. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, GREENVILLE, N. C. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 6th, 1904. and Discounts 5-13 Overdraft -i t Stock, securities, Demand loans Due from Hanks cash items Gold 500.40 Stock paid in 926,000.00 Undivided Profits less Paid 3,509.03 Individual deposits subject to check of depot, 20,000.00 Cashier's checks out- standing 335.21 Bil's of depot, for borrowed 20,000.00 1283,500.10 North Carolina, County of Pitt. I, James L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bunk, do solemnly wear that the statement above is true to the best of my knowledge and belief JAMES L. LITTLE. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of June, JAMES C. TYSON, Notary Public. W. II. WILSON, J. G. MOVE, J. A. ANDREWS, Directors The more people know the brag What's In a Name Everything is in when u i comes to Witch II- Salve E. DeWitt of some how to a naive from Witch Bas-I that specific for For bleed . protruding file, j eczema, buns, all skin Salve has no has to numerous worthies counterfeit Ask for the Sold at Wooten's Drag Store. WAREHOUSE To be patient It than to lie AFTER TWO PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN THE LIE nil SUNK OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS Loan Value, Cash Value, Paid-up Insurance, Extended Insurance that works automatically, Is Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while yon are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence and payment of arrears with interest. second No Restrictions. Incontestable. Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. They may be To reduce Premiums, or To Increase the Insurance, or To make policy payable as an during the J. IT. C. A Power For Good The pill that are potent in their action and pleasant in are DeWitt's Early W. S Philpot, i Albany, G. a Id lions attack I took one. Small it w it Hid more good than or any other I ever look at the same time the was pleas ant. Little Early are an meal Sold by Store. Tobacco has Advanced Prices are Higher. We are well equip- for selling your tobacco to fine have com- men and, one of the est and best lighted houses in the State. Sell with us, we'll yon. PARHAM, FOXHALL, BOWLING. Auctioneers have a way oil, receiving bids. cured Lame After i Years of had been troubled with lame; back for fifteen years and I found I a complete recovery In the use of Chamberlain's Pain say I John G Ind. I liniment is also without an equal for sprains bruises. It is for j sale by Wooten's Drug Store, Greenville. f A good man when be drops good manners. Cold Comfort what we are after, and the possession of one of our Refrigerators will insure sweet milk, cream and butter, cool drinking water and many dainties that would be, unattainable without the Refrigerator. HAVE YOU A LAWN If you have you will want a Lawn Mower pretty soon, and we've made it easy for you to own one. There is no need to borrow a lawn mower when we sell a good machine with best steel knives at such a satisfactory price, and guarantee it to do the work. Water Coolers, Cream freezers, Hammocks and everything in the hardware line. O. M. Ailing, U ran down. Guild not eat Kooky Tea made me a well man. Tea or Tablet. Drugstore H. I. CA R R . five Persons arc Bitten by Md Cat. D. J. Hodges will today to apply the Pasteur treat- at Hospital, in this city, to Mr. J. L. Baldwin and four of his family from Mangum, who have recently been bitten by animals that died of hydrophobia. Three were also bitten but none of them have the dread disease, though the white persons come to lake the treatment, at. precaution. The case is quite an interesting one though the full details not be secured last A dog in the town was suffering from and he could killed be bit a cat. All wire or died, but not until they had bitten all j the persons mentioned above. The family physician of the North Carolina people accompanied here, and will be with them their treatment. Dr. Hodges will have them in direct Richmond Times Dispatch. THREE JURORS CUBED Of Cholera with One Small Bottle Chamberlain's Colic, cholera Remedy. Mr. G. W. Fowler of Ala., relates an experience tie Lad while serving on a jury in a murder case at seat of county. Ala- He there I ate some fresh meat and some souse meat and it gave me cholera in a very severe form. I was never more sick in my life and to the drug store fore mixture, but the druggist sent me a of Chamberlain's and Remedy instead, saying that he bad what I sent for, but that this was so much better he would rather send it to me in the fix f was in. I took one dose of it and was better in five minutes. The dose cured me entire- Two fellow jurors were in same manner and one small bottle cured the three of For at Wooten's Store. t The mill will never be turned by the water in the From to Pounds One of the most remarkable of a cold, deep seated on the lungs causing is that of Mis. E Former, was entirely cured by lbs use of One Minnie Cough Cure. She coughing and straining ho weakened me that I ran down down in weight from MS lbs. I tried a number of to no avail until T used Minute Cough Four of this wonderful remedy cured me entire- of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restore I me to my weight, health and Sold at Wooten's Drug Store. No woman is proud of it when she has a new to exhibit. Sour Stomach When of food taken is too or the quality rich, sour stomach is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion hat been weakened by I pa slowly and not freely of easily digested food. Masticate the thoroughly. Let live elapse between meals, and when you feel a fullness and weight in the legion of the alter eating, take Chamberlain's and Liver Tablets and the sour stomach may be avoided. For sale by Woo ten's Drug I a young has money, some girl is sure to think him clever. Tour goes through your body with jumps and bounds, carrying warmth and active life to every part, if you take Rocky Mountain Tea. cents, Tea or Tablets. Drag Store. FALL OPENING c r and Thursday, October 5th and 6th, 1904. The most gorgeous exhibition of Artistic Millinery ever shewn. Exact duplicates of Paris, Lon- don and New York patterns. Come early and avoid the rush Doors open et or shine. The day and date October 5th and 6th, Wednesday and Thursday C. T. V. and Evans street. THE BIG STORE. i. . . . .

Si Dissolution Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE GOODS THROWN ON THE MAR- AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. Goods Go. Almost Regardless Of Price. FALL I will have to include same As have more Goods than I can handle Don't Wait Come Early Get your Choice Next Door to the Bank of Greenville. Announcement We beg announce that we are Wholesale and Retail for- White Lead, Paints, Colors, and and country Ready Paints. There is no line in the world better than the Harrison line. It has behind it a reputation for honorable wares and honorable dealings. If you use the Harrison Paints you need never worry quality. We trust that you will favor us with your orders whenever you want good paint for any Have just a car load and can give you Special Prices. Baker Hart. GREENVILLE, N. C in mil Go To St. Louis Via C. Route. Now is the time to see the great World's Fair at St. Louis, Mo. Delightful weather and the Exposition complete in all its beauty. An opportunity not to be missed and never to be forgotten. See that your tick- read via the C. and Big Four Railways, Shortest, quickest and best with fast vestibule train service W. D. P. A. S. M. SCHULTZ Wholesale and furniture Dealer. paid Hides, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- rel, Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- steads, Mattresses, Oak Suite, Ba y Carriages, Go-Carte, wits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P and Ax High Life Tobacco, Key West Che- roots, Henry George Can- Cherries, Peaches, Apples. Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, Flour Sugar, Meat, Soap- Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass and China Ware, Tin and Ware, Cakes and Crackers, Cheese, Best Batter, New Royal Sewing Machines and nu- other goods. Quality quantity. Cheap for cash. Come see me. S. M. Schultz HOME TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY. The following points can now De reached over the lines of this N. C. Charlotte, Beaufort Durham, afield, Henderson, Littleton, New Oxford, Rocky Mi. Winston, Angus a, Atlanta, Baltimore Md. Chattanooga, Tenn. Charleston. S- C. Chase City. Va. Ill Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbia, S. C. Danville, Va Va Nashville, Tenn. New York New Orleans, L Norfolk. Va. Petersburg, Va Pi I Va St. Mo. Va And all Important and in points east of the Mis, River. F. Milling i i THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. t. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. and Friday. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE vol. No GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1904 No. Tribute to Judge Brown. Wilmington, Sept. the adjournment of Brunswick Superior court at Southport today, at noon, Judge George H. Brown closed a distinguished service yearn on the lower court bench in North a fact which was adverted to by Hon. Jno. D. Bel- in a and most com- speech as the final act of the term was about to transpire. Mr. Bellamy personally, and in behalf of the bar of the state, thanked Judge Brown for his form at all times during his long as a Superior court judge, and referred in most com- terms to the urbanity and to others which his judicial His elevation he Supreme Court bench of was spoken of in gratifying terms, the remarks of Mr. my having been seconded by Mr. Meares and other of the Wilmington and Southport bars in attendance, all of which was gracefully acknowledged. Judge Brown came up to the city this afternoon and is spending a short while with; friends on the sound before going to bis home in Wash- NOTES FROM BETHEL. Bethel, N. C , Oct. The share holders of the Bethel Banking and Trust Company met Sept. and perfected by electing the following President, M. O. Blount; vice president. J. R. Bunting; cashier, H. H. Taylor. The fol lowing gentlemen were elected as the board of Dr. R. J. Grimes, chairman; Robert F. G. James B. W, Moseley, Greenville; T. T. Cherry, S. C. Whitehurst, S. M. COUNTY MATTERS. Proceeding of the Commissioners. The board of county commission- were in monthly session on the 3rd. all members being ores- usual pauper allowances were made and claims against were audited and paid. The treasurer and dent of health both presented their monthly reports which were ac- and filed. The of Greenville Volunteer Fire company were re- WOODLAND ITEMS. Jones, W. J. Teel,, . , . , ,,., , leased from poll taxes for 1904. E. A. Cherry, J. J. Carson. ,. . . . . . m , . The sheriff made report show row. d. .,. f.-. . To Cook Carp. Many person have been dubious Hie value of the carp, which is so abundant in the Columbia. As much of the flavor is lost through careless cook- it is important, to enjoy the fish, that a good recipe be strictly adhered to. The following method, which is in use at a local rant, is the fact, the only way to cook carp so it will be appreciated. Take a good sized carp and clean it well. Get some stiff clay, make a paste of it, plaster around carp to a thickness of two inches. Bake in oven until clay is very hard. Then get a hammer and I; off the clay. Throw the carp away and serve the clay. laud Oregonian. and will be ready to accommodate the public in days. The cashier, EL Taylor, had some in a of Nor- folk, and will conduct the business with that skill honesty that characterize all his dealings with his t el low man. Bethel is awaking from her lethargy will not go into win- quarters her army of busy toilers shall have won in the in- strife. Mr. Mrs. H. H. Taylor have begun house keeping their beautifully painted little front of the academy. Mr. cotton gin has running day this week. The farmers are selling their cotton as s they can get it ready for the A new brick store on Railroad street will soon be and will be occupied by Taylor, Smith and Thomas. There is one in the flesh mg that he had established a public- road in township ville g- i accordance with an order issued at September meeting of the R. M. was released from es on solvent credits listed. It was that a certain public road in ship, laid off in 1889, be Richard P. Moore, t Jones, Win. Hazard John Dick ens were released from poll tax for 1904. Richard Anderson was added to pauper to receive per month and Sallie Baker per month. J. L. Fountain and S. M. Crisp were ordered to appear before the at November meeting to give information concerning bridge. J. F. Allen and J. U. Kittrell were employed as guards for A consultation was had with the board of physicians to Woodland, N, C, Oct, Mrs. E. E. Lail spent Sunday with Mrs. H. B. Mr. Mrs. Manning were in the neighbor- hood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith went to Mr. and M-s. B. T. spent afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith. went to Green- ville . Harvey was in the neighbor hood Sunday. Benjamin Craft went to Green- PERSONALS AND SOCIAL H. B. Smith went to Winterville Thursday. Mrs. C. T. Kittrell went to Winterville Friday afternoon. Misses Evelyn Pattie button were in neighborhood Sunday. Miss Nina Smith has been slight- ill for past few s. Henry in vicinity Sunday. ITEMS Marriage Licenses. Licenses were issued to the fol- lowing couples last WHITE. Chis. J and Laura Parker. B Jones Caroline Morton Flunk Williams and Katie Dickens J. Allen and Lillie B. James Pender and Par- John Button and Dawson. consult as to best steps to take in . to smallpox- Commissioners Barnhill Spier were a committee with the superintendent of as to the location of pest houses, An order was passed that shall be paid cents for each the county to Dispensary Profits. The total sales of the e dispensary for the month of Sept- ember was and net profit, This average for a year will give the county school fund the county of the fits. When had bar rooms they paid a tax of that went to the county, so that it will be seen that a not gain of is added to the county by the At the same time you only have to look about you streets of Greenville to see that there is not near the drunkenness here dispensary was established as existed when the town had eleven bar rooms. Unmistakable evidence was that one certain man of Bethel has flagrantly violated law against sale of spirituous liquors in Bethel. The court found this man guilty -aid imposed a sentence of-twelve mouths in jail. But within two days after this who has so ,,,, persistently violated the said laws, found the court re- turned to his home. Toil manner of has been tried and failed to correct the evil until it seems time for the good people to Inquire should have mercy j shown them by the com Shall it be those who try to protect the interests of the state and to her industrial and Intel and growth, or it be those who violate laws and out those deadly that the citizen, and bring disgrace upon the com- the Bethel graded school has just completed a very successful mouth's work. With new piano, new desks and increased faculty A resolution was adopted order- compulsory vaccination in in- towns or districts in the county. Jurors for November court were drawn, A Great Sermon. There was another large audience ft the Baptist church, Monday night, to hear Dr. Wharton. His sermon was Prodigal and in idea deep es- on the many men present. It teen that there was deep interest in all the speaker said. The sermon was strong and even more effective by apt illustrations, Some of the met by a young man when he the work gos on with Increasing j to Md makes up interest and with increased success, j w , ,.,, to niB Many visited were , BUg. Friday. Shows do draw some these may people's money. overcome. The service at o'clock this County Canvass , was delightful. Tonight The comity candidates the i usual at Democratic party will Hi N. C, Oct. Miss Lula Sexton returned Sat- from a visit to friends and relatives in Halifax J. D. Cox is in town this week, H. H. Stanley spent in Greenville. F. P the popular drummer, representing Harvey Blair grocers, of Richmond, visited last week. Joseph Rawls spent Sunday with friends here. Frank Whaley George Cal- we are sorry to say are on the sick list. H. B. Phillips, manager of Beaufort County Lumber Co., will this week in in interest of his company. A. B. Miner, of Suffolk, dent of Greenville Lumber and Veneer company, spent last night with O. G. Calhoun. Regulation for Election Ballot Section chapter, laws of North Carolina provides that the ballots to be used in the coming election on Tuesday, November, 8th. shall on white paper and may be printed or written partly printed and partly written, and snail be without device. It is ordered by the County Board Elections of Pitt that the ballots for Legislative officers shall be inches wide inches That the lots for the county officers shall be inches and inches wide. That the ballots for Township Officers shall be and inches long. Ordered this toe 5th of 1904. F. County lid. Elections J. Smith, Secretary. Monday, October 1904. H. A. White went to Rocky Sunday. W. M. Lang went to Kinston Sunday evening. Miss Lydia Thigpen left this morning for Tar bore. O. L. Joyner Sunday evening from Raleigh. Miss Clyde Cox returned morning from Ayden. Mrs. C. F. Manning this morning from Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown left this morning for Miss Estelle Thigpen is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E Cherry. Mrs. J. F. Joyner took the train here Sunday evening for Kinston. J. A. Lang moved into Mrs new house in South Greenville. D. H. came in Sunday night to deliver several speeches in this Jenkins and child- returned Sunday evening front a visit to Tarboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor and child, of Ayden, are visiting Mr. Mrs. L. H. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Laughing- house returned Sunday evening from a trip to St Louis. Ex Gov. T. J. left this for Durham to deliver an address at Trinity college. Miss Ruth Everett, of Farmville is aunt, Mrs. W. E. Harris, in Greenville J. K. Williams has accepted h position with the Chicago Portrait company and left Sunday to take the road. Mrs. G. Baker, of arrived Sunday evening to visit Mrs. D. J. Whichard. Mr. Baker also Sunday night here and returned home thin morning. Tuesday, 1904. Fred Cox went to Norfolk today. I. A Sugg, left this morning for St Louis. J. Campbell, of on, is in town. campaign next week. They will speak at Fountain on Friday, Oct. and at Farmville on Saturday, Oct. For Sale hand Brooks Gotten Press, good running R. L. Route No. N. C. ltd I have just returned from more I bought my fall mil- and notions. Opening Sept Mrs. H. I,. N. C , neat door to office. The Sick. Supt. W. B. Dove, of l be graded was on the sick today. Miss Janie Tyson hat been sick the last s Mis- Mary Lee Smith is sick. Far rail one of Tn Rb Fruit jars, tumblers I r, has been kepi stone jars at M. home with the past week R. L. Smith for Norfolk. left this morning J. R. Turnage, of was here today. J. F. King, left for Norfolk on the morning E. S. Philips returned to Winter- ville Monday evening. Mrs. E. A. Sr, returned Monday evening from a visit to Rocky Miss Nina White, Hobgood, Monday evening to visit Mrs. Mrs. Mary Smith, of Winterville spent Monday here with her grand- son Rev, W. E. Cox, returned on I lie evening I rain. Rev. B. Stephens, Ayden, who conducting a meeting in the Free church Mi- weeks, left Monday The temperature is pretty close frost these mornings.