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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
aural <lb/>
Dissolution Sale <lb/>
THESE GOODS GO <lb/>
Don't Wait Come Early and <lb/>
Get your Choice <lb/>
White Handkerchiefs all around <lb/>
with I inch Lace, size big <lb/>
values for cent, ibis Sale j. for <lb/>
Homespun, all colors you <lb/>
can it will cost you cents the yard, this <lb/>
Sale per yd. <lb/>
Water color opaque Window Shade with in. <lb/>
thread fringe, fixtures complete, feet long by <lb/>
feet wide, worth anywhere, this Sale <lb/>
About, Dark Calicoes you pay <lb/>
and for, we have on the market Anting his <lb/>
Sale at <lb/>
odd Vests, Worth cents, <lb/>
Cotton gloss Towels, woven check patterns, <lb/>
assorted colon clucks, fringe- ends, sizes <lb/>
Others must i ave ; each, this Sale two <lb/>
towels for <lb/>
hose, full, <lb/>
welted top, fine Big values for rents <lb/>
per pair, this Sale per pair. <lb/>
High bust . <lb/>
cable but <lb/>
trimmed top, perfect <lb/>
over for tins Sale <lb/>
suits black and fancy worsted. Men's <lb/>
baits that always bring tour and five dollars,<lb/>
Big line of fall underwear, <lb/>
anywhere, sold for big values, this <lb/>
We <lb/>
1,900 pairs of Shoes, guaranteed solid leather <lb/>
soles, anybody will price to yon any where from <lb/>
to <lb/>
We have a big lot of hats that we sold from <lb/>
ninety cents to one dollar, big value at these <lb/>
prices, this Sale <lb/>
Inspect this Sale and if You Don't Think these Goods are below <lb/>
Any Man's Prices Don't Buy. <lb/>
We will sell the best blenching, as long as we <lb/>
have any, this Sale y <lb/>
Shirts that you Will say are cheap for <lb/>
all colors you can ask for, this Sale <lb/>
We will a guaranteed, full 10-4 sheeting, <lb/>
unbleached, you pay for, this Sale <lb/>
We have a big line of rubber goods, just re- <lb/>
we will have to sell them <lb/>
Kan <lb/>
FULL <lb/>
I will have to include <lb/>
same <lb/>
Black mercerized, spun tS <lb/>
width in. no. <lb/>
this Sale <lb/>
LETTER TO C. T. <lb/>
N. O. <lb/>
r Sir; A great many people <lb/>
will see your house the course; <lb/>
of the next ten years. We <lb/>
it to show what <lb/>
will do, We should like you <lb/>
to paint it, and then not paint it <lb/>
again for ten it needs <lb/>
repainting. <lb/>
We'd like such a sample as <lb/>
in every town in the country <lb/>
with a notice about it the local <lb/>
house as <lb/>
painted ten ago with <lb/>
and never been <lb/>
repainted. The color is not so <lb/>
bright as it was; but the paint is <lb/>
as perfect a coat as ever, to keep <lb/>
out <lb/>
A good lead-and-oil job is ex- <lb/>
to last three years; it is a <lb/>
good one that lasts three years; it <lb/>
does not. lead- <lb/>
twice as long, if <lb/>
you have any fault to find <lb/>
with paint, either now put- <lb/>
ting it on, or here after in the <lb/>
wear, tell your dealer about it. <lb/>
authorize him to do what <lb/>
is right at out <lb/>
your house as <lb/>
and as a witness. <lb/>
Yours <lb/>
F. W. Co. <lb/>
P. S. II. L. Can pant. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
Whole a and <lb/>
Cash paid tor<lb/>
rats, Turkeys. ere. Bed- <lb/>
steads, Pit-M, <lb/>
Carriages, ails, <lb/>
Tables, Lounge, darts, P <lb/>
and Gail Ax So nil, <lb/>
Life Tobacco, Key West Che- <lb/>
roots, Henry George Can- <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, Apples, <lb/>
Pine Syrup, Milk, <lb/>
Flour Coffee, Meat, <lb/>
Ly, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Cotton Seed Meal and Unlit, Gar <lb/>
Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Now <lb/>
Gaudies, Dried Apples, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents-, Glass <lb/>
and China Ware. Tin and Wooden <lb/>
Ware, Cakes and Crackers, <lb/>
Beat Butter, <lb/>
I loyal Sewing Machine and nu- <lb/>
other goods. and <lb/>
quantify. Cheap cash, Come <lb/>
see me. <lb/>
S. It <lb/>
MS <lb/>
The county canvas v. ill <lb/>
on Friday. <lb/>
Dozen Linen Collars, Standard Brand, retails for c <lb/>
This Sale cents per Dozen, <lb/>
A Power For Good <lb/>
The pills that potent their <lb/>
and pleasant in effect are <lb/>
DeWitt's Lit tit Early Risers. W. <lb/>
S Philpot, of Albany, G. <lb/>
bilious attack I took <lb/>
one. Small as it was it did me <lb/>
more good than <lb/>
or any other pill I ever took and at <lb/>
lime the i fleet was pleas- <lb/>
ant. Little Early are <lb/>
Sold by <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
New Fall Catalog <lb/>
Issued August 1st, is the most <lb/>
helpful and valuable publication <lb/>
of its kind issued in America. It <lb/>
tells all about both <lb/>
Farm and Garden<lb/>
which can be planted to advantage <lb/>
and profit in the Fall. Mailed free <lb/>
to Farmers upon <lb/>
request. Writ tor It. <lb/>
Wood Sons, <lb/>
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. <lb/>
S Nealy, <lb/>
d kidney troubles have en-<lb/>
t i made me well and <lb/>
x lea or Tablets, <lb/>
.,, tore. <lb/>
strong. <lb/>
WE COTTON SEED <lb/>
in Any Size Lots. <lb/>
We will either pay or ex- <lb/>
change and hulls fur Seed, <lb/>
and pay all <lb/>
Write us when <lb/>
you are ready to sell <lb/>
HAVENS OIL CO., <lb/>
Washington, N. C. <lb/>
R. L. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
Go Jo St. Louis <lb/>
Via <lb/>
Now is the time to see World s Fair at St. <lb/>
Louis, Mo. Delightful and the Exposition <lb/>
complete in all it s beauty. An opportunity not to be <lb/>
missed and never to be See that <lb/>
read via the <lb/>
C. and Four Railways, <lb/>
Shortest, quickest and best w teat train <lb/>
service W. O. D. P. A.<lb/>
Next Door to the Bank of Greenville. <lb/>
Cold Comfort <lb/>
what we are after, and the possession of <lb/>
our will insure sweet milk, T , <lb/>
butter, cool drinking water dainties , <lb/>
would be unattainable without the <lb/>
HAVE YOU A LAWN <lb/>
If you you will want, a Mower <lb/>
soon, and we've made it easy for m own ohm. <lb/>
There is no need to borrow h mower when rs <lb/>
we sell a machine with knives <lb/>
a price, and to do <lb/>
Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Main. ; <lb/>
everything else in hardware <lb/>
H. <lb/>
I. <lb/>
a cS <lb/>
CAR I<lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1904. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C, Oct. 1904. <lb/>
A little rain would be much <lb/>
Mrs. C. H. Langston Mrs. <lb/>
Tuesday <lb/>
afternoon near <lb/>
E. B. went to Greenville <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
Gold Medal Offered. <lb/>
Hon. J. Bryan Grimes continues <lb/>
the offer of the <lb/>
Medal for the best paper on his- <lb/>
The following conditions <lb/>
must be complied with it you de- <lb/>
sire to contest for it. <lb/>
All names of those who wish to <lb/>
enter the contest must be sent to <lb/>
me by December 1904. All <lb/>
G. W. of was over, papers must be in my by <lb/>
February All those who <lb/>
write must confine their papers to <lb/>
unwritten North Carolina, or <lb/>
while <lb/>
Fernanda Tucker and Wood <lb/>
of Winterville, were in <lb/>
the neighbor Sunday afternoon. I Pitt county history. The <lb/>
. D, I papers when sent in are be the <lb/>
Misses Alice Baker j r <lb/>
, , property of the B-ard of <lb/>
came Sunday to spend several I; J <lb/>
. r I two. twenty- <lb/>
lone any <lb/>
Misses Langston and Annie may <lb/>
teachers are urged to en- <lb/>
Oscar and their pupils to contest for <lb/>
CURE FOR SMALLPOX <lb/>
ITEMS <lb/>
t- <lb/>
iv <lb/>
Mrs. E. D. Braxton Miss <lb/>
Dollie spent Friday Winterville. <lb/>
Mrs. C. and Miss <lb/>
Annie we; t to Ayden <lb/>
Friday. <lb/>
Wine and Women. <lb/>
That is the text. The sermon is <lb/>
brief and is found in the arrest in <lb/>
New York a day or to ago, of Ed- <lb/>
ward M. Field a sou of Cyrus W. <lb/>
Field, who, unshaved, unkempt <lb/>
and looking veritable tramp, <lb/>
was arraigned before a e <lb/>
on charge of stealing an overcoat. <lb/>
the motley crowd of drunks <lb/>
and outcasts that filled the court <lb/>
says one account <lb/>
would have recognized Field as <lb/>
the once prosperous business man <lb/>
who owned a fine home and had <lb/>
plenty of friends. taken <lb/>
court Field wore a dirty shirt <lb/>
minus a collar, which he concealed <lb/>
threadbare soiled <lb/>
coat about him. His eyes had a <lb/>
wild, glassy stare. His bloated <lb/>
countenance told of dissipation. <lb/>
When arraigned Field, in a <lb/>
voice, gave his age us and bis <lb/>
as a broker. he <lb/>
was led across the bridge to the <lb/>
prison he said to the <lb/>
Try and get bail for me if you <lb/>
can, but you never <lb/>
the three meals I will get in the <lb/>
prison will be a <lb/>
Wine and women is the text. <lb/>
The pitiable plight of a man who <lb/>
started out early life as a <lb/>
is the <lb/>
Chronicle. <lb/>
this medal. I would like to see <lb/>
one hundred boys and girls enter <lb/>
this contest with a determination <lb/>
to win. Mr. Grimes is <lb/>
the medal as a stimulus to the <lb/>
study of history, and is thereby <lb/>
doing much along this line in his <lb/>
native county. in your <lb/>
names by Dec 1904 and your <lb/>
The Remedy be Worth Trying. <lb/>
The has printed <lb/>
this before sometime in the past <lb/>
when smallpox was being discussed <lb/>
but just now, as there seems to be <lb/>
some danger from the disease, it <lb/>
will bear printing again. We do <lb/>
not know how oil the recipe is, <lb/>
but doubtless it had its origin years <lb/>
years and ago. It is better to be <lb/>
vaccinated and thus prevent small- <lb/>
p but if you will not do that <lb/>
catch the disease just so, this <lb/>
is said to be a remedy. Here is <lb/>
the article. <lb/>
correspondent of the Stock- <lb/>
ton ; Herald wrote as <lb/>
I herewith append a recipe which <lb/>
ban been used to my knowledge in <lb/>
hundreds of cases. It will <lb/>
veil or the smallpox through <lb/>
the are When <lb/>
discovered England, <lb/>
the world of science hurled an <lb/>
of fame upon his head, but <lb/>
when most scientific school in <lb/>
the world, that of <lb/>
ed this recipe as a panacea for <lb/>
smallpox, it passed unheeded. It <lb/>
is as unfailing fate, and con- <lb/>
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL <lb/>
papers by Feb. 1905, and win in every instance. It is <lb/>
this beautiful medal. harmless when taken by a well <lb/>
N. C, Oct. <lb/>
Misses Emma Ballard and Annie <lb/>
Cask ins, of are guests of <lb/>
their relatives, Mr. and Mis. H. <lb/>
H. Stanley. <lb/>
Phillips went to Washington <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
William C. Capps, of Norfolk, <lb/>
is Home special work the <lb/>
shops of the Beaufort County <lb/>
Lumber Co. <lb/>
Mrs. Stokes, of Black Jack, is <lb/>
visiting her sons, N. T. and J. T. <lb/>
Stokes. <lb/>
Emma Ballard, Miss <lb/>
Mr. Charles D. Baker, <lb/>
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. H. <lb/>
H. Stanley, attended church at <lb/>
Chapman's Chapel Wednesday- <lb/>
night. <lb/>
Tue D. V. Davis Co. gave a <lb/>
tent show night <lb/>
more tent then show. <lb/>
Joseph Rawls. of Greenville, <lb/>
spent Thursday night here. <lb/>
W. P. Whaley, of <lb/>
Md., came Thursday night to take <lb/>
a position with the Beaufort <lb/>
Lumber Co. <lb/>
George Adams, of Florida, is <lb/>
parents near here. <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
Co. Supt. Schools. <lb/>
The Corn Fair. <lb/>
Considering the short time it had <lb/>
been under there was <lb/>
a tight good number of farmers <lb/>
here today at the corn fair. <lb/>
of them brought fine <lb/>
mens of corn to exhibit. C. B. <lb/>
Williams, the state agricultural <lb/>
was here and made <lb/>
an instructive talk on corn culture. <lb/>
We hope this is the beginning <lb/>
of a association among <lb/>
the of Pitt comity. We <lb/>
believe meetings of this kind at <lb/>
which specimens of their crops are <lb/>
exhibited and methods of <lb/>
are discussed will be <lb/>
to all who attend. <lb/>
Bet a <lb/>
Against a <lb/>
Election. <lb/>
Hat en the <lb/>
Brick Warehouse. <lb/>
This sold its entire break <lb/>
of tobacco Friday, scrap all, <lb/>
Weighing pounds, at an <lb/>
average of per pound. You <lb/>
want averages and not big prices <lb/>
on some pile. Fancy Iota sold as <lb/>
pounds <lb/>
at st lie, at <lb/>
at at at at <lb/>
at at at <lb/>
at at <lb/>
at <lb/>
at at at <lb/>
at at at <lb/>
at <lb/>
Sell your tobacco at the <lb/>
Brick warehouse and you get <lb/>
the market. 10-15 ltd <lb/>
of the most peculiar <lb/>
beta that has been recorded to <lb/>
date was made yesterday. A <lb/>
undertaker of the city, <lb/>
who also a very enthusiastic <lb/>
supporter of Parker and Davis, <lb/>
bet against a that <lb/>
Parker Davis would be elected. <lb/>
person It will also cure scarlet <lb/>
fever; here it is as I have used to <lb/>
cure smallpox; when learned <lb/>
said the patient die, it <lb/>
Sulphate of zinc, <lb/>
foxglove, one grain; <lb/>
halt teaspoonful sugar; mix <lb/>
with two tablespoonfuls of water. <lb/>
Take a spoonful every boar. <lb/>
Either disease will disappear in <lb/>
twelve hours. For a child, small- <lb/>
doses, according to age. If <lb/>
counties would compel their <lb/>
to use this, there would be <lb/>
no need of pest houses. If you <lb/>
value advice experience, use <lb/>
this recipe for terrible dis- <lb/>
No Genius For <lb/>
The Republican party North <lb/>
Carolina will cut a sorry figure <lb/>
the election returns, The reason <lb/>
is that It has not courage of its <lb/>
conviction The leaders think <lb/>
they to do something, <lb/>
but seem to take it for grant <lb/>
ed that only in sight is <lb/>
to make a deal with Democrats <lb/>
who may be with <lb/>
faction on account of tome local <lb/>
friction. Iris with the greatest <lb/>
confidence that we assure them <lb/>
that they not make any in- <lb/>
; he bat was duly recorded and <lb/>
if is roads on the Democratic party by <lb/>
elected the other gentleman will <lb/>
have supplied himself with a <lb/>
funeral box, at <lb/>
City <lb/>
County Canvass. <lb/>
The Democratic ct <lb/>
dates will speak at the following <lb/>
times and <lb/>
Tuesday, 18th. <lb/>
Gum Swamp, 19th. <lb/>
Thursday, <lb/>
at night. <lb/>
Ayden, <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
Get your saddle horse for <lb/>
the rally on Saturday, 22nd. <lb/>
have just from <lb/>
I my fall mil- <lb/>
notions. Opening Sept <lb/>
1904. Mrs. H. L. Boyd, <lb/>
Grimesland, N. O, next door to<lb/>
When come to town <lb/>
Saturday. next Governor j tobacco or cotton don't forget to <lb/>
Glenn will be here. pay for your paper. <lb/>
such tactic-; and if that plan of <lb/>
procedure represents the extent of <lb/>
their genius for politics their party <lb/>
will grow smaller by degrees and <lb/>
beautifully less until all that will <lb/>
be left of it will be the federal <lb/>
office holders and the few who are <lb/>
ranging up to the pie counter with <lb/>
their mouths wide <lb/>
Post. <lb/>
Beaten and Robbed. <lb/>
N. C, Oct. <lb/>
W. of Spray, N. C, was <lb/>
and robbed here last night <lb/>
t the fair with whom <lb/>
he had He <lb/>
Nine Thousand Nine Hundred and Eighty <lb/>
Four Killed on Railroads. <lb/>
Accidents on cost <lb/>
lives lost in the United States <lb/>
year, according to statistics <lb/>
gathered by the Inter-State Com- <lb/>
Commission. The <lb/>
began to keep statistics of <lb/>
fatal casualties in 1894. Since <lb/>
that year persons have been <lb/>
killed in United States <lb/>
railroad, <lb/>
It is clear from the yearly re- <lb/>
ports that the number is <lb/>
The total this year is the <lb/>
highest for any year since the <lb/>
commission began to take the <lb/>
figures. The yearly number of <lb/>
deaths from railroad accidents in <lb/>
the past decade appears in the <lb/>
following <lb/>
1895, 1896, 1897, <lb/>
1898, 1899, <lb/>
1900, 1901, 1902, <lb/>
1903, 1904, <lb/>
The cm mission is concerned <lb/>
only with the loss of life <lb/>
makes DO return on the number of <lb/>
cars destroyed or the amount of <lb/>
property lost by railroad accidents, <lb/>
If s well known, however, that <lb/>
th grand is well up <lb/>
millions. <lb/>
The commission received <lb/>
reports from England on railway <lb/>
casualties The English have less <lb/>
than milt s of track to out <lb/>
yet do a greater per <lb/>
mile business than we do, and <lb/>
there was not one passenger killed <lb/>
last year. <lb/>
Thursday, Oct. 1904. <lb/>
J. N. Gorman returned <lb/>
day evening from Richmond. <lb/>
C. E. Lincoln went to <lb/>
today. <lb/>
R. J. Little returned this morn- <lb/>
from Kinston. <lb/>
J. L. Ludlow, of Winston, came <lb/>
in this morning to look after the <lb/>
town improvements. <lb/>
Friday, Oct. 1904. <lb/>
J. Y. Monk left this morning for <lb/>
D. C. Moore returned <lb/>
evening from Bethel. <lb/>
Mrs. W. J. Redd went to Kin- <lb/>
Thursday evening. <lb/>
J. W. returned Thursday <lb/>
evening from a trip. <lb/>
Mrs. J. W. and children <lb/>
left this morning for Mt. Olive. <lb/>
Cox returned Thursday <lb/>
morning from a trip up the road <lb/>
W. T. went to <lb/>
don and Mis. Lipscombe <lb/>
went to <lb/>
Lizzie u turned <lb/>
this morning from Ayden. Hiss <lb/>
Lillian Bland accompanied her <lb/>
home. <lb/>
J. W. of <lb/>
who been visiting her <lb/>
father, J. D. Gardner returned <lb/>
home Thursday. <lb/>
Miss Mamie Hurst, of <lb/>
county, who has been visiting Mrs. <lb/>
W. J. Redd, left Thursday even- <lb/>
for her home. <lb/>
The train was off minutes <lb/>
Thursday evening. We hope it <lb/>
will do better than that during <lb/>
the winter months. <lb/>
Mr. Mary E. Savage, of Edge- <lb/>
who has been <lb/>
fives here, returned home today <lb/>
Her daughter, Mrs. Minnie War- <lb/>
accompanied home. <lb/>
Saturday, Oct. 1901. <lb/>
James left this morning <lb/>
for Weldon. <lb/>
TO THE <lb/>
Miss Quinn came home <lb/>
this morning from Winterville. <lb/>
D. D. and <lb/>
went to Mount today. <lb/>
Miss Helene Battle, of <lb/>
Mount, is visiting Mrs, It. W. <lb/>
King- <lb/>
Mrs. J. and little <lb/>
left morning to her <lb/>
parents at Conetoe, <lb/>
Miss Nina of Beaver <lb/>
Dam township, who is suffering <lb/>
with taken to <lb/>
hospital at Norfolk today. <lb/>
Mrs J. T. Matthews, of Wash- <lb/>
arrived Friday afternoon <lb/>
the steamer Myers to visit her <lb/>
daughter, Miss Lena Matthews. <lb/>
I have learned that at the Pop- <lb/>
meeting in Greenville the <lb/>
8th inst. I was nominated as a <lb/>
candidate morning. <lb/>
This was done my know- <lb/>
and I wish it <lb/>
Profs. W. B. Dove and W. H. <lb/>
went to on <lb/>
evening to the educational <lb/>
was robbed. was knocked. be ft , ., <lb/>
senseless a bacK His in- <lb/>
juries are not permanent. No clue <lb/>
to the robbers has yet been found. <lb/>
for said office. I <lb/>
Democrat and support the <lb/>
Democratic ticket. W. <lb/>
Sale hand Brooks <lb/>
Press, in good running The Pitt county corn fair will he <lb/>
R. L i held on the 13th. Every <lb/>
v. Greenville, G. j should a sample f bis best, <lb/>
8-20 lid M w<lb/>
Removal. <lb/>
I hays moved my -lock of goods <lb/>
from to Calico, and <lb/>
will be g hi to have all persona <lb/>
wishing to buy to call mid examine <lb/>
my nice line of new <lb/>
before <lb/>
H. <lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019458_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
r-r<lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
if Cotton Bagging am <lb/>
i Ties always on ham <lb/>
Fresh Goods kept ton <lb/>
ll in stuck. <lb/>
lit Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
Sour Stomach <lb/>
When the quantity of food taken <lb/>
is too large or quality rich, <lb/>
oar stomach is likely to follow, <lb/>
especially so it the digestion <lb/>
weakened by <lb/>
Kat not too free I <lb/>
easily digested food. Masticate <lb/>
the food thoroughly. Let five <lb/>
hours elapse between meals, and <lb/>
when you feel a fullness and weight <lb/>
the region of the stomach after <lb/>
eating, take Chamberlain's <lb/>
and Liver Tablets and the <lb/>
sour stomach may be avoided. <lb/>
For bale by Wooten's Drug <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
i North Carolina. <lb/>
all do wise mens in die <lb/>
locate in B small settlement <lb/>
still be lots houses<lb/>
HEALTH <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
The man who insure We <lb/>
for his family. <lb/>
man who insures his health <lb/>
is wise both for his family an. <lb/>
himself. <lb/>
Yon may insure health by guard <lb/>
log it. It is worth guarding. <lb/>
At the first attack of disease, <lb/>
which generally approaches <lb/>
through the LIVER and <lb/>
Itself in Innumerable<lb/>
Not Quite <lb/>
Flow often you can get a <lb/>
t not <lb/>
rail or screw driver or <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
tool be prepared for <lb/>
emergencies. Our line of tools <lb/>
is all you could and <lb/>
we will bob that your tool <lb/>
box d H R net lack a single <lb/>
Of Course <lb/>
You gut Harness, <lb/>
Horse Goods, <lb/>
A Power For <lb/>
The pill that urn <lb/>
action pleasant in effect are <lb/>
DeWitt's Early Risers, w. <lb/>
Philpot, Albany, ., <lb/>
a bilious attack I took <lb/>
one. Small as it was it did <lb/>
more good blue <lb/>
or any other pill ever took and at <lb/>
the same time the effect was pleas- <lb/>
ant. Little Early are <lb/>
ideal Sold by <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
Some folks is all time let <lb/>
manage other hit <lb/>
de Lewd made Man, mi Prov- <lb/>
can't cut i hi in. <lb/>
And save your health. <lb/>
NOT A CANDIDATE. <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
Please say that the use of my <lb/>
name by the late Populist <lb/>
was without my knowledge. <lb/>
I am not a Populist and <lb/>
have been. I was voted for in the <lb/>
Democratic convention, not <lb/>
a candidate, and do not want any <lb/>
office. J. E. Nobles, <lb/>
What's Ir a Name <lb/>
Everything is me mm <lb/>
I conies to Witch Hazel <lb/>
DeWitt Co., of <lb/>
i some years ago how <lb/>
a salve from Witch Haze <lb/>
I specific for Piles. For Id <lb/>
when <lb/>
e, E C. <lb/>
. iv- <lb/>
o malt <lb/>
i- H <lb/>
d. bleed- <lb/>
itching and files, <lb/>
cuts, burns, bruise and <lb/>
j all skin diseases, Salve <lb/>
has no equal. This has <lb/>
I to worthless <lb/>
I j for DeWitt's, the g <lb/>
Sold at Wooten's Drug <lb/>
It is easier to spend somebody <lb/>
i else's to make your own.<lb/>
S. M. SCHULTZ <lb/>
Wholesale retail Grocer and <lb/>
Dealer. Cain paid for <lb/>
Fur. Cotton Heed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
el. Turkeys. etc, Bed- <lb/>
Mattresses, Oak Suite, h <lb/>
. Carriage a. <lb/>
. . , Tables, Lounge, Hares, P <lb/>
and Gail Ax <lb/>
High Life Tobacco, Key West Che- <lb/>
route, George Can <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, Apples <lb/>
Pine Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Sugar, Meat, Soap- <lb/>
Magic Food. Oil, <lb/>
Option Seed Meal Gar <lb/>
lea Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts <lb/>
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents. <lb/>
Ware. Tin and <lb/>
Ware, Cakes Crackers, <lb/>
Cheese, Butter, New <lb/>
and <lb/>
Announcement <lb/>
announce that we are <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail <lb/>
for <lb/>
White Lead, Paints, <lb/>
Colors, and and <lb/>
Country Ready nixed Paints. <lb/>
There is 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/>
val <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, <lb/>
DOMINION<lb/>
Steamer R. L. Myers leave <lb/>
Washington daily., except Sunday, <lb/>
at.;.,, in for leave <lb/>
Greenville daily, Sunday, <lb/>
v, m. <lb/>
Connecting at Washington win <lb/>
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore, <lb/>
Philadelphia, New York <lb/>
all points North. Connects . <lb/>
Norfolk railroads for all <lb/>
West. <lb/>
Shippers order their <lb/>
freight by Old Line <lb/>
from New York mid <lb/>
Norfolk and H. and <lb/>
Old Dominion Line from, Norfolk; <lb/>
Clyde Line from Philadelphia. <lb/>
Hay Line and, Chesapeake Line <lb/>
Baltimore and Merchants <lb/>
and Miners Line from Boston. <lb/>
Balling hours subject to change- <lb/>
Without Notice. <lb/>
I. H. Myers, <lb/>
C, <lb/>
I. J. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
I, B. Walker, Vie<lb/>
81-8.5 Beach Street. N, Y., <lb/>
a girl breaks an <lb/>
generally it is hi <lb/>
it <lb/>
SALT. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree <lb/>
of In <lb/>
Special Proceeding therein <lb/>
entitled others <lb/>
against Jesse m <lb/>
1904, the <lb/>
house door town of Green- <lb/>
ville, expose to to the <lb/>
bidder for cash, a certain <lb/>
tract or parcel of land In <lb/>
swift county, <lb/>
the land of <lb/>
Holton, W. L, <lb/>
and Mill Bun, <lb/>
forty-six more or less, <lb/>
the ii. <lb/>
This t 17th <lb/>
ALEX L. BLOW, <lb/>
LAND <lb/>
virtue -f a decree <lb/>
court of Pitt In <lb/>
entitled Often Warren <lb/>
j other i <lb/>
engage-j fur <lb/>
me. <lb/>
. . M. j EXCLUSIVELY IN SALEM <lb/>
fin <lb/>
Norfolk, Va <lb/>
Buyers and Brokers in <lb/>
Cotton, Grain and <lb/>
ons. Wires to New <lb/>
Chicago and New Orleans. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
PERRY <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton of <lb/>
Bagging, and <lb/>
Correspondence and <lb/>
NO SCARCITY <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THINGS GOOD TO EAT <lb/>
AT <lb/>
W. J. <lb/>
The Five Points Grocer. <lb/>
At this store yon get lion <lb/>
et Goods at Honest Prices. <lb/>
Anything wanted your <lb/>
vs and ethers. ch I table can be promptly <lb/>
will sell; <lb/>
auction before if you coll, or <lb/>
court house door n on <lb/>
Rest that you get only <lb/>
pure, fresh goods every time <lb/>
you buy here. <lb/>
Nov. following <lb/>
described land situated In n <lb/>
of That place known US <lb/>
the Allen Warren Nursery. Bounded <lb/>
on the North by Tar river, on the <lb/>
East by the Atlantic Coast Line Rail- <lb/>
on the South by Third street, <lb/>
and on the West by the Jack White <lb/>
place, containing seven acres, more <lb/>
less. <lb/>
This the day of October 1904. <lb/>
F. G. JAMES, <lb/>
ACADEMY AND COLLEGE. <lb/>
REV. Ph. D., Principal. <lb/>
Winston N. March 9th., 1904. <lb/>
Mr. Chas. M. Charlotte, N. <lb/>
Dear is a little unusual to file an order this <lb/>
in hut we find that he more Pianos which <lb/>
we odd to our the better the insults at <lb/>
mined in the work. We have added a of your <lb/>
during few years, and they have all <lb/>
satisfaction. It requires a piano of unusual merit <lb/>
tor constant which all practice have within our <lb/>
school, but we are glad to b able to say that your <lb/>
stood i tie- test and continue to <lb/>
your time to time as the need <lb/>
i think are about a dozen now in the school. <lb/>
J. II. Principal. <lb/>
SALE. <lb/>
will sell one tract of land situated <lb/>
in county, on the water, con- <lb/>
acres more or less; about <lb/>
acres under partly <lb/>
enclosed with wire fence, with <lb/>
a food country residence thereon and <lb/>
tenant Douses; the land adaptable to <lb/>
the growth of cotton, tobacco, truck, <lb/>
corn and like. About acres <lb/>
the timbers on which have <lb/>
not been over in several years <lb/>
For full information address <lb/>
B. B. NIChOLSON. <lb/>
It a wk wk. Washington, N. C <lb/>
LANIER HILLIARD, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
MARBLE MONUMENTAL WORK <lb/>
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. <lb/>
Iron Fencing Sold. <lb/>
STATE FAIR, <lb/>
Raleigh, N. C, <lb/>
to 1004- <lb/>
For I above occasion the <lb/>
Atlantic Coast Line will sell <lb/>
round trip tickets from Green- <lb/>
ville to Raleigh at the low rats <lb/>
of 14.80, which includes one ad- <lb/>
mission to the Fair Grounds. <lb/>
Tickets on sale October 14th <lb/>
to 21st, inclusive, and for <lb/>
trains scheduled to arrive in <lb/>
Raleigh before noon of <lb/>
22nd., 1904, with <lb/>
limit to return <lb/>
Ask the Ticket Agent. <lb/>
H. M. <lb/>
A rare and magnificent 139.00 and They are fully <lb/>
of these pianos can <lb/>
, . .,, . This factory will <lb/>
be seen and at , . . <lb/>
before more <lb/>
ville, at lowest factory prices will <lb/>
and terms. We also promptly withdrawn, and if <lb/>
have on the floor several slight-1 you have any earthly use for <lb/>
used upright pianos either piano or organ it will <lb/>
prices ranging from pay you to take a look around. <lb/>
to 9820.00. Each instrument. When in Greenville Miss <lb/>
is guaranteed for years. , Patrick, who is <lb/>
also have a fine display elated with us during our stay <lb/>
of organs surprising low here, will be glad to give you <lb/>
figures ranging in juice from a tune. <lb/>
CHAS. M. <lb/>
O. <lb/>
GREENSBORO FEMALE WANT COTTON SEED <lb/>
N C <lb/>
Will its annual session on In Any Size Lots. <lb/>
October in the new <lb/>
building with every modern comfort. . . . <lb/>
and new furniture and I W or ex- <lb/>
throughout. Literary. I hulls for <lb/>
Scientific Classical and Business <lb/>
School of Music, art and I and pay all <lb/>
Write ti when <lb/>
courses. or art <lb/>
I Expression. Full corps of able and j <lb/>
October 4th. ; experienced teachers, specialists I freights <lb/>
their several department. Kinder-; , M . <lb/>
; methods taught by a pr- fen- j you are ready to sell exchange. <lb/>
W. J K mod- <lb/>
T M. G. P <lb/>
N C <lb/>
further Information apply <lb/>
to LUCY H, SON,<lb/>
HAVENS OIL CO., <lb/>
Washington, N. C. <lb/>
AYDEN <lb/>
N. C, Oct. 1904. <lb/>
roller wash board is a <lb/>
it is without a <lb/>
i destined to take the <lb/>
lead, to try one, is to buy one, <lb/>
and to buy one, is to never be <lb/>
one again. <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
W. E. Hooks is off on the road. <lb/>
Lime, hair, windows, <lb/>
doors, blinds and side lights at <lb/>
-J. B. Smith <lb/>
When you need a nice, light, <lb/>
tough pole, for your buggy or <lb/>
-carriage. Call on us and make a <lb/>
selection. Milling Mfg. <lb/>
Co. C. <lb/>
The ladies have found out where <lb/>
to go when they need the finest <lb/>
quality dress goods, laces, <lb/>
etc. Cannon <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
As authorized for Daily <lb/>
and we take <lb/>
great pleasure in receiving sub <lb/>
and willing receipts for <lb/>
those in arrears. have a list <lb/>
of all who receive mail <lb/>
thin office. We also take orders <lb/>
job <lb/>
Mrs. Robert formerly <lb/>
of Asheville, hut now Wilson, <lb/>
is visiting relatives in <lb/>
Ayden. <lb/>
From the large number of <lb/>
the Hart Bros, carry out <lb/>
-every week they must be doing a <lb/>
big business as well as doing good <lb/>
work. <lb/>
Remember you can find lawns, <lb/>
nicker zephyrs, piques and <lb/>
ether nice goods too numerous to <lb/>
mention at J. It. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Call to see laces and ham- <lb/>
J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Do you know J. R. Smith Bro, <lb/>
keep the complete line of <lb/>
bleaching and ginghams <lb/>
in town. Their customers tell me <lb/>
that it is so. <lb/>
Miss Verna after an <lb/>
absence of several weeks visit to <lb/>
friends has returned borne. <lb/>
Pictures satisfactorily enlarged <lb/>
or no charge made. Best refer <lb/>
given, Hart Bros., Ayden, <lb/>
IT. C. <lb/>
If you need anything in the way <lb/>
Of Crockery, Tin ware <lb/>
come to see at, Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
Ask E. C. Cox about it. Life <lb/>
Fire, Accident and Health <lb/>
P. O. Ayden. <lb/>
Cotton seed hulls, Hay, Oats and <lb/>
Cotton Seed meal sold by Cannon <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
Yard wide sheeting for at W. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Mis. C. A. Fair and Mis <lb/>
were visiting in <lb/>
ville Tuesday. <lb/>
Now is the time to advertise. <lb/>
We be pleased to hear <lb/>
our friends. <lb/>
examine our line of <lb/>
grade buggies. You can be <lb/>
easily of superiority <lb/>
of material <lb/>
Milling Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Cannon Tyson handles <lb/>
mixed paints, the best. <lb/>
Milling and Mfg. Co., made <lb/>
a raise in the wages of their em- <lb/>
recently. This company <lb/>
employs good labor, who turn out <lb/>
good work, using good material <lb/>
and thereby a tale. <lb/>
begets <lb/>
Kick salt stock, at J. ft <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
E B. Co. will do all they <lb/>
can to please you with <lb/>
Hue heavy and fancy <lb/>
groceries <lb/>
We call special attention to our <lb/>
new Hue of Tan and Ideal <lb/>
Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
Men boy suits at coat at W. <lb/>
M. A Go. <lb/>
AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
Call <lb/>
J. M. Manager and Authorized Agent. <lb/>
Just received, fine line of bar- <lb/>
and can fit you up in any style <lb/>
or price. <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Upon receipt of a telegram an- <lb/>
the illness of his <lb/>
mother, M. M. left yesterday <lb/>
for Fremont. <lb/>
Fancy oranges, apples <lb/>
bananas at E. E. Co's. <lb/>
prospects for a double pas <lb/>
train on this road seems to <lb/>
be good. We sen up our little <lb/>
mite yesterday. <lb/>
Call on Hart s fur a bar <lb/>
rel of Columbia Flour, none <lb/>
to be had anywhere. <lb/>
Rev. F. Q. and wife <lb/>
came n from Wed- <lb/>
I evening and at night Mr. <lb/>
Hart man preached a very able <lb/>
sermon in the Missionary Baptist <lb/>
For can peaches, apples, corn <lb/>
fee, apply to B. E. <lb/>
ft On. <lb/>
Hon. C. A. Fair your <lb/>
with his presence Thursday. <lb/>
Remember, if you do not secure <lb/>
one of our high grade buggies, <lb/>
your loss will he than ours. <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., <lb/>
den, N. O. <lb/>
Miss Eva Wilson, of Greenville, <lb/>
after visiting the family of Elder <lb/>
Stephens has returned to her home. <lb/>
We are Headquarters for first <lb/>
class, light Harness, <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., Ayden <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
J. D. and G. A. <lb/>
of here one day <lb/>
this week. <lb/>
Harrison ready mixed paints, <lb/>
colors, lead, oil and at J. If. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
Cotton is a little off but a few <lb/>
make their appearance. <lb/>
The farmers are by no means in a <lb/>
hurry to sell at present prices. <lb/>
pair double, single and fold- <lb/>
wire bed springs at J. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
A. P. has been solicit- <lb/>
insurance around <lb/>
during the past week. <lb/>
Hart Cypress Shingles for <lb/>
sale by Cannon <lb/>
Julia spent <lb/>
day in <lb/>
We hear the young say <lb/>
cheapest and best fitting clothing <lb/>
is sold by Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
Think of it, twenty-five years <lb/>
ago there was hardly a man in <lb/>
worth ten <lb/>
thousand dollars, now a can <lb/>
seldom turn mound without <lb/>
knocking one down worth double <lb/>
the I at. the tax <lb/>
books and see. Whew don't we <lb/>
grow What a glorious change. <lb/>
percales ginghams for <lb/>
at W. M. Edwards Co. <lb/>
Go to E. E. Go's Dew <lb/>
market for beef, fresh meat, <lb/>
and fresh fish. <lb/>
First Class hand made brick, by <lb/>
the wholesale and retail large <lb/>
stock always on hand, your orders <lb/>
solicited. J. A. Griffin. <lb/>
sutler from intense head <lb/>
ache, eye ache smarts and bums, <lb/>
be permanently <lb/>
ed pair of glasses properly <lb/>
fitted, by J. W. Taylor, grad- <lb/>
Optician, Ayden, N. C. Weak <lb/>
eyes, when in need of glasses, <lb/>
ways go to worse. A lit- <lb/>
The latest thing in shoes. <lb/>
I at W; C. Jackson and Co's. <lb/>
Dr. Sure cure for <lb/>
and for sale <lb/>
i by J. R. Smith and Bro. is p <lb/>
be the best in the mar- <lb/>
and is guaranteed to do all <lb/>
claims <lb/>
Those desiring work <lb/>
in the enlargement of will J <lb/>
do well to see Hart Bro,. Co's new <lb/>
line of dress goods are taking the <lb/>
j fancy of all who see them. They <lb/>
manufacture seats for <lb/>
the trade, that are simply the <lb/>
smoothest seat on the market <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg Co. <lb/>
Corn, hay and oats, at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
J. and family return- <lb/>
ed yesterday from a visit to Kins- <lb/>
ton and New Bern. <lb/>
Now we have plenty of the <lb/>
and cart <lb/>
are beautiful. <lb/>
tie piece of glass properly them cheap <lb/>
ed will often work wonders. <lb/>
J. R. Smith says his firm has a <lb/>
pair of shoes for every body. They <lb/>
come in by car loads. <lb/>
Our stock of ribbons is wide, <lb/>
narrow, nice and cheap, J. R. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
Come to see us when you <lb/>
to buy Independent Manufactured <lb/>
Tobacco, we handle Trust <lb/>
goods, Hart <lb/>
I take this method of <lb/>
the public that as the Summer sea- <lb/>
son is about over I am offering <lb/>
special inducements order to <lb/>
sell. My. line of pants cannot be <lb/>
excelled, Edwin <lb/>
shoe which I handle exclusively is <lb/>
surpassed by any other make. <lb/>
Give me a call and when I have <lb/>
shown you my dry goods, notions <lb/>
other line of goods I know I shall <lb/>
be able to please you and sell you <lb/>
J. J. Hines. <lb/>
ASK FOR <lb/>
COLUMBIA FLOUR. <lb/>
If it give yen absolute <lb/>
satisfaction your dealer will <lb/>
pay you for returning it. <lb/>
R. F. <lb/>
Dist. Ayden, <lb/>
as any one. <lb/>
Ayden Milling ft Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
We are told that Cannon <lb/>
Tyson keeps the best and most <lb/>
complete line of furniture in town <lb/>
If you need a pair of pants new <lb/>
is the time to buy them at W. M. <lb/>
Edwards Co. <lb/>
For next fifteen days you can <lb/>
buy a suit at cost from W. M. <lb/>
Ed wards Co. <lb/>
All percales for at W <lb/>
M. Edwards Co. <lb/>
William Worthington one of our <lb/>
oldest best farmers attended <lb/>
the com fair and took along with <lb/>
him a sample of corn that would <lb/>
prove a credit to any community. <lb/>
Mr. Worthington is a tip top <lb/>
farmer, <lb/>
Cotton seed meal and hulls at <lb/>
J. R. ft Bro. <lb/>
perhaps just at this E. <lb/>
The public to know that <lb/>
stock of DRUGS, an <lb/>
up-to-date line of STA <lb/>
ail kinds <lb/>
TOILET articles, best <lb/>
quality of RUBBER <lb/>
goods and the best <lb/>
Noah Cox, of Calico, stopped G. may not possibly be as <lb/>
over a short while Tuesday on his busy as a Wall street broker <lb/>
way home from a meeting of the <lb/>
Baptist association near <lb/>
LaGrange. <lb/>
It is plain an an Insurance man he <lb/>
gets He is not only a <lb/>
but has found it necessary to <lb/>
A big stock of Richmond cook assistance. His companies; <lb/>
heating stoves and repairs for <lb/>
same at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Large stock of furniture consist- <lb/>
of suits, steads, <lb/>
and bitting chairs, mattresses, <lb/>
straw, felt and cotton at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
One lot of shirts for <lb/>
at M. Edwards. <lb/>
Mason <lb/>
Robbers at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
To make room for fall stock we <lb/>
are first class and every body <lb/>
realizes the fact, hence Mr. Cox <lb/>
is to be congratulated in being a <lb/>
hustler and having something <lb/>
good to hustle. <lb/>
Overcoats, flannel cold <lb/>
weather. Three fellows well met. <lb/>
CHEMICALS <lb/>
Ale Garden Seed <lb/>
Dye-stuff, Cigars. Ci-j <lb/>
Chewing and <lb/>
Tobacco, a large as- <lb/>
of Pipes. Hard <lb/>
Rubber and Elastic <lb/>
Best stock of Brush <lb/>
es of ail kinds. <lb/>
com- <lb/>
pounded. <lb/>
M. M. SAULS, <lb/>
PHARMACIST, <lb/>
IV. C. <lb/>
What is the matter with Ayden Qr Joseph <lb/>
id people. r <lb/>
PHYSICIAN m SURGEON <lb/>
Block, Best Railroad, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
and Ayden people, f <lb/>
haven't we got a factory, and <lb/>
snore industries t Is it because <lb/>
is no here or is it <lb/>
will dry goods, shoes and Sometimes <lb/>
at greater reduced prices. W. M. J we are a loss to take it bat <lb/>
Ed wards and Co. after reflection we have con- <lb/>
George Worthington there is plenty of <lb/>
work in this line money too if properly utilized ; <lb/>
Dr. Lou is Skinner, <lb/>
Work<lb/>
Guaranteed. <lb/>
A lot of edgings in <lb/>
remnants. Yon them <lb/>
cheap at W. M, Ed aids Co's <lb/>
Special attention is called to <lb/>
zephyr shawls, infant caps and <lb/>
general assortment of ribbons at <lb/>
Mrs. J. A. Day <lb/>
Notice you want <lb/>
your cotton ginned nice and clean, <lb/>
in order that you might realize <lb/>
better prices for it, bring it to <lb/>
One lot, of calico at W. M. Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., Ayden, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Edwards Co. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
N. <lb/>
At the of business Sept 6th, <lb/>
Office Hotel Annie, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
The Mutual Masonic <lb/>
Relic Association. <lb/>
The best, plan, the best <lb/>
rate and the oust induce- <lb/>
offered. See <lb/>
A. P. <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts, <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures <lb/>
Due from Banks, <lb/>
Check and Cash Items, <lb/>
Gold Coin, <lb/>
Silver Coin, <lb/>
National Bank notes and <lb/>
other U. S. notes <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
1,577 <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock paid in, <lb/>
Undivided less <lb/>
expenses, 0-1 <lb/>
Dividends unpaid <lb/>
Individual sub- <lb/>
to check, 10,183.02 <lb/>
Certified check i prices to suit all <lb/>
Cashier's <lb/>
Hills <lb/>
of of bar, <lb/>
Total <lb/>
will necessarily become one <lb/>
of the leading towns the state. <lb/>
Try it, you and moneyed <lb/>
men Ayden, and if <lb/>
don't come true then we will FOR MASON ONLY. <lb/>
agree to to live on razor soup the <lb/>
of our days. <lb/>
Ladies Misses slipper-, at; <lb/>
costs it W. M. Co. <lb/>
A nice selection rugs at W. <lb/>
M. Edwards Co's. <lb/>
We want your hams chickens <lb/>
and eggs. J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
An line of <lb/>
waist hats at Mr. I. <lb/>
We continue to build <lb/>
buggies for we do not <lb/>
set apace we cannot maintain. <lb/>
Milling Mfg, Co., Ayden, N. <lb/>
Examine our line of notions just <lb/>
and Co. <lb/>
I wish to remind my many <lb/>
and customer-that my line <lb/>
of new fancy collars and <lb/>
belt of different Color, a <lb/>
Specially have arrived. Mrs. J, <lb/>
A. Davis. <lb/>
Cold weather underwear at <lb/>
Fit guaranteed, <lb/>
at W. O. Jackson a d Go's, <lb/>
New up-to-date d J <lb/>
Wilson sewing machines for <lb/>
New Fall Catalog <lb/>
Issued August 1st, i the <lb/>
helpful and valuable <lb/>
of Its kind <lb/>
all about both <lb/>
It <lb/>
Fa <lb/>
5,000.00 <lb/>
W. M. <lb/>
mi and Garden <lb/>
SEEDS <lb/>
which run be planted to advantage <lb/>
and in the Ball. Mailed tree <lb/>
to I a. upon <lb/>
request. Write for u. <lb/>
Wood Sons,<lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019458_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
SB <lb/>
rm <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
AND <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and <lb/>
altered in the post office at Greenville, N. C. as second class matter, <lb/>
Advertising rates made known upon application. <lb/>
A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. <lb/>
in to fiction <lb/>
Pitt County, N. Tens day, October 1904. <lb/>
VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC the campaign in Pitt <lb/>
a of the ad- <lb/>
ministration of county affairs under <lb/>
In a former issue we gave the list rule and under Demo- <lb/>
of nominees of the Democratic party rule, and in the light of this <lb/>
and a brief account of the manner comparison the Republican melted <lb/>
time the dispatches say the <lb/>
are gaining ground again. <lb/>
thoroughbred horses have <lb/>
recently been selling in New York <lb/>
at from to Look <lb/>
like there is money in them. <lb/>
Davis is doing as lively <lb/>
campaign work as any of the young <lb/>
bloods. He is on a tour and makes <lb/>
average of a dozen speeches a <lb/>
day. <lb/>
extends <lb/>
thy to editor of the Golds <lb/>
upon the death of <lb/>
his 11-year-old daughter, of <lb/>
men, with more tongue than brains, <lb/>
talking about breaking up Demo- <lb/>
rings and smashing Democratic <lb/>
machines. Such talk cannot, with <lb/>
any show of truth, be to the <lb/>
party in Pitt county for the simple <lb/>
reason that the people am the <lb/>
alone laminate absolutely <lb/>
control the Democratic primaries I <lb/>
and the Democratic conventions in <lb/>
the county. In these primaries and <lb/>
conventions the least and the hum <lb/>
are equal to the greatest and <lb/>
most distinguished. The Demo <lb/>
candidates are therefore the <lb/>
people's candidates they <lb/>
should receive the united and <lb/>
dial support of every voter who be- <lb/>
that people should rule. <lb/>
That was just like President j What can any voter hope to <lb/>
Roosevelt to make several statesmen by sulking in his tent Mid <lb/>
wait on the until he could j tIle <lb/>
finish a conference with some He can <lb/>
callers. lie working for the <lb/>
vote. <lb/>
of their nomination. We now pro- <lb/>
pose to give a list of the opposition <lb/>
nominees with a brief account of the <lb/>
manner of their nomination. As the <lb/>
Republicans were the first to name <lb/>
their candidates we will take them <lb/>
up first. <lb/>
away, its followers deserted it until <lb/>
now there are barely enough left to <lb/>
When the meeting reassembled <lb/>
on the a committee appoint- <lb/>
ed to suggest candidates; and <lb/>
names above was the result of. <lb/>
r labors. <lb/>
Why were no township <lb/>
held Is it because it is impossible <lb/>
to muster enough Populists to hold a <lb/>
fill the Federal offices to be bestow-1 respectable township meeting And <lb/>
ed county and it is very doubt- <lb/>
if those this skeleton <lb/>
want any new corners. Certainly <lb/>
then then is nothing in this field <lb/>
On the 1st of October a few men inviting to Democrats <lb/>
to be dissatisfied with something the <lb/>
party has done or with some of its <lb/>
It is a thousand times <lb/>
calling themselves Republicans met <lb/>
in Greenville and named candidates <lb/>
as <lb/>
For house of representatives, W. J. i better to remain in the party, vote <lb/>
Pope, of Grifton, and E. E. of <lb/>
the regular ticket and seek to make <lb/>
such changes in the party as may <lb/>
We have actually got a white <lb/>
man in North Carolina who says he <lb/>
God Mr. Roosevelt is a <lb/>
man good enough and great enough <lb/>
to eat lunch T. Wash- <lb/>
a representative of a race <lb/>
who helped t save the fortunes of <lb/>
self nor his country. Yea, more <lb/>
What can he hope to by <lb/>
staying off and voting for the can- <lb/>
of the Radical machine or <lb/>
the Populist remnant no dis- <lb/>
Democrat will be silly <lb/>
do this. He had about <lb/>
For county commissioners, J. W. j be desired. In the party which con- <lb/>
Smith, of F. of state and county each Demo- <lb/>
and II. S. Tyson, can have a voice in shaping <lb/>
Falkland. public affairs. Outside of the party <lb/>
Now just why they did not name j he can have no influence and no <lb/>
candidates for all the places to he j voice which counts, <lb/>
voted for we do not know, unless it. In a subsequent issue we will <lb/>
be that there are not the names of the Populist <lb/>
enough in the county who are not with a true account of how <lb/>
already in some federal position. If j they were nominated, <lb/>
meeting was held in any town- <lb/>
in the county to appoint <lb/>
gates to a county convention we have <lb/>
not heard of it- The men who <lb/>
that service came of their <lb/>
on ii accord, acted upon their own <lb/>
responsibility and departed as they <lb/>
came. By the way, would not a <lb/>
Republican township meeting in <lb/>
Pitt be a funny looking thing <lb/>
When, oh, when was one held The <lb/>
ADDITIONAL REASONS WHY ALL <lb/>
SHOULD VOTE FOR THE DEMO- <lb/>
NOMINEES. <lb/>
We have heretofore given the list <lb/>
of the Democratic nominees and a<lb/>
list of the Republican nominees, <lb/>
with a brief account of how each <lb/>
was chosen. We now propose to <lb/>
give a list of the Populist nominees <lb/>
time was when they could j a brief account of their <lb/>
as- well attempt to role of <lb/>
. the various township <lb/>
Don Quixote. Hie would <lb/>
as much for himself or his <lb/>
this leads us to ask has become- <lb/>
of the Populist party in Pitt It <lb/>
was numerous and and <lb/>
many of our best people. <lb/>
Could a stranger who saw it in <lb/>
and have looked in on it the <lb/>
he must have been struck with <lb/>
amazement to have seen this forlorn <lb/>
remnant of a once aggressive party. <lb/>
If the question be asked of what <lb/>
death did it die, the answer must be <lb/>
of fusion. The state leaders like <lb/>
the Butlers and the Skinners tied <lb/>
their party on to the Radical party <lb/>
as a sort of Republican annex. Of <lb/>
course two parties professing <lb/>
so diametrically opposed to each <lb/>
other as the Populist <lb/>
parties could long work together. <lb/>
These leaders got into the <lb/>
can party and the great rank and <lb/>
pile of Populists came back home <lb/>
where they belonged and where they <lb/>
are now doing good for <lb/>
Democracy and good government. <lb/>
There are just n few in the county <lb/>
who still stand aloof. They number <lb/>
a couple of dozen or so in Pitt. They <lb/>
have too much of the Jeffersonian <lb/>
Democracy in them to into the <lb/>
Republican party and they are a <lb/>
little too proud or stubborn to come <lb/>
backbone. We beg to suggest to <lb/>
they are throwing away their <lb/>
a respectable number of respect- <lb/>
the 8th of October, 1904, the position they <lb/>
in. country in practical of men, appoint their couple dozen or so call. I occupy they can have no influence <lb/>
T . life. the and have in their <lb/>
man is Oscar J. Spears, a former <lb/>
assistant attorney, whom <lb/>
your say <lb/>
y there. If things did i the court house and put out It they would come along <lb/>
with us where they belong they <lb/>
,. . f to suit you this year stay where conventions prior I <lb/>
the Republicans of the sixth district . i . . i . d i a i <lb/>
. . ,.,. yon can make yourself felt next year. mow this to be true, For the senate, A. J. make felt for <lb/>
have nominated s candidate .,,,,, r . 1876 the Republican party has been I <lb/>
for congress. The white man who of . . ,,,.,.,, <lb/>
will vote for him. deserves to J h Democracy and to in , there . For <lb/>
a con- of Creek and Dr. H. j. <lb/>
is only place where the ,,. according to their plan of Grimes, Bethel. <lb/>
In an editorial in i organization. What has brought For treasurer, W. J <lb/>
pitied. <lb/>
it was stated that Mr. W. J. <lb/>
Thigpen and Dr.-R J. Grimes had <lb/>
the of the county and <lb/>
for maintaining good government <lb/>
upon a high plane. We would be <lb/>
glad to see tin come. They must <lb/>
be lonesome where they are. Better <lb/>
come borne and come at once. This <lb/>
Besides the vote given for Glenn is I of Greenville, <lb/>
will determine the vote of the party bad record f the party in state, j Fr register of deeds. D. T. House, a <lb/>
published cards declining to the district and What f Greenville <lb/>
upon the Populist ticket, and it J for the next four years. is las destroyed the For county commissioners, H. L. <lb/>
was <lb/>
do <lb/>
But if they will stand out in their <lb/>
isolation and <lb/>
s not unlikely others would The township gives in Pitt and in the Tyson, of Falkland; W. ,. Smith, no inducements to anybody <lb/>
likewise. After that editorial I determine the strength of that II itS of and J. F. Tyson, of Car- If there here and <lb/>
was written and n type, two other township for the next four do it- <lb/>
there, in the county, a disappointed <lb/>
cards of i similar mature If the Democrats ;,, clean record in state, county For surveyor, J. S. L. Ward, of or disgruntled Democrat is <lb/>
possible for him to hurt anybody or <lb/>
help anybody by giving his <lb/>
to that remnant of the Populist, <lb/>
therefore urge every Demo <lb/>
ed to the paper. These wore from stay at <lb/>
on <lb/>
the day of Sensible people <lb/>
Dr. J. E Nobles and Mr. W. and let Glenn go of the ways want the best. The people j For coroner, Dr. J. K. Nobles, of <lb/>
Smith, but it was too late to men- with a vote, then nave J Greenville. <lb/>
will have a small vote and hot little 1871 Republicans It is but fair to remark in this <lb/>
their names in the editorial <lb/>
with the others, and this explanation <lb/>
is made in justice to <lb/>
influence in the state, <lb/>
county con vi mi lions. To illustrate <lb/>
Still If the Democrats on <lb/>
VOTE FOB THE DEMOCRATIC NOMI- north de of the river stay at <lb/>
home on the day of election then the <lb/>
i precincts on that side of the river <lb/>
We have given, in former issues. I fall off in its and as , ,,,. <lb/>
the list of candidates in Pitt with a have , vote in <lb/>
brief and accurate account of the j convention, as the vote of <lb/>
manner of their nomination. From county is upon <lb/>
these accounts it plainly seen that j vote to foe candidate for <lb/>
the Democratic candidates are the It behooves <lb/>
only ones who have been really be at the polls <lb/>
had complete control connection that Mr. W. J then if <lb/>
the county of Pitt. That year wit- and Dr. It. J. Grimes, Dr. J. things have not gone to suit him this <lb/>
complete overthrow of <lb/>
the Republican party in Pitt and the <lb/>
Democrats took charge of everything <lb/>
in every township in the county <lb/>
Bated. They are the only ones with <lb/>
whose selection tin have been <lb/>
allowed to have anything to do. <lb/>
Their nomination was made the <lb/>
on the day. f election and for <lb/>
It. B. Glenn for governor. He is <lb/>
worthy of our support and he should <lb/>
receive a larger vote in Pitt than <lb/>
Nobles Mr. W. L. Smith have <lb/>
run upon <lb/>
this ticket, and it is not unlikely that <lb/>
others may do likewise. Hut to re- <lb/>
there are lots of men living who can mm to the meeting that put up this <lb/>
tell about that memorable campaign, ticket. It could not be called a <lb/>
It is not so long ago that we need convention, for each person who <lb/>
forget it. It might be a matter of participated in it did so, us we <lb/>
people. The people had roan ever received, because we <lb/>
do with the nomination of the Re- or g to have more Demo- <lb/>
publican or Populist candidates. county than we <lb/>
They were selected by a few self ever before, <lb/>
pointed men who took upon them- <lb/>
selves the task of naming men for other <lb/>
to vote for. And yet we hear <lb/>
A spank in time raves crime. <lb/>
interest to compare the republican <lb/>
government of Pitt prior to 1874 <lb/>
with the Democratic county govern- <lb/>
after 1874, but it is not in our <lb/>
j plan to do so now. Suffice it to say <lb/>
that the Republican was one of ex- <lb/>
mismanagement, con- <lb/>
increasing indebtedness and <lb/>
constantly increasing taxes, lawless- <lb/>
and discontent. The Demo- <lb/>
government was one of law <lb/>
and order, honesty, economy, de- <lb/>
creasing county indebtedness <lb/>
decreasing taxes. For after <lb/>
time he will be in a position, when the <lb/>
next primaries and conventions are <lb/>
held, to exert an influence in <lb/>
the course of things Stay in <lb/>
the family. Democrats, and fight it <lb/>
out there Settle all difficulties with- <lb/>
in the party. Our Populist friends <lb/>
in and made a great <lb/>
mistake in not pursuing this <lb/>
course. II id they done so the cause <lb/>
of fusion had never cast its blight <lb/>
upon the state. <lb/>
it, upon his own individual <lb/>
responsibility. They were not there <lb/>
as delegates, for no township meet- <lb/>
had been held to appoint <lb/>
gates, so far as we are informed. <lb/>
It is true that some two weeks be- <lb/>
will.-f the majority should <lb/>
fore a number of gentlemen met in be the will of the party in all things <lb/>
the court house, heard a speech from political; and in this democratic <lb/>
Col. Skinner and some others, and of it there can be no objection <lb/>
then adjourned to meet Oct., 8th, the will of the <lb/>
with an understanding that the h <lb/>
, , ,, , township or The <lb/>
manes were to be held on the , , , , ,, <lb/>
i principal f local self is <lb/>
If a single primary was held fundamental democratic rule. <lb/>
have not heard of it. i Raleigh Post <lb/>
WINTERVILLE <lb/>
This department is In charge of A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. have j The buggy has made <lb/>
about finished their new addition to wen a reputation among the court <lb/>
factory. They now have over log chaps it is impossible for a <lb/>
feet floor space engaged in buggy to stay in their factory, <lb/>
manufacturing and their prospects The A. G. Cox Co. re <lb/>
are much better than ever before. building a new department to <lb/>
There is the best selection of that will contain <lb/>
inks, library paste and feet of floor space. This will a <lb/>
at the drug of Dr. B. T. great improvement to their factory <lb/>
Bro. ever brought to Winterville. give them greater capacity for <lb/>
Protect your eyes by buying work, <lb/>
of those eye shades at the Drug Stoves, heaters and ranges. All <lb/>
Store, price cents. I Prices- <lb/>
J. C. Dickson, of Charlotte, was before purchasing and save <lb/>
here a short while Friday. Winterville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Kittrell and Taylor have umbrella, trunk <lb/>
received a heavy shipment of flour-, and Berber <lb/>
See get their prices. Co. <lb/>
For underwear that will make it j Boarding J. D. <lb/>
warm for you in cold weather call Cox. Board 1.40 per day. Best <lb/>
at John Whitty Son's. house in town. <lb/>
Highest price for cotton seed Penny candies a at the <lb/>
paid by County Oil Mill. of B. T. Cox Bro. <lb/>
See Kittrell Taylor for a fresh Kittrell Taylor nave just re- <lb/>
loaf of bread. a nice assortment of cutlery <lb/>
good barrel of if you want a nice knife see them. <lb/>
A good cut wood. The <lb/>
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. wish to con- <lb/>
tract to have five hundred cords of <lb/>
wood cut. Any wood cutter wish-1 <lb/>
can <lb/>
office. <lb/>
Just received, car load <lb/>
of flour. <lb/>
ton, Barber Co. <lb/>
Finest line of dress goods in <lb/>
G. Co. <lb/>
For nice picture f <lb/>
we've got cheap. <lb/>
A. W. Co. <lb/>
Trunk end valises cheap. <lb/>
Harrington Co. <lb/>
and work at <lb/>
Jno. Whitty Sou's. <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/>
in need of <lb/>
and <lb/>
call K. G. Chapman Co <lb/>
tat <lb/>
Men's Underwear <lb/>
flour or pork see Kittrell Misses Mollie Bryan and j wood cart hub. A. G. Cox Mfg. <lb/>
Cox spent Friday in the country. <lb/>
Don't forget to bring or send We want your eggs at per <lb/>
your cart hubs to A. G. Cox Barber Co. <lb/>
Co. Fat kind they. <lb/>
We now have a complete line of <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
For A pair of me- <lb/>
size mules. A. G. Cox. <lb/>
We want to buy your Hides, <lb/>
use. <lb/>
A. G. Cox is offering a notions, hats and umbrellas, rugs <lb/>
horse for sale. and window shades. Will take <lb/>
ladies dress goods and trimmings. Goat Beeswax. <lb/>
Tallow, Tin keys, Geese, Chickens <lb/>
a will h- <lb/>
I have been informed that A. in showing one and all jest market price for <lb/>
W. Ange and Co. has the nicest through our line. <lb/>
line of dress goods silks, ribbons, Harrington, Barber <lb/>
hamburg and lace town. Beady made clot huts, up <lb/>
worry over that little lot boots and B i- <lb/>
of cotton you had over when and Co. <lb/>
you got through ginning your Prof. W. H. passed <lb/>
lots. I be Pitt Co. Oil Mill, buys through Friday on his to the <lb/>
seed cotton quantity the educational tally at Grifton. <lb/>
best market price paid every d-l T. N. Manning and Co. have <lb/>
G-A. Kittrell and have jut fresh cheese, nice mullets <lb/>
received a car load of No. Tim-; full supply of Groceries, <lb/>
Hay. Window door frames, porch <lb/>
Glass ware, crockery, tin, brackets and all kinds of <lb/>
hoods, and See house trimmings at rock bottom <lb/>
A. W. Ange and Co. prices, Winterville Mfg. <lb/>
are continually call- Pure North Carolina Tar. <lb/>
in for cart bodies and cuts com- Harrington, Berber and Co. <lb/>
now. They seem to have School Lunch the work, and being able to save and <lb/>
some corn to house or cotton to thing you work up nearly all of our timber, <lb/>
the reasons why we <lb/>
T. IT. Manning Co. are carry , The Pitt County Oil Mill i save our customers money, <lb/>
the medicine that will cure buying Cotton Bred. They pay <lb/>
of any state, the highest cash price or will ex <lb/>
wish to notify the en nice for meal. When <lb/>
public that I grind every write for <lb/>
day my mill one mile sooth, of. We pay the top of the mark el <lb/>
Taylor <lb/>
Second bend baggies cheap. If <lb/>
yen buy a second baud <lb/>
cheap the A. G. Cox <lb/>
Mr. of <lb/>
here Friday. <lb/>
Plastering and cook stoves I <lb/>
at A. W. Ange Co <lb/>
frames. <lb/>
Barber ft Co. <lb/>
F r ball neat- <lb/>
els and A. W. <lb/>
Ante Co. <lb/>
being in position to secure first <lb/>
class raw material cheap, having <lb/>
machinery with which to do our <lb/>
eager air of Autumn brings <lb/>
us to the subject of Underwear <lb/>
the kind that keeps you warm <lb/>
without impressing you with the <lb/>
fact that you are bundled up. <lb/>
Underwear that drags, binds, <lb/>
pulls and bunches up is the cheap <lb/>
kind that's sold in dry <lb/>
stores. <lb/>
We Don't Handle It. <lb/>
Every snit of Underwear we sell <lb/>
is from the best and most reliable <lb/>
makers. <lb/>
No matter what want you'll <lb/>
find it here. <lb/>
Jersey Natural Wools. <lb/>
Merinos, Cashmere, <lb/>
Medium Weights If <lb/>
You Prefer. <lb/>
The of our stock is as <lb/>
great the variety in the tastes <lb/>
and figures of mankind. <lb/>
Every good <lb/>
kind is here; also the good, old <lb/>
popular, reliable kinds, that we all <lb/>
wear. <lb/>
Frank Wilson, <lb/>
The King Clothier. <lb/>
Winterville Mfg. Co. <lb/>
School books, stationery, pens, <lb/>
yours and school supplies of all <lb/>
kinds can be found at the drug <lb/>
store. <lb/>
is the on <lb/>
perfectly <lb/>
Tasteless CASTOR OIL sold. <lb/>
Taste as good as Maple Syrup. <lb/>
cents per bottle at Dr. B. T. <lb/>
Winterville, 3-22 <lb/>
Frog bevel on Sam place, for Barber and j your feet by wearing <lb/>
Tripp. Co. B. G. Chapman and <lb/>
We now have oil band a nice At Reduced A. G. Co. nave the kind and size you <lb/>
line of dress remarkably Cox Mfg. Co. ore closing out a big j need. <lb/>
figures, come. Bee and be con- lot wire reduced I. J. Whichard and E. E. <lb/>
Yours truly They have the finest and -s;, H, cf Greenville, were down here <lb/>
Kittrell and Taylor, substantial fence and j evening. <lb/>
Box Body for is can get a bargain if you apply <lb/>
now I lie season when once. <lb/>
a box-body lo Big of l <lb/>
farm products to the ham or just received. Prices <lb/>
market. The A. Cox Mfg. Co. are G. Chapman and Co. <lb/>
making selling them and you The weather is very dry and <lb/>
had better send them your order <lb/>
at once. y <lb/>
Si-e A. Kittrell for feed stuff <lb/>
of all <lb/>
The Winterville Mfg. Co., <lb/>
up nice proof kitchen safes. <lb/>
They are cheap and convenient. <lb/>
Get your dealer to order you one. <lb/>
See the Furniture at A. W. <lb/>
Ange Go's. Prices right. <lb/>
Cotton seed meal and hulls <lb/>
A. Kittrell Co. <lb/>
We want your grapes every day <lb/>
up to Friday at o'clock a. m. <lb/>
bring that time <lb/>
Fridays nor on Saturdays. We <lb/>
pay per pound for No. <lb/>
ken nod lie per pound for No <lb/>
Is. picked. <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
G. A. Co- <lb/>
For Nails Lime see A. W. <lb/>
ft Co, <lb/>
WHAT <lb/>
Fay <lb/>
COMBINATION BUGGY. <lb/>
BY <lb/>
A. COX MANUFACTURING COMPANY <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, N <lb/>
For Ladies, Boys and Girls. <lb/>
Need no supporters. <lb/>
We sell and guarantee them. <lb/>
Look at them and try a pair. <lb/>
Ask for Fay Stockings at <lb/>
our Counter. <lb/>
All the newest things in <lb/>
Dress Goods and Clothing. <lb/>
C L Wilkinson Co-<lb/>
y to <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR, <lb/>
FOR FINE JOB PRINTING.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019458_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
All of the <lb/>
Style <lb/>
and the <lb/>
most <lb/>
Comfort <lb/>
GREENVILLE'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE. <lb/>
OUR SHOE STORE <lb/>
IS A VERY INTERESTING PLACE <lb/>
We claim to have the largest and m st complete <lb/>
stock of Shoes in this We ire now shoving Urge <lb/>
of styles in the best makes for Men. <lb/>
Children and Infants. We can't tell yon much about <lb/>
them in this space, but we want to call your attention to <lb/>
the famous <lb/>
Ralston Health Shoes For Hen. <lb/>
It i. easy enough <lb/>
but that It <lb/>
is the test. <lb/>
We make strong claims <lb/>
for this Shoe, and ask a <lb/>
trial that oar <lb/>
be proven. We claim a <lb/>
unique, common sense <lb/>
sole construction, found <lb/>
i no her shoe. A sys- <lb/>
of lat modeling <lb/>
makes a shoe that, <lb/>
tits the foot as nature <lb/>
intended. <lb/>
We also claim that <lb/>
while of material <lb/>
and workmanship may <lb/>
possibly be equaled, they <lb/>
cannot be lied the <lb/>
price, and that as good a <lb/>
shoe cannot be made and <lb/>
is not sold tor less. <lb/>
are, however, <lb/>
UNION MADE the tangible results of <lb/>
many study of the complex needs of <lb/>
human foot They appeal to co union sense warrant <lb/>
a trial by every who desires foot good <lb/>
service combined. <lb/>
J. B. Cherry Co <lb/>
GREENVILLE'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE <lb/>
At the <lb/>
the occurred <lb/>
a novel wedding The <lb/>
part es were Mr. Jno hit and <lb/>
Miss Patters-n Mis. Patterson was <lb/>
taken to the hospital on the evening <lb/>
lief re very sick with typhoid fever <lb/>
They were to have been married the <lb/>
1st of November, but the groom <lb/>
elect wished attend a her sick lied <lb/>
and so they married e the <lb/>
bride reclined no hr roach of pain <lb/>
and the -n beside <lb/>
her. <lb/>
by W. sad the only <lb/>
witnesses resent were nurses <lb/>
t and the brother of groom <lb/>
resent say it. was a scene of sad and <lb/>
. solemnity Ex. <lb/>
BETHEL <lb/>
AND BUNTING, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
DEALERS IN <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, <lb/>
Complete Line Clothing, Dry Furniture, Groceries. <lb/>
We Fay Highest Prices for Cotton, <lb/>
Cotton Seed and Country Produce. <lb/>
South Carolina boasts of a <lb/>
with feet inches and as <lb/>
thick as ten hams, bis ad i <lb/>
dress should be given, fur the <lb/>
Southern whits man who votes for j <lb/>
Roosevelt and wakes up mi the; <lb/>
morning of the of November to <lb/>
K learn of Parker's election, would <lb/>
I like to borrow that coon's feet to give <lb/>
j himself a real strenuous, kicking <lb/>
Cold Comfort <lb/>
s.-S <lb/>
Wilmington Star. <lb/>
French, ex-postmaster <lb/>
Wilmington, ex h of <lb/>
New Hanover County, at one lime <lb/>
representative of I, m <lb/>
that county, and tor years He- <lb/>
ll publican leader tin-n. died Sunday <lb/>
at his home in Maine <lb/>
He had the most checkered earner <lb/>
politically of man eve lived <lb/>
in Wilmington. <lb/>
what we are after, and the possession of one of <lb/>
our Refrigerators will insure sweet milk, cream 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 pretty <lb/>
soon, and we've made it easy for you to own one. <lb/>
There is no need to borrow a lawn mower when we <lb/>
we sell a good machine with best steel knives at <lb/>
a satisfactory price, and guarantee it to do the work. <lb/>
Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks and <lb/>
everything else in the hardware line. <lb/>
H. L. CARR <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 6th. 1904. <lb/>
Discounts KM <lb/>
4.850 <lb/>
Stocks, securities, etc.<lb/>
Demand loans 19.047 <lb/>
Due from Hanks OS <lb/>
Mother cash items 8,314.80 <lb/>
Gold Odd Hi <lb/>
Coin <lb/>
283,560.40 <lb/>
Stock paid in 25,000.00 <lb/>
Surplus. 25,000.01 <lb/>
Undivided Profits lens <lb/>
Expenses Paid 3,509.03<lb/>
subject to check <lb/>
Demand of depot. 20,000.00 <lb/>
out- <lb/>
885.21 <lb/>
Bit's payable, <lb/>
for <lb/>
20,000.00 <lb/>
288,560.40 <lb/>
North Carolina, j <lb/>
County of Pitt. <lb/>
James L. Little, Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly <lb/>
swear that the statement above is true to the best of my knowledge <lb/>
and belief JAMES L. LITTLE. Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before <lb/>
me, this day of June, <lb/>
C. TYSON, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
WILSON, <lb/>
J. a. <lb/>
J. A. ANDREWS, <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
AFTER TWO TEAKS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN THE <lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
Cash Value, <lb/>
Paid-up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that works automatically, <lb/>
Is <lb/>
Will be reinstated if arrears be paid within on month while you <lb/>
living, or within three years after upon satisfactory evidence <lb/>
of and payment of arrears with interest. <lb/>
second No Restrictions. Incontestable. <lb/>
Dividends are payable at beginning of the second and of each <lb/>
year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. <lb/>
They may To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the Insurance, or <lb/>
To make policy payable as an during the <lb/>
flamed <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
N. <lb/>
On special n Mr. <lb/>
J, A. Turner, will be in I'm and <lb/>
the 1-i some i <lb/>
time for th i-o.-e <lb/>
for the The <lb/>
Mutual <lb/>
tie prepared i-- him <lb/>
he If should I <lb/>
can Air. i <lb/>
K. J. <lb/>
T. P. II mi. Ins. Co. <lb/>
old l-I O to go I i <lb/>
under I are i <lb/>
-f at <lb/>
a hundred. ; j <lb/>
DR. G. P. <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. <lb/>
BETHEL, N. <lb/>
Hi ice next door to Post <lb/>
I i <lb/>
Do you Eat <lb/>
Good, Fresh Groceries <lb/>
If you do come to see us, We keep every- <lb/>
the grocery line and sell it to our <lb/>
at the Lowest Possible Price, <lb/>
Johnston Bros.<lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Stomach <lb/>
Troubles <lb/>
cured by <lb/>
m CURE <lb/>
Under all curable conditions <lb/>
PARHAM <lb/>
WAREHOUSE<lb/>
Mr. D. of <lb/>
Nevada, <lb/>
cured by<lb/>
trouble which <lb/>
had effected <lb/>
heart. <lb/>
W. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Tobacco has <lb/>
are Higher. We are well equip- <lb/>
for selling your tobacco to <lb/>
fine advantage- We have com- <lb/>
men and one of the <lb/>
est and best lighted houses in <lb/>
the State. Sell with us, we'll <lb/>
please you. <lb/>
PARHAM, FOXHALL, BOWLING. <lb/>
Sale By <lb/>
JNO. <lb/>
L. WOOTEN, <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR, <lb/>
FOR FINE JOB PRINTING. <lb/>
Lover Suicide. <lb/>
Richmond, Va., October <lb/>
Mill, of same age, were found <lb/>
dead this morning three miles from <lb/>
Ashland, which is fifteen miles <lb/>
from Richmond, with a bullet hole <lb/>
behind girl's ear and a bullet <lb/>
in the boy's forehead. <lb/>
They Bide by side with <lb/>
band clasped. <lb/>
Mill, who of <lb/>
loved the girl, whose parents <lb/>
discouraged his Offing <lb/>
to the extreme y nth f both. The <lb/>
evidence points murder and <lb/>
suicide, according to a <lb/>
arranged plan of the young people. <lb/>
THREE <lb/>
Of with <lb/>
Small <lb/>
Colic, cholera a <lb/>
Mr G. W. Fowler of <lb/>
Ala., relates an lie bad j <lb/>
while serving on h jury in s <lb/>
aider case at <lb/>
seat of Ala- <lb/>
He there I <lb/>
ate some fresh n eat and some <lb/>
souse meat it gave me cholera <lb/>
in a very severe form. <lb/>
M never more in my life and <lb/>
Kent to the drug store f-i <lb/>
bat the <lb/>
sent me h of <lb/>
said <lb/>
Remedy instead, g lie <lb/>
had what e-out for, hot <lb/>
medicine wee so much he <lb/>
would rather ti me in <lb/>
fix I was in. I took one dose of <lb/>
it and wee better in five <lb/>
The dose cured me entire- <lb/>
Two fellow jurors were afflict- <lb/>
ed in tbs same manner and one <lb/>
small bottle cored the of <lb/>
For at <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
Going to school seems very hard <lb/>
luck till you quit it to try to earn u <lb/>
A weak stomach weakens the <lb/>
man. it cannot <lb/>
and cannot be re. <lb/>
Kick <lb/>
without restoring health <lb/>
strength to the stomach. A <lb/>
weak st digest <lb/>
to fee lbs tissue and revive <lb/>
tired Hill inn limbs <lb/>
ii ml i <lb/>
cine digests yon <lb/>
eat, and the <lb/>
and of the <lb/>
cures <lb/>
Sold at Woo Drug Store. <lb/>
E folks advertised eon- <lb/>
e.-cs b-r Mil- how many <lb/>
lines you ii . de <lb/>
to <lb/>
One of the most s <lb/>
of a cold, deep Mealed on <lb/>
is <lb/>
K ion, ml , <lb/>
who entirety cured <lb/>
of One Minute Cure, <lb/>
and <lb/>
so that I down <lb/>
down in IV-. to H. <lb/>
I number of no <lb/>
avail until I used <lb/>
t ii. <lb/>
wonderful remedy cured me entire- <lb/>
of the cough, strengthened my <lb/>
lungs and restore me to my <lb/>
weight, health and <lb/>
Hold at Ding Stoic. <lb/>
Hit's a good a man kin <lb/>
sing in his troubles, but bit's <lb/>
mighty much like a feller a <lb/>
joke in <lb/>
S. Newly, <lb/>
and kidney troubles have en- <lb/>
left me. Hollister's Rocky <lb/>
Mountain Tea made me well and <lb/>
strong. cents. Tea or Tablets. <lb/>
Drugstore. <lb/>
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. <lb/>
Having qualified as administrator <lb/>
Anni- L Smith, deceased, late of <lb/>
county, N this Is to notify all <lb/>
persons <lb/>
estate of said deceased them <lb/>
lo the undersigned on or before the <lb/>
of August 1916, or this notice <lb/>
will he pleaded In bar of their recovery <lb/>
All persons indebted to said estate <lb/>
will please make ate meat. <lb/>
This day of August <lb/>
SMITH. <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
FALL<lb/>
October 5th and 6th, 1904. <lb/>
The most gorgeous exhibition <lb/>
of Artistic Millinery ever shewn. <lb/>
Exact duplicates of Paris, Lon- <lb/>
don and New York patterns. <lb/>
Come, early and avoid the rush. <lb/>
Doors open or <lb/>
shine. <lb/>
The day date 5th and 6th, Wednesday and Thursday. <lb/>
wt. . <lb/>
and Evans street. <lb/>
THE BIG STORE-<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019458_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
Dissolution Sale <lb/>
THESE GOODS MUST GO <lb/>
Don't Wait Come Early and <lb/>
Get your Choice <lb/>
White Lawn edged all around <lb/>
with I inch gown Lace, M l;, big <lb/>
values for rub Sale j for SC. <lb/>
yards Homespun, nil colors you <lb/>
can want, it will cost you cents the yard, this <lb/>
i-c per yd. <lb/>
Water color opaque window Shade with in. <lb/>
thread fixtures complete, feet long by <lb/>
feet wide, worth ibis Sale <lb/>
Dark Calicoes you pay <lb/>
and tic for, we have the market during I It in <lb/>
Sale at <lb/>
odd Vests, Worth cents, this Sale cents. <lb/>
Cotton glow woven check patterns, <lb/>
assorted colors checks, ends, sizes <lb/>
Others I ave r each, this Sale two <lb/>
towels for <lb/>
hi, fall, seamless, <lb/>
welted top, fine Big values for cents <lb/>
per pair, this Sale i-ac per <lb/>
bust Corset, jeans, a book <lb/>
Heel cable cord bust and has <lb/>
trimmed top, perfect fitting. Sold the world <lb/>
over for this Sale <lb/>
Black mercerized, gloss, full <lb/>
width in. plaited none for <lb/>
this Sale <lb/>
Dozen Linen Collars, Standard Brand, retails for cents. <lb/>
This Sale cents per Dozen. <lb/>
suits hi and fancy worsted, Men's <lb/>
that always bring tour and five dollars, <lb/>
this Sale <lb/>
1,900 pairs of Shoes, guaranteed solid leather <lb/>
soles, anybody will price to you any where from <lb/>
l to Sale <lb/>
Big line of fall underwear, can't implicate these We have a big lot of bats that we sold from <lb/>
anywhere, for big values, this ninety cents to cue big value at thane <lb/>
I prices, this Sale <lb/>
Sale <lb/>
Inspect this Sale and if You Don't Think these Goods are below <lb/>
Any Man's Prices Don't Buy. <lb/>
We will sell the best bleach log, as long as we <lb/>
have any, this Sale y <lb/>
Shirts that yon will say are for <lb/>
all colors you can ask fur, this Sale <lb/>
We will tell a guaranteed, full 10-4 sheeting, <lb/>
unbleached, you pay for, this Sale <lb/>
We have a big line of rubber goods, just re- <lb/>
we will have to sell <lb/>
FULL STUCK ARRIVED. <lb/>
I will have to include <lb/>
same <lb/>
TUCKER. <lb/>
Next Door to the Bank of Greenville. <lb/>
Trip Him. <lb/>
Stories of surprises cross ex- <lb/>
were exchanged in a <lb/>
I small group of men the day, <lb/>
awl following was sprung by <lb/>
Ian ago one <lb/>
f the prominent of <lb/>
Him. was D. G. <lb/>
justice of the State <lb/>
Quart. was a <lb/>
great wit and a very smooth article <lb/>
Be did not <lb/>
often get the worst of it from any- <lb/>
body. He seldom attempted bull- <lb/>
dozing in cross-examination, but <lb/>
could back an unwary man <lb/>
most any admission. day <lb/>
had an old farmer named <lb/>
Dave Brown the opposite <lb/>
and the value of the old man's ten <lb/>
upon his claim <lb/>
that he could not read. It was be- <lb/>
that he could read a little, <lb/>
and tried to trap him. <lb/>
After several adroit efforts, which <lb/>
old Dave neatly sidestepped, the <lb/>
changed the and <lb/>
wandered away from the leaning <lb/>
he <lb/>
you a Bible in your <lb/>
house, Mr. <lb/>
Cattily Bible. <lb/>
Had ii for <lb/>
glad to hear that. <lb/>
good should have a Bible <lb/>
Yon use your Bible, I <lb/>
Peril of Corrupt Politics. <lb/>
If an is put to the practice <lb/>
of the United <lb/>
States will soon have the evil dis- <lb/>
of possessing tie most <lb/>
venal electorate the world. <lb/>
There is a <lb/>
in which there are not <lb/>
large numbers of electors whose <lb/>
ballots are for sale to the highest <lb/>
binder. It is to this class to which <lb/>
the ad <lb/>
dresses himself. Their votes <lb/>
f r as much as the votes of the <lb/>
est and best men in the community. <lb/>
The price paid for their <lb/>
venality has been steadily rising <lb/>
the successive campaigns. They <lb/>
constitute now a <lb/>
venal class, and their have <lb/>
to be reckoned with every <lb/>
The vote of the clergyman, <lb/>
the professional or business <lb/>
he, student, the mechanic, the <lb/>
clerk, the of any <lb/>
honest man with convictions on <lb/>
political be offset by <lb/>
the ballot of a man who his <lb/>
vote and sells it to the <lb/>
chaser who afford to pay most <lb/>
for <lb/>
Valuable Suggestions lb the Man V. <lb/>
A woman may pt a in <lb/>
but man bis wife <lb/>
a- leisure. Ii r, lie <lb/>
that a in in a woman to <lb/>
marry him he has tie <lb/>
cannot live without tier, The <lb/>
Kansas City World; It he <lb/>
live without her it is bis <lb/>
duty to do his be to live with her. <lb/>
This is not always so. as it <lb/>
sounds. Here are a few simple <lb/>
rules for the wise <lb/>
If your wife frowns at you smile <lb/>
at her. <lb/>
If she smiles at you laugh with <lb/>
If she angry sooth her. <lb/>
If she is gracious thank <lb/>
If she wise her,. <lb/>
if she is extravagant explain to <lb/>
her. <lb/>
If she floes her pleasures <lb/>
for you he generous with her. <lb/>
If she is beautiful appreciate <lb/>
her. <lb/>
If weT <lb/>
It she is lonely stay at home <lb/>
with her. <lb/>
If she is tired tend her. <lb/>
If she doubts you be frank with <lb/>
her. <lb/>
If she grieves be tender a her <lb/>
If historical Ignore her. <lb/>
If she deceives you lie harsh <lb/>
with her. <lb/>
If she is saucy her. <lb/>
Ir she is good adore her. <lb/>
Move the Furniture Around When it-Can- <lb/>
Replaced With New. <lb/>
One bright woman changes <lb/>
position of the furniture a <lb/>
year she cannot afford to <lb/>
make new purchases. thought <lb/>
is a happy one, for sameness of <lb/>
arrangement, the same old things <lb/>
in the same old places, in often con- <lb/>
to menial weariness, and <lb/>
changing the position of things <lb/>
gives new lite to room. Even <lb/>
if it do no more than satisfy you <lb/>
with arrangement, it <lb/>
has accomplished some good. <lb/>
LETTER TO E. <lb/>
night Jack told me <lb/>
that be wouldn't many the best <lb/>
girl living, <lb/>
she look Rocky <lb/>
Tea or Tablets. Wooten's <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
From the looks of the <lb/>
th-re is not pot ton loft to be <lb/>
picked the <lb/>
is going to be shorter than <lb/>
predicted. <lb/>
Greenville, H. C. <lb/>
Dear It costs two or three <lb/>
times as to put paint as <lb/>
to buy it. A gallon of poor paint <lb/>
costs as much as a gallon of good, <lb/>
for the work; a gallon of poor <lb/>
don't go half as Poor, paint <lb/>
lasts half or a third or a quarter as <lb/>
and wood <lb/>
Iron a half or a third or <lb/>
as well as good. <lb/>
Do yon buy good painter poor <lb/>
You don't know any poet <lb/>
market is full of ii l <lb/>
All agents have a state <lb/>
chemist's certificate which tells <lb/>
just what's in <lb/>
name; the safe <lb/>
name; lead-and-zinc. <lb/>
Yours truly <lb/>
F. W. Co. <lb/>
P. S. H. L. Carr sells our paint. <lb/>
Go To St Louis <lb/>
Via <lb/>
C. polite. <lb/>
Now is the time to see the great World's Fair at St. <lb/>
Louis, Mo. Delightful weather and the Exposition <lb/>
complete in all it s beauty. An opportunity not to be <lb/>
missed and never to be forgotten. See that your tick- <lb/>
read via the <lb/>
I C. and Big Four Railways,<lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1904 <lb/>
No. <lb/>
TWO ABLE SERMONS. <lb/>
One Men Especially Fine. <lb/>
T. Jenkins, of Wilson, <lb/>
ITEMS <lb/>
N. C, Oct. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. George <lb/>
on of the state's most gifted j Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Bob- <lb/>
preachers, delighted the Baptist attended services at Chap <lb/>
Sunday with two as man's Chapel Sunday morning. <lb/>
good sermons as were <lb/>
in Greenville. <lb/>
on was addressed to Chris- Chapel. <lb/>
Rev. B. E. Stanfield bus concluded <lb/>
a very successful meeting at the <lb/>
NOTES FROM BETHEL. <lb/>
The tribute to character <lb/>
was masterfully while <lb/>
appeal for purity of life was <lb/>
heart searching. <lb/>
The service at night was under <lb/>
he auspices of the class. <lb/>
large and appreciative <lb/>
listened to the eloquent and <lb/>
words of Mr. Jenkins <lb/>
taken from the <lb/>
the 119th <lb/>
shall a man <lb/>
taking heed <lb/>
i part <lb/>
conquest <lb/>
It. Almost <lb/>
done in <lb/>
state<lb/>
clean.-- his <lb/>
thereto <lb/>
speaker K <lb/>
thrilling history of <lb/>
the history of <lb/>
everything that is <lb/>
To verify the <lb/>
be mentioned many <lb/>
pies that beautify the pages <lb/>
Mr. Charles D. Baker spent Sun- <lb/>
day In Washington on business. <lb/>
Mr. James Ousby, of Halifax, is <lb/>
daughter, Mrs. Geo. <lb/>
H. Cole. <lb/>
Lula is the sick <lb/>
list, we arc sorry to say. <lb/>
Om -co scare <lb/>
in Greenville authorities <lb/>
have met Mild ordered <lb/>
Di. Kicks is preparing tor the <lb/>
Mr. John U. Cox and Mr. U. H. <lb/>
Stanley have gone to Washington <lb/>
today on business for Beaufort Co. <lb/>
Mr. L. R. Ricks Miss Mary <lb/>
Bell spent in Greenville. <lb/>
Messrs. R. G. Chapman and son <lb/>
have been busy the past week <lb/>
hauling goods their new store. <lb/>
,. . V Chapman, manager, is a The B <lb/>
Young men, said he, should t is talk of all the business <lb/>
N. C, Oct. 1904. <lb/>
carnival at Tarboro has <lb/>
been a drawing card for the <lb/>
people of <lb/>
Misses and Blanch Mayo, <lb/>
and Mattie and Grimes re- <lb/>
port a pleasant time in <lb/>
Mi- Maggie Nelson is <lb/>
The teachers and pupils will <lb/>
be glad to e her back to <lb/>
lier work. <lb/>
Mr. Grey of Scotland Neck, who <lb/>
has been clerking for Mr Blount <lb/>
i few hen to bis <lb/>
home. He was making many <lb/>
friends here. <lb/>
Theron has returned <lb/>
from the exposition at St. Louis. <lb/>
Bis brother, Tom. from Texas, <lb/>
collie with him to visit his parents <lb/>
here <lb/>
Prof. W. H- spent <lb/>
Monday at graded school. The <lb/>
teachers, pupils and friends of the other turn, <lb/>
school t <lb/>
Mr. Price, of Williamston, i <lb/>
the school here. <lb/>
Mr. Barker able <lb/>
sermon at the Methodist church <lb/>
Sunday evening. <lb/>
The Bethel Banking and Trust <lb/>
Democratic Rally <lb/>
to be present <lb/>
in Greenville Saturday, Oct. <lb/>
and take a part in the horse hack <lb/>
procession In honor of Hon. R. B. <lb/>
Glenn, Democratic for <lb/>
governor. will leave <lb/>
court house ac 10.30 o'clock <lb/>
day and preceded by will <lb/>
go under direction of chief <lb/>
marshal, to meet the next gov- <lb/>
of our State. <lb/>
Music by the Osceola Baud, <lb/>
speaking will begin at <lb/>
twelve o'clock. <lb/>
Lei every voter bear the great <lb/>
speech of the campaign. Ladies <lb/>
especially to take part in <lb/>
procession. <lb/>
R. W. King, Chief Marshall <lb/>
Committee on Arrangements; <lb/>
P. G. James, L. C. Arthur, <lb/>
D. C. Moore, O. L. <lb/>
L. I. Moore <lb/>
Indian is <lb/>
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL. <lb/>
Monday, 1904. <lb/>
W. F. Burch Sunday for <lb/>
Raleigh, <lb/>
H. left this morning <lb/>
for New York. <lb/>
A. R. Forbes left Sunday for <lb/>
Rocky Mount. <lb/>
Miss Bale Quinn returned to <lb/>
Winterville Sunday evening. <lb/>
County Superintendent W. H. <lb/>
went to Bethel today. <lb/>
I. A. returned Sunday <lb/>
evening from the exposition at <lb/>
Louis. <lb/>
Mis Mamie <lb/>
Sunday <lb/>
Neck. <lb/>
returned <lb/>
from Scotland <lb/>
Bess high aims, with an <lb/>
and an immovable courage and <lb/>
firmness. God has ordained <lb/>
you must pay the price would you <lb/>
Wear laurel; would you unlock <lb/>
the portal of lite you must turn <lb/>
the key. Toil, labor, these <lb/>
sanctify. The places you <lb/>
wrought hardest become the <lb/>
brightest, memory. It takes <lb/>
time to build a character. Mush- <lb/>
rooms grow in a night, in a night <lb/>
they die. Oaks grow for years, <lb/>
they stand for centuries. <lb/>
is not reached by a sin- <lb/>
bound, <lb/>
We build the ladder by which we <lb/>
rise <lb/>
From the lonely earth to <lb/>
Vaulted <lb/>
reach summit by <lb/>
first and best of <lb/>
says Plato, for a to <lb/>
himself; to be conquered by <lb/>
himself is of all things the most <lb/>
and After the <lb/>
speaker gave many examples from <lb/>
bitter; and literature that tailed <lb/>
to conquer self, he enforced <lb/>
thought that if we would evolve <lb/>
ideals Into realities we must be <lb/>
mindful of the of time. <lb/>
He who kills time must pay the <lb/>
t. <lb/>
Messrs <lb/>
expecting <lb/>
this fall. j men and around Bethel. The <lb/>
W. T. Se lie H. U. deposits for the first <lb/>
Revenue Collator Os.-u who <lb/>
is looking alter <lb/>
for eastern North <lb/>
about the enforcement of <lb/>
Watts law, says that none of the <lb/>
state officials have ever examined <lb/>
what known as No <lb/>
his office, which shows per- <lb/>
sons who have paid special taxes <lb/>
for the sale of liquor. He says <lb/>
The Divorce Problem. <lb/>
It is the credit of the Catholic <lb/>
church it has never yielded <lb/>
to compromise with spirit of <lb/>
license <lb/>
name to wreck homes and leave <lb/>
innocent children <lb/>
Severe its rule may he called, not <lb/>
If the <lb/>
Stanley to Chapman's surpassed the expectations of temporizing If the <lb/>
most sanguine The;. church, if <lb/>
a bank pays-the the to set its own <lb/>
say a <lb/>
man. <lb/>
O. ft Brown, Henderson, <lb/>
Came in Saturday evening to <lb/>
A. H. Taft. <lb/>
Mrs. J. G. and little <lb/>
daughter returned Sunday evening <lb/>
from Conetoe. <lb/>
V. W. Perkins rime in <lb/>
day evening from Washington and <lb/>
left morning. <lb/>
Rev. P. s. Coward, <lb/>
representative of the Norm Caro- <lb/>
spent Sunday here. <lb/>
Mr, Mrs. C. C. Vines, and <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. have <lb/>
. returned from the world's fair at<lb/>
There will bean the <lb/>
at the academy Friday evening, reform everywhere will <lb/>
of music, debate by in <lb/>
iris . i. . nut . , , <lb/>
iris, and <lb/>
a spelling No <lb/>
Where the Perched. <lb/>
A had arisen in the <lb/>
national uniformity of enactment <lb/>
to check if not to cure an evil that <lb/>
me races the very basis of our <lb/>
Y. World. <lb/>
Ferguson family, <lb/>
Mr. wished to invite <lb/>
that in nine cases out of ten where Aunt Abigail to come and spend <lb/>
sales of liquor are made in Watts <lb/>
law territory the government has <lb/>
got its tax, the liquor being sold <lb/>
in defiance of the state law. <lb/>
other words, the revenue depart <lb/>
has seen that its law has <lb/>
been complied with and that the <lb/>
federal tax has been paid. The <lb/>
records contain a complete list and <lb/>
is really the only thing open to the <lb/>
general public. <lb/>
Charlotte Observer. <lb/>
Marriage Licenses. <lb/>
Licenses were issued to the fol- <lb/>
failure. face last <lb/>
of the great el k of time is but <lb/>
We should our faculties <lb/>
upon a definite Not many <lb/>
things indifferently but one thing <lb/>
supremely is the demand of the <lb/>
hour. He who scatters his efforts <lb/>
in this intense age <lb/>
cannot hope to succeed. <lb/>
There must be a a iron will for <lb/>
facing difficulties. There is <lb/>
impossible to him who will <lb/>
try. High ideals, concentration <lb/>
will bring <lb/>
After the speaker told <lb/>
tie Greek slave, who <lb/>
all a. d became <lb/>
the address was concluded <lb/>
Robt. Hodges Heath. <lb/>
G. <lb/>
Barnhill. <lb/>
W R. Ford and William <lb/>
Reddick. <lb/>
COLORED. <lb/>
Foreman and George <lb/>
Williams. <lb/>
Chas. Harris Peyton. <lb/>
John Williams and Christie <lb/>
Kornegay. <lb/>
winter at his house. His wife <lb/>
objected. <lb/>
She's a old <lb/>
said Mrs. Ferguson, I don't <lb/>
want her here. We've got enough <lb/>
to do to support ourselves, with- <lb/>
out having another mouth to <lb/>
to look out for that. <lb/>
I want you to Understand, Laura, <lb/>
that I'm the breadwinner for this <lb/>
family, and I say she shall <lb/>
I want you to understand <lb/>
Ferguson, that I'm <lb/>
for th s family, and I <lb/>
say she <lb/>
Aunt Abigail didn't come <lb/>
Chicago <lb/>
the Cost and Were Vaccinated. <lb/>
Saturday men living <lb/>
in north the river were <lb/>
the noble youth before Justice IT, Hard <lb/>
Greenville-1 would Say, gather Up ling on warrant for refusing to be <lb/>
fr <lb/>
upon the , . .,. <lb/>
failing key your d p <lb/>
a noble purpose, and j the court was that they <lb/>
lam ch forth determined pay cost and submit to <lb/>
though yon may be It for a person <lb/>
for a tune as a you will j. ,., . , , , <lb/>
needing it to refuse to be <lb/>
The is under last- a goes to them for <lb/>
obligations to the class that purpose the n <lb/>
so delightful a service. of the of <lb/>
Are You Helping to Bury Your Town. <lb/>
A town that never has anything <lb/>
to do in public way is on the road <lb/>
to the cemetery. Any who <lb/>
will do nothing for his town is <lb/>
the A man <lb/>
who will cuss his town furnishes <lb/>
the coffin. one who is so <lb/>
selfish as to have no time from his <lb/>
business to the city affairs <lb/>
is making the The mer- <lb/>
chant who will not Advertise is <lb/>
driving i he hearse. The man <lb/>
l always back from any <lb/>
public throw; <lb/>
t on grave. <lb/>
The is so stingy and <lb/>
selfish as to be always howling hard <lb/>
times preachy the funeral <lb/>
sings an thus <lb/>
town lies buried tree from all <lb/>
row rare. Ex. <lb/>
The Free Preps congratulates <lb/>
the people of North Carolina <lb/>
the Improvement Com- <lb/>
Gov. Thomas J, Jarvis <lb/>
has hero made a director of <lb/>
company. Jarvis has always <lb/>
closely identified with every <lb/>
movement for the and <lb/>
development of this section, in <lb/>
this capacity he cad do much in for Richmond. <lb/>
teat direction. His advice to the <lb/>
company will be Invaluable ant <lb/>
his efforts behalf of the people <lb/>
along the Hue will do toward <lb/>
promoting prosperity in this sec- <lb/>
Free Press. <lb/>
Jesse Perry, of Scotland Neck, <lb/>
who has visiting his <lb/>
Mn. J. F. Brinkley. returned <lb/>
homo this morning. <lb/>
Mrs. J. T. Matthews, of Wash- <lb/>
has been visiting her <lb/>
daughter. Miss Lena, left <lb/>
evening for <lb/>
Joe Barnhill of Williamston, <lb/>
who has here on a to <lb/>
bis parents, Mr. Mrs J. H. <lb/>
left Sunday miming for <lb/>
Charleston, S. c. <lb/>
Tuesday, Oct. <lb/>
J. N. Gorman left this morning <lb/>
Get saddle home ready for <lb/>
Glenn on Saturday, 22nd. <lb/>
Child Badly Hurt. <lb/>
Miss Mary Lucy Dupree, <lb/>
daughter -f Mrs. Dupree <lb/>
met with a severe accident <lb/>
day afternoon After school in <lb/>
with other child- <lb/>
she was walking up the rail- <lb/>
road to the water works site near <lb/>
the river. They saw a freight <lb/>
train moving along the track and <lb/>
while running to get out of the <lb/>
way she fell down cut her face <lb/>
terribly. <lb/>
J. J. Bibs this morning for <lb/>
Raleigh to attend the fair. <lb/>
Dr. Chas. went <lb/>
to Monday evening. <lb/>
Miss Nell left this <lb/>
morning to attend the Raleigh fair. <lb/>
Miss Maggie of <lb/>
Hamilton, who been noting <lb/>
Mrs. W. K. Smith, returned home <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Mrs. Burton, Winston, who <lb/>
has been here her <lb/>
Mrs. M. A. returned home <lb/>
today <lb/>
Miss Betsy Greene, of LaGrange. <lb/>
who has been visiting her sister, <lb/>
Mrs. F M, Hodges, returned home <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
H. A. White, W. H. Jr. <lb/>
and J. J. Jr, left <lb/>
Monday evening for Raleigh to <lb/>
take in the fair. <lb/>
Rev. W. E. Powell, former pastor <lb/>
of chorea here, left <lb/>
County Canvass. <lb/>
The county <lb/>
dates their can last week, <lb/>
speaking at Fountain Friday and <lb/>
at Farmville Saturday. There <lb/>
were not many people at with his family morning for <lb/>
but h large heard Newport News, Va, They made <lb/>
them at Farmville. foe principal a host cf friends in Greenville who <lb/>
speakers among candidates are to see leave. <lb/>
gentlemen upon the legislative <lb/>
lick and these good <lb/>
speeches. <lb/>
Mrs. M. A. Allen, d daughter, <lb/>
Miss left thin to join <lb/>
Mr. Allen in Danville and make <lb/>
that their home. Their de- <lb/>
can have a good time Greenville <lb/>
would have if she were having it. I friends. <lb/>
mm <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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