,t have youforkot?m$» - digital collections at ecu€¦ · if cupid ever amuses himself, iug. it...

"l» |i*a> .■'■!,'"■  .-»■  ,T ■   . >imn.Mm ^*mmmm

Have YouForKot?M$» What? THAT I AM STILL CARRYING AN UP-TO-DATE LINE OF Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware Tinware,

A torpM Mm dereages tht who;, *y*taa,ans|TBSsro*

SICK HEADACHE, —- Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu - matism, SaHow Skin and Pies.

Thtreu m ****** p—jtisma ■—m iStraoei tkaa OS. TUTT ■ LIVES PILLS. a* ■ trial w*»

lake No Substitute.

WRECK ONA.CL

Long Section of Track Torn Up.

AND A NUMBER OF OTHER THING

WHICH I AM UNABLE TO MENTION

Come to see me for your next Barrel of Flour orJPork. Yours to please-

las. B. White. m^wmmmmmmmmmmm i mm*

Don't fail to see me before you buy

Guns, Shells, Stoves, Heaters Pumps,

Locks, Hinges. And anything else in the Hardware Line.

Your friend,

H. L. CARR

i—a———tiai 1 HOMESPUN I

immme

Greenville, H.JO.

That llie place to get the best

Fruit Jars is at our store. We have them in different styles aud sizes at prices as low as the lowest. Then as usual we are headquarters lor the

Best of Everything in the Grocery Line Get your table supplies from us and vou are sure so have the best. BUTTER and CHEESE ON ICE.

THE NEW GKOCEH3.

"Triflo Light u Air." |

ne's a wise man who knows himself.

A man may have a bad reputa- tion and still be a villian.

A graceful evasion is sometimes better than an awkward stand.

■•> 'Apparel oft proclaims the

man;" want of it, the gentleman. -•»■ 

The seal on a love-letter is a pre- mium on feminine iuquisitiveness.

■a* The cigarette fiend affords au

example of suicide on the install- ment plan.

«s> There are some inconvenient

discrepancies between a cham- pagM appetite and a beer income.

For "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain," study the man who -!,..•. i- a five cent note over a pair of deuces.

If Cupid ever amuses himself, it must be when he shoots a big man with a little loadof-'love at first sight." He would certainly swear he "didn't know it was loaded."

LAND BALE.

WHEN YOU WANT Dry Goods, Groceries, Confections,

etc., go to

Mrs. L. H. WHITE, Black Jack, N. C.

Nice line cf goods on baud. Prices low Country produce bought for cash or in exchange lor goods.

.1 Norfolk, Va.

Cotton Buyers and Brokers in Stocks. Cotton, Grain aud Provis- ions. Private Wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans.

Has Somebody Gone Mad ?

There's not ti word that's written. There's Dot a pap- that's read, There's not a word that's said. Not even a thought unspoken— That does not either gladden, And peace and pleasure send To hearts most dear, or madden. A kindred fee or frieud.

Ci. II. KlNK.MAN. of the Stiell PlsnO Co

11 -at e Saturday afternoon the|soutb bound freight train between Wel- don and Kinston was wrecked about 6 miles sonth of Giifton and near Graingere. The wreck was caused by the breaking of a truck on a coal car. About 500 feet of the track was torn up, but none of the cars were damaged to great extent. Several passengers were in the coach attached to the train but they all escaped injury. A wrecking train went down early Saturday night and finished clear- ing aud repairing the track by uoon Sunday.

When news of the wreck first reached Greenville it was feared that it might be the passenger train, and there was some uneasi- ness because of several Greenville people being on that train. But the passenger train was safe and while it could not get by when it reached the sceue of the wreck the passengers were transferred to another traiu aud taken on to Kin- ston,

mmmmmMa******

A Great Scheme.

A patent mediciue concern heads an ad with the caption "Tot causes night alarm." 'I lie article is a remedy for colds, etc. We would suggest that the firm add to its line a patent liuimtut and work this along with the bronchial specialty. The same ad with slight alteration, cover both curatives,-just as the] •'Tot" stimulates the demand each. It might poiut out that, while the old man is around in the dark, feeling for the paregoric and paving the way to a mnsuuiptivi■- untimely end, the

proverbial carpet tack comes into play through t!.o unprotected sole of a pedal extremity, in view of which contingency this liniment was especially designed, and if used as directed will shield the happy father fiom the disagreeable notoriety of a newspaper account, etc.

J. C. LANIER, DEALER IN

American and Italian Marble OKI i.N viI.I.r, >. c.

Wire and Iron Fence Sold. First-Class work Bad prices reasonable designs nr.t! peel lent on *ppc*lloo,

Notice to Creditors. Having qualified before theClerk ol

the Superior Court ol Ptttcountj ai executor of the last will and testament of William Whin-head, den seed, and letters testamentary having been duly United to me. I hereby notify all per- sons holding claims again*: Ihectatc of the said William Whitehsad, to present them for payment duly authen- ticated, on or before the i">th day of July, (903, or this notice will be plead in liar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate are urged to make payment to me Immediately.

Thii the -i-i day of July, VMI>. I!. J. < oHH. Executor.

North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper,

The Charlotte Observer EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.

CALDWELL & TOMPKINS. Publishers. J. P. CALDWELL, Editor.

SH.oo PER VIAR,

Till; UBSKKVEH Receives the largest telegraphic news service delivered to any paper lietween Washington and Atlanta, and ils special service is the greatest ever bandied by a North Caro- line) paper.

THE SUNDAY OBSERVER con- sists of Hi or more pages, and is to a large extent made up of original matter.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY OBSEBV- EB priuted Tuesday and Friday ♦1 per year. The large*! Paper in North Carolina.

Sample copies seut on application. Add 11 ■■-

THE OBSERVES, Charlotte, S. 0.

Dissolution Notice.

All persona are notified that C. H. I James and S. M. Jones, partners] trading and doing business under the ! Brm name and style, "The James; Mfg Company," have this day by I mutual consent, dissolved copartin- ••'lip. All persons having claims against the said The James M'-.'. 'o., J wul present the same to S. M. Jones | for lOttlement, ami all prisons owing!

:.' -aid company will make payment I to C. H. James. The business will he I continued by C. II. James under the | same mine, but S. M. Jones will not be n | .msilile for any Indebtedness hereafter contracted.

This August anh. 1903, C. H.JAMES. B. M. JONES.

Tike Cire of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion is |KTfcct and whose stomach performs [Uevery function isneversick. Kotiol cleanses, purifies and sweetens the stomach and cures positively aud per manently all stomach troubles. Indi- gestion and dyspepsia. It is the won- derful reconstructive tonic that is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Rev. J. II. Holla- day, of Holladay, Miss., writes: Kodol has cured me. I consider it the best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was given up by physicians, Kodol saved my life. Take .'. alt.r meals. Jno, L. W'ooten.

Notice to Creditors. fluvin>/ duly iitijilif.nl iH'fore the

Superior Court Clerk of Pitt count; a* Executrix of tl>. One tract beginning at Sneppard's and Little's corner on the Griffin road and running with Little's line to R. R. Fleming's line to the Tarboro

road, thence with said road to the Sheppard mill race thence with said raceup to i

for point 20 feet distant from the 'mill dam. thence I'M} yards parallel jwith said dam and 20 feet distant

shivering j therefrom, thence across the mill dam to the high watermark of themill pond, thence with the high water mark of said pond to the Griffin road, thence with said road to the Ivcginning, con taiuing 120 acres, more or less.

t>. One tract lying on the north side of the Sheppard mill pond, ad- joining said mill pond to the high water mark thereof, the lauds of W. H. Rollins, the heirs of G. G. Per- kins and W. B. Roebuck, containing 22* rcres, more or less, and known as part of the Home Place.

7. One tract adjoining the lands of Joseph Crisp, Redding Warren, the heirs of James W. Rollins and others, containing 14'. acres, more or less, and known as the Kd Holliday tract.

H. One tract adjoining the lands of Stanly Warren. Hansom Mob ley and others, containing SI acres, more or less, and known as the W. E. Which- ard tract.

9. Tbe mill and mill seat k.iown as the "Sheppard Mill," including tbe

HIVIB BXXaYXCX Steamer Myrea leave Washing-

ton daily at 6 A. M. tor Green- ville, leave Greenville daily M 12 M. for Washington.

Connecting at Washington with Steamers for Nortolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Ne» York Boston, Aurora, Booth Creek, Belhaven, Swan Quarter, Ocraeoke and lor all poiLta for the West with rail- road* at Norfolk.

Shippers should order freight by the Old Dominion 8. B. Co. from New York; Clyde Line from Phila- delphia; Bay Line and Chesapeak e B. 8. Co. from Baltimore. Mer- chants' and Miners' Line from Boston.

Commenceing July 1st the steam- er Guide will leave Washington at r> a. tu. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday for Belbaven, Swanquaiter and Ocraeoke and will leave Ocra- eoke at 5 a. m. for Swanquarter, Belhaven and Washington on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday.

J. 3. CHEERY, Agt., Greenville, >.'. O.

J. E. LBMOINE, District Bupt. Washington, N. C

wouldhYas.hinirti.il

Announcement.

Mr. W. A. B. Hearne has taken a position as assistant editor of TBK Rl KLKCIOU and entered upon j '»">d eowjd by the ijond to the'hlch ., , ,, ... . water mark, the mill iltm and mill bis duties today, lie will UWlraea to the county road, with the help in looking after the business | rWj,» »nd privileges connected there- end of the paper in the way of to- ileting, contracting aud collecting. In fact he will be ready for any duty that will advance the inter- est, of the paper.

THE REFLECTOR ha* long want- ed the assistance of such a man, so that we might give more personal attention to the geuernl business affaire of the paper, aud we believe the rij;ht one hasbeeneecured in Mr Hearoe. He is too well known to most of our readers to need any iutroiluctiocur commendation, and he will make his work, on aud in jhe Interest of, Tut REFI.EITOK speak f, i itself.

Mr. W. A. B. Hi- u i e has taken a pocitiou as assistant editor of the Greenville BXPLECTOB. This ev- idently means increased biiniiieM for the paper, and wc congratulate brother Whichard on his success. — Kinston News.

Some pill maker must think all of tbe Greenville folks are eick, as nearly everybody here ha* received a sample package of pills.

EHTABLWnEO 1875.

S. M. Sohultz* Wholesale and retail Grocer and

Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for Hides, Fur. < 'ton Seed, Oil Bar- rels, Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba by Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor suits, Tables, Lounge*. .Safes, P. Lorillard aud Gail A Ax Hnufl, H\

R. A.— Zeb Vance Council, No. 169S, meets every Thursday even- iug. W. B. Wilson, Secretary, J. S. Tunstall, Regent.

A. O. A.—Egyptian Council, No. 6, meet every first and third Thursday night in Odd Fellow* Hall. J. Z. Gardner, Worthy Cheif; D. 8. Smith ,Beo.

I. O. H.—Greenville Conclave No. 540, meets every second and fouith Monday night in ;Odd Fel- lows Hall. W. B. Wilson Archon D. S. Smith Sec.

ATLANTIC COAST, LINE RAILROAD OO.

OONDKNaXD BCHEDULB T HA INS 001 SO SOUTL

UATID M.7 5th. 10M.

ti % r

Leave W.ldon Ar Rooky Mount

LteroTuboro L. Book; Hout Leave warn U.T.S.IM. LT r.T.u.Tiii. Ar noreso*

Ar uold.boro Lv Qoldiboro Li linolti At WUBlulea

KB r.a Kfil K6 AH m ri AM nuts*

1 00 MM P.M. lO** 1 ■ lOtlooS i » i u in 1 M •> 1111*1* 1*11* III is IB IB

T II 111 IB II f ■ |N

PM AM PM TIAIM* 80IK0 WOkTH.

L. Plorwoe Lv reveltevllle LHTC Sonem Arrive Wllsoe

Lv wilml.jlo. Lv Mw.oir» I,. Oofliborc

il t AM

10 K

"> «if

a II a rt.r-

M PM IB urn u * r*l"

&« fBlt • to 11 II

IS mil* AM FMPM

I* l*»kl,* II 1» 1 M 11 » li«l I

• M 1*1 IN I* a i» \m

PM Leave Wllm Ar BeekT Moul Arrive Tarboro Leave Tarboro LvloekrMoast ArWaMna Yadkln Dlvialon

Main Line—Train leave* Wllmln, loo 9 10 am.arrivH PayettevlU llH B ■ leave* rayettevllle 1242, n m, arrive* Baa- ford 168pm. RetorDlng leave* ItasM 110 p m, arrive PaveUnilU 4 Hi ■ leave tVeUeville 4 40 pro, arrival Wumuurlea

BenDotterillo Braook—Trala leave* Ben aeiti.illeSlOem, MulonBO*. a m, tUd Sprlap III*, Parkloa 10 41 a. m. Uopa MUh 10 is a m, arrive ,hy*U*vUM 1110. RetoraiBCkavnVayelinulelOOp m, Hope Mill* IU p a Bed Sprues » II, SB, aUltoa • II p ■ arrlrea BsaaearrlUe lip ■ 

" Uoonactloni at rayettevllle wilt, train N« TltlBfutoo with the Carolina Centra, Railroad, at Red Bprlnn with Ue Had Soring, k Haw more railroad, ai gaaford wllhtht Seaboard Air I.lnt aad Boataera llailw.y at Gulf with the Durham aad Charlu'le Railroad

Train on in. aeeuaae Haok Braana Noae laa.a. W.ldoa J II p>. Balllai I I* pa, ar rt.MSroUiad Meek at 11* »■. Oreaevlfiea el p*. Klaetoe . ttaa. BMarataf Mavee fjaeua f»i.m,Or»M.TluTn* aai, arrtrW ~ ai II + a a. Waiaoe II *• aaa. eaflv S.ld.T

lortoB 8 00 . m and .■•ndS'Opm.r.

■ NdKpm. arrive .dalT

Balllai •lean

Train, oa WaaklaftoB Braeeh leave Weea- le» • m. enree Peeeaale I u

leave Panaal. ■ it and t IS i) m.i

. a. ..... ^mmg ■■ ii ■ . ■ ■■      11# ladar I* pa, arrlrea Plr- IMpm, retoratai, leavet I'lr- o*pi Sunday, 7t0a la. aad Saa

aakUHrlea MU a I atoeii Seedar

TralB learei Tarbitro dally aio.pt Beaday at (Bin, SaaSav " rn'iulhtfcpm IMp mouth dallr.ekeavt 1 . d.T»oo.n>, am»«ii.7horo Itioa. II10la.

Train on MldlaadH C tajocb Mavea Quilt ooro dally,■ io.«' ^nadav. IN. m, arrrrlag BmlttiO.ld'l -.a a.rewnlacleart. eadUSai T10 a n.arrlTM .taold.ix.ro I B a au

Trala oa Haabrllle Braaok leave lot If Mouat atlW a n. < 00 p n, arrive Unarm l.i JO • m. 4 n p m. Sprlai Bop. II a a, t e> Cm. Retanilnrleave flprlae Hope II** anu

IS ii m. Natlivula II a a a. arrfV. at ao. ky Moaat II to a M. I to p a. dally aaaaa* laid \y.

Trala oa OUatoa Braaoh laavat Weeaaw lor (ilnu.ii dally, aioept Sunday, (II a a aad III p a. r.t«rnln« leavet Cllatoa at T M a a i.id H0U pai.

Trala No 70 make, oloea ooaneotlea. a el ion for all point, north dally, all ral. vie Plea nood

H. M. EMERSON, Oen'l Pass. Agent

J. R. KENLT, Oen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic. Mauagei

High Grade JOB PRINT1NO done here. Send ns your ori*

• -

;?«

All the News

TwicciWeek

-Fr-

JlaYear

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR Twice a Week D. J. SreWffl-JlD.IDIfOB SQD 0WRBR WlOfH in FRBPBfiEI^lJ TO PISTIOIJ MI^IQS, $1,00 PErJYEiirJ l!l&dmilZ&.

VOL. XXI. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 16, 1902. NO. 73.

Tuesday and Friday

$1 a Year

Ricks & Wilkinson

WE have just returned from the north- ern markets with the most at- tractive line of

Dress Goods,Trimmings, Shoes, Clothing and

Furnishings that it has ever been onr pleasure to show. That we are in style an8 have the quality we shall leave that for you say, after you have investigated.

We made a complete survey while awuy, and feol sure that we thought of all your wants. The quality of our merchan- dise is the best, while the prices shall be lowest.

Ricks El)l)lKtiFIELl), ol Wake.

For Suitci-intendcnt of Public Inetruc-I tiou.

JAMES Y. JOVXER, of Oullford.

For Con„. &-.•». FirstConereulonal District,

JOHN II. SMALL, of Beaufort,

Solicitor ol the Third JudMa] Di-tii.-l.

LARRY I. MOORE, of Pin.

JU8T ONE WORD th.tworj'li*

Wanted!! We want you to come and examine these goods.

SEE THE PRICES: No. 2 Lamp Burners, each 6o No* 0 and 1 " " ,|c Lump Chimneys, each 4c Ink, per bottle 3c MucilMge, per bottle 4c Talcum Powders, perfumed 4c Vaseline, per bottle 3c Needles, per paper ic Corsets, nice ones 24e School Hags, 5C Pins, per paper atiuns, etc.

Everything instoek Ubrand m-w snd «.• are ...| ,,,

Prices to Astonish Vou. Ulve us a call and be convinced thai wa can save money,

B. Fleishman & Bro.

A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer's Pills arc liver pil's. They cure con- ■tlpatlon, 1 iiicusness, dvs- pepsia, sick '.oadache.

ISe. A : reealBte.

BUCK! NGH AM'S DY t WF.f-TS,,

Report of Grind Jury.

The Grand "Jury at the recent term ol Court male the following report.

Wc the Grand Jury of the fall term Pitt Superior court 1002, re- port that wc have examined the Home for the aged and Inarm— the county Jail, and court house and liud them all iu good condi- tion. We beg to recommend to tbe Connly Commissioners that Die lauds belonging to the Home be denied and filled for cultivation M us to make the Home more self sustaining. We also recommend that OonvictS from the county be sent to tho Homo to do this work.

W. R. Uowiiv, Foreman.

wm^^m m

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. UKEKNriLLE.N.C.

D. I. WUlCilAKD, IMIN urn Owns.

KaMred M the portoiureal Greenville. N. C, M second e\*M mail insltcr.

.Tt'EHlUY, SEITEMIIrt 1(1, 1902.

There are COO oluilents nt (he

Stale I'niversity.

A man docsu't often break his

neck twice in the same place.

When an office pets after a man

there is apt to ba a collision.

VcMivius IntlaiMea that she has

al'out completed her preliminary

arrangements.

It is rumored that some indo

pendents have been discovered

over in Halifax.

lleporlB from the college*

throughout the State show unus-

ually larye openings.

It is probably «afe to remark

that Thomas L Johnson continues

to expose himself to the office.

It is said that the few remaining

I'opulists in this county will hold

a convention here next Thursday.

Wonder what for.

The police force and the tire dc

ptrtmeot of Wilmington combined

lor an exciting few moment! the

other dav and arrested a man.

The editor of the Tarheel i* in

the lockup for smoking a cigarette

on the streets of Elizabeth City.

They take their cigarettes out in

the back yard over there.

The fact that prices were sus-

tained, on a break that broke the

record, following a rath that would

have taxi ill the utcilitlte of any

market, speaks rolumea for Green-

ville.

The breaks today will exceed

anything to date, this season.

Tobacco town is working day and

night, but the rush has the best of

it for the present. The farmers

must take the consequences, and

the tobacco market the kicks; but

the farmer will have to shoulder

the blame for his disappointment.

No buyer is going to pay a high

price for a surplus article, that is

likely to depreciate iu value for

».mi of impossible attention. THE

KEII.KITOK does not believe there

it a better market in the State

than the Cliecnville market, nor a

more intelligent and clever corps

of buyeis and warehousemen; but

the facilities of auy market admit

only a reasonable margiu above

the normal volume of trade. The

farmer kuows this, if he will but

stop to think a moment. If he has

ever carried a do/en eggs to the

store, or a home cured bam to the

city, he has felt the law of supply

aud demand. Why does he dis-

regard it !

We 'ee it stated that northern

capitalists arc planning to build

a large hotel at Ocracoke. [finch

a hotel is built anil proper trans-

portation to the island provided,

it «ill be ft popular resort.

Theie is something in ttie arti-

cle taken from the Sew Bern

Journal beaded "Strength in

Community," published in this

Issue, that ought to bo read ami

considered thoughtfully by every

Citizen of Greenville.

Section 20 Ofthetown ordinances

■Offered divers and sundry fiac-

lures, contusions and dislocations

Wednesday night. Someone re

marked this morning that the

Battle of Gettysburg was ropro

duced. Xo fatalities have been

••«.! but a bullish tendency in ammunition for raptu u.>. „. .

the feature of the local market

to day.

A number of anti-Clark Demo

crats met in Greensboro Thursday

night, to inaugurate a movement

looking to the election of Thomas

X. Hill, the independent candi-

date, as Chief Justice of the 8a-

pieinc Court. Till KEFLIXTHK

does not believe such ■ niowmeiit

can accomplish the defeat of Judge

Clark, and is sorry tosee the names

ol some prominent meu mentioned

in connection wi(h it.

Ho* glad the tobacco men are

hat Saturday and Sunday comes

between sales. Borne of them say

the) do not believe they could

have gone, without rest, through

another day ul' big sales like the

past week It oaghl to be u cause

(it gladnCM for everybody that a day

of rest ciimci once a week. The

whole human family needs it, jet

there are so many who have no re-

gard for the Sabbath. •

EMBLEM.

BY O. I.. FIXEMAS. The s| ring time came with loveliness,

a lower Bloomed beautfouslv. ami wUhedfrom

hour to hour That summer heat would hasten to

mature Its tiny tender stalk, and thus Intuit it from the Injury of wind and ihowi r.

The summer came, the tlnj italk gr,w strong,

The Bower bloomed afresh, the day v.. re long,

The torrid wind soon made it bow it bead.

Andthen.it lonjred for autumn, for ii said,

"with summer flowers I'm sure 1 don't belong."

Cool autumn came, and then the stal- wart stalk

Did iadefiance boldly stand and mock The storm, Its fragrant Mooin hut!

passed away. It's summer gone, its spring seemed

but a dav. Thus sadly disappointed would nut

talk.

'■ ■• It the cr lei biting of nip! I Still mine: there was to come cold

winter'-, blight. Joy. beautj gone,.and strength de-

parting tu -i i A* days Hew by. its onlj wish at 'a*t was, that it might be bnrried out ol

sight

Bo In the spring of youth we long to ., 0

ur summer manhood dav.; and wish to be

Advanced in age, and business and lee I

That life Is not a passing dream but real,

It comes too soonfor you, too toon for me.

Then follows autumn's days ami win- ter's sr.ow.

Our spring and snmmer gone, and as we -"

Down the deel DI ol i;'- the thoughts ,>f youth

Briny to our memory this solemn •I' I'll.

The one in spring time which we did not know.

Mother "My mother was troubled with

consumption for msny years. At last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer's Cherry PcctorsI, snd was speedily cured.

D. P. Jolly, Avocs, N. Y.

No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take.

It's too risky to wait until you have consump- tion. If you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once.

Tiro. m,i: Uc.. Sfc . II. All Snotau.

coaiolt r-'tr doctor. If Se UTI uko It. ibro do .. ho .... If So toll* , i. not to toko It. then don't teko It- Ho knowi. UMTS It With lil'n. Wo oro willing.

i. C. STICK CO.. Lowoll. MOM

The Star Warehouse.

You don't have to look twice to find the large advertisement of the

Star Warehouse in this issue. Neither do you have to try twice to t>e convinced of what the Star can do for you tn the way of sell- ing tobacco. One trial will con- vince you that they leave nothine uudoue to get the highest prices foi every load sold there—aud you are sure to go luck there next

time. Since Coward, Hooker & Co.,

took charge of the Star Warehouse their business has grown rapidly as a result of their good work for the amen, arid twice it has beeii necessary to enlarge their house until now they have a floor space

equal io any. They have au ex- cellent force of helpers, all of whom

work together in the interest of those who sell there. You make no mistake in carrying your tobac-

co to the Star Warehouse.

Strength In Community.

Fresh Gossip From Nearby Vicinities Ualhered by Our Correspondents Reported for REFLECTOR R

Winterville Department.

Runaway.

An inoffensive looking little mule, a rail bo.ldied cart loaded with, tobacco sticks, an 1 a dirt- mover loaded with molasses bar- rels, made a ripple on the monot- ony of upper Main Btreet a few

minutea liefore 12 o'clock today. The colored driver was busy ad- justing the barrels in the rear cart, which was fastened to the rail body, when one of them got

i ■ kia reach, climed along over the tobacco stic» -. .„# ^it the mule squarely on the touch- me-not. Despite the docile atti- tude of the animal, ho evidently had iu reserve a full head of steam. He opened the throttle about oppo- site the Greenville Hanking & Trust Company's, and come down at the post-office corner; leaving the remains—which consisted mostly of the driver and cart No.

-Vsandwiched with molasses bar- rels and properly staked off with the contents of cart No. 1—care- lessly displayed in front of the El- liot block. The little fellow seem- ed a bit disappointed at finding himself still ineiimliered upon get ting down; but evidently rctncin liercd that "all things came to him who waits,'' and haying no idea of givingoldWh.it Was It another chance, he proceeded up Third street to Cotanch, with a haste that must have left a vacuum be- liind him. In gelling tn the sec mil comer the cart had collided with two trees, but still followed. So the runaway tnrned down Co- tanch, took the right side-wnlk. planted one wheel against a tree and the other against the porch of the M ii ..ii House aud stepped oul —jnst in time for dinner.—Daily Keflector, lath.

There are citizens in too many communities who follow the hold back and pull dowu policy.

The suggestion of any public en- terprise, the talk of an industrial institution, and it means ninety- nine reasons advanced by these hold back citizens, why the enter- prise will prove a failure, to one reason why it may possibly provt a good thing for tbeconiinuuitv.

Let there lie developed anv lo- cil institution, u nianufaetorj- or any local enterprise which is of value to the community generally, and the pull dowu citizen will at tempi to get up a rival, if the oth-

er seems to be making a living, or if it may be paying its expenses, then tbe word will be seut about to discourage its owner.

With these hold backs ami pull downs exercising auy power, the

fate of the town where they live is easily guessed, for no community can make headway, much less progress, where there is no local co operation or unity of purpose

among its citizen*. Take away community unity, or

let it tie known that a place is con- trolled bv the hold backs and pull downs, and every outsider will avoid such a place as if it held a pestilential disease, and every pro- gressive citizen will leave such a town at the earliest opportunity.

Every local institution, every enterprise, every merchant, is en- titled to the cordial support of the citizens of the place.

A failure of any local enterprise, the stitliDg or „ny proposed indus- try, is not merely injury done to the few ] . . L, . intcrooloU la tliMa institutions, but such failures in- jure directly or indirectly every citizen, every tax payer and every business or trade iu the place.

It is the leveling up, the helping

and sustaining process, which is ueeded iu the comniuuity, the thought that the success of each citizen aids in the welfare of all, and through this unity comes the substantial community gain and in no other way. -New Bern Journal.

A Wonderful Echo.

At a watering place in the Pyrenees tbe conversation at table turned upon a wonderful echo to be heard some distance off on the Franco Spanish frontier

'•It is eatouleitnf," said an in habitant of the Oaronne. "As

soon as yon bare spoken yon hear distinctly the voice leap from rock to rock, from precipice to precipice, uni as soon us it has passed the frontier the echo assumes the Span- ish accent."—Pearson's Weekly. I

NEWSY HAPPENINGS AND BUSINESS

NOTES.

WINTERVILLE, N. C. Sept.13 1902 The A. O Cox Mfg. Co. have

been recently selling some large lots of wire nails.

Mrs. Martha L. Oul is having a nice large house built near the school building. W. L. House is having a coat of paiut put on hi handsome home, aud tbe borne of F.O Cox with its fresh paint and recent improvements is a Ihing of beauty. Io fact all over Winter- ville can be seeu tbe signs of prog- ress and advancement, these hand in haud with civilization and edu- cation have ai all times proven the upbuilding of communities and people.

It has become a daily custom to see wagons rolled from the factory of the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co.

E. E. Dail has just contracted with the A. 0. Cox Mfg. Co. to build some of his churns. Mr. Dail will soon receive bis letters of patent on the churn and we be- lieve it is the simplest and best churn on (he market.

Ed Holliday, from the Grimes-

land section, was here Thursday to make arrangements for placing his boy io the Winterville High School.

Prof. Dawson, of Washington, was he.-e yesterday.

John F. Stokes and wife are vis- iting friends iu town.

('apt. H. M. Dixon and family moved from here yesterday to make their future home near Wharton, in Beanfort county.

Our people veiy much regret see- ing this excellent family leave, for they have grown up with tbe place aud none are held in greater re gard or stand higher in the esteem

of our people, ('apt. Dixou is a gentleman that will be appreciated wherever he goes. Our best wish es are with the entire family.

Hjusucker buggies are being carried oil" from the factory con-

tinually. If you see a man with a new buggy please exauiine it and see it it is a Huusiieker buggy. Should it be a Ilunsucker buggy you can send your order for one like it or suggest auy change yon prefer.

Mrs. Frank ITarrington and mother, Mrs. Tucker, spent Thurs day in Greenville.

Mrs. M. 0, Bryan and Master Bruton left Friday morning for Wh ic hard.

Miss Bertha Dawson, of Aydeu, spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J.D. Cox.

Fred Bubani, of Ayden, was here Thursday on business.

B. F. Manning & Co. have just received a car load of lime. They will sell at low prices.

Miss Cora Carroll spent yester- day evening visiting friends here.

FARMV1LLE ITEMS.

FAKMTILLE, N. C, Sept. 10, '02.

T. C. Turnage has returned from Norfolk.

Mr. aud Mrs. W. C. Askew have gone to Baltimore to pur- chase fall and winter good-.

Miss I.nlaGay left Tuesday lor Oxford, to euter Oxford Female College.

Rev. 1). W. Arnold baa return ed trom Washington county.

Miss Dora Gratly left last week

foi Cary, to attend school. Miss Lizzie Gay returned Tues-

day from a visit to lIilli.inl-.ion. Miss Clara Parker went to New

Bern Thuisday to visit relative*. T. L. Turnage is having a hand-

some residence erected on Railroad street.

Misses Vivian Parker, Ruth By- num, Mary Moye and iRosa Moore lett Tuesday for Wilson.

Capt. R. A. Stamper's residence is near completion and will be oc- cupied by Prof. 8tokes.

BETHEL ITEMS.

BETHEL, N. C, Sept. 11, 1902. Misses Effiie Gtimes and Essie

Albritton cpeut Monday iu Green ville.

Miss Geneva Gardner, accom- panied by Charlie Whitehnrst

spent Snnday in Greenville. J. A. Staton and T. G. Britton

left Tuesday, for the TJuiverslty. A. J. Moore, of Greenville,

spent Monday in town.

Mrs. W. J. Whitehnrst and children, who have been visiting Mrs. F. S. Gardne.-, of Rooky Mt.,

j returned home Snnday. Johnicand Culver Taylor, of

|Tarboro, are visiting friends here. Wesley Martin left Tuesday for

Mt. Olive.

J. W Thomas left Monday for Baltimore.

Miss Mary and Jesse Badger are

visiting friends in Williamston. J.S. Mooring, Sheriff O. W.

Harriugloo, and W. J. Fleming spent Saturday night in town.

Bethel High school opened up Sept. 8th with a large attendance.

MisslAnnicTew, of Roberson-

ville, spent Monday with friends here.

On Wednesday evening at 4:30 o'clock, in theBaptist church, Miss

')anni» Wood, of Kinston, and ArtfordGaskine, of Robersonville, were happily married by Rev. Mr- Edwards. After tbe ceremony tbe bride and groom left for Roberson-

ville, where a reception was held. We) wish them a long and happy life.

W. J. Peal, of Pactolns, spent Wednesday in town.

W. (1. Andrews spent Sunday afternoon, looking tor grapes. We nope he got a plenty.

A Request.

One naturally expects to find the local news in the daily paper, but

is frequently disappointed by the omission of something that should have been published. Probably tbe first thought of the reader is

of the negligerjce of the reporter

Simplex Piano Player.

A wonderful musical instrument has been received here by the Cable Co. It is a simplex Piano

Player, an instrument that can be be attached to auy piano and does its playing auto matically. It requires no

Now, it happens that the report- j knuwledge of music to play it. All er of local items is almost entirely j are cordially invited to go hear it

dependent upon his own eyes aud Next Monday night the Cable Co., ears. And he is not omnipresent, will give a concert at their music And he doesn't j-» *^«r the w. rimm especially for the ladies (■uaiutauce of every body whocomes and goes, aud those around aie Ire

fluently as unfortunate. And your MaKinj More Room.

friend arrives, lives, moves, and The drive way of the Planters has his lieiug. and departs, nnan- WaithOOM is being raised on .............1 \l-i.i-i. ,_..«. level with the main ft..*.* an «n uounced. Which is lo be regret ted; and may be avoided, if you will only let us know. Will you t

Phone us, write us, hold op your haud, or make any kind of a sigu. Whisper it, If you wish.

A govemment bacterologlst in London has discovered about six teen species of microbes which roam at will, and in myraids, In theavenme piesold in that town.

Swiii' of them have mimes longer Hi in ■ hi- diatm-ler of the pies. The: Britishers have been munching t In-, e plea with avidity for years, i*n.l Htill there arc some of them livmg —Wilmington Star.

The surviving Boers and the British pies that are still living should come together for mutual sympathy.

lo level with the main floor so give more space when tbe big breaks are on. B. E. Parbam, tbe new proprietor, is making things hum at tbe Planters.

Dotw't tome Often.

On tbe day President Garfield was buried, a Mr. Britl, who lives

near M.u Hioniiij.il, was in Green- ville. Near here, reluming home,

j he was tlnown from his convey- ance, and hurt Ho was here, for the hist time Blnce, Thursday.

HEARNE & CO., Groceries, Provisions, Country Produce,

Fruits, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars.

Agents for Wilbur's Horse, Cattle and Poultry Pood.

Fruit Jars. ~ ^ nun nvrry HUM

for lOU bring back tbe stuff and tret your dollar.

A dollar spent with ui ret, m dollar's worth ol satlstac- tioo MIT) lime. If i| doaan't

Were Are the Figures.

For the week ending Friday, the Liberty Warehouse sold 572,

820 pounds of tobacco for 168,01.1. 51. What do you think of that (or ono week's linsinessl

Three Times the Value of Any Other.

One Third Easier,

One Third Paster.

Agents wanted in all

nnocenpied territory.

Wheeler* Wilson Mffc Co.

Atlanta, Ga-

S. T. WHITE, Greenville, N. C.

AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID 1ST THE

IBENEFJ 1 OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS

1. Loan Value, 2. Cash Value, 3. Paid-np Insurance, 4. Extended Insnranoe that works automatically, 5. Is Nonforfeitable, 6. Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while yon

are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence of insnaxability and payment of arrears with interest.

Aafter second year—7. No Restrictions. 8. Incontestable. Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each

succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. They may be used—1. To re^ce Premiums, or 2. To Increase the Insurance, or 3. To make policy payable asan endownment during the lifstima

of insured.

J, L. SUGG, Agt Greenville, N. C.

Farmers of Pitt and

Surrounding Counties.

Let me have your attention a

moment I have purchased the

Planters Warehouse and will have eharge of it this season. I have been identified with the Greenville Tobacco market almost from its start, and am familiar with every detail of the Tobacco business.

It is my purpose in conducting the

PLANTERS WAREHOUSE

to ran it in the interest of those who sell their tobacco on my floor, knowing that the more I help tbe farmer the more I help myself.

No effort will be spared to make every pile sold

at the PLANTERS bring the highest price.

Knowing the value of Tobacco, hawing ample capital lo carry on the business, assisted by tbe best helpers that can be procured, I can make it to your interest to sell at the PLANTERS.

Plenty of room to take care of your team, and all tbe farmers who oome to stay over night will find ample accom- modations.

Bring mc yonr tobacco if you want best prices.

B. E. PARHAM, PropV PLANTERS WAREHOUSE;

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

or Chief Justice of the Supreme Court WAXIER CLARK.

of \T«ke. For Associate Justice of the Supreme

Court from tbe E»st, HESRY OROVE3 CONNOR,

Of Wilson. For AssoelatS Justice of the Svpesme

Cou rt from the West. . PLATT 1) WALKER, ' 0I

of M,ccklenbure. is of wea For Corrioration Commissioner ttoie.

slitnte one freclnct with its pol- ling place nt Burueyn I'rotw Roads.

F. C. IlAltDING. Clini. Co. Hoard of l'.leetion for

ON A WHFFI *»rtawfrwsssaii muiM niiaa—mr. AVOTJ u accident, hapiauu k a buUie u< Mexlcau Mii»l.niK I.lnlmnn .

Pitt Co. .1. S. Sum, Seetretary. ;

ECOESEC BEDDINUEIELU, of Wake.

For Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion.

JAMES Y JOTN'ER, of Guilford.

Vtor Congee** from First Cotafjwaitoosl District.

JOHN II. SMALL, of Heimforl.

For Solicitor of the Third Judicial District.

LARRY I. MOORE, Of Pitt.

COUNTY NOMINEES.

For Senator, ALEXANDER L. BLOW.

Fur Representatives, J. B. LIT ILK.

HENRY T. KINO. For Superior < ourt Clerk, DAVID O. MOORE.

For Sheriff. O. W. II .RBINGTON.

For Register nl Deeds. RICHARD WILLIAMS.

For Treasurer, JAMF8B. OUERRY,

For Coroner. C. O'H. 1.AUGHINUHOVSE.

For Surveyor, .IOIINTl>. COX.

For County Commlnsiooere, WILLIAM R. HORNE,

JOHN It. SPIER, JOBNJ ELKS,

JOHN It. UA1INH1LL, ,l(HIX W. PAGE.

NOTICE.

At a meeting of of tin- County Board of Elections for Pitl county held In Greenville on tbe 1st day Of September, l'.ioj. (he following Registrars and Judges of Election Were appointed by paid Hoard to hold im i lection in Pitt county, nt the Precincts designated.* on the Tuesday next after the first Mon- day In November 1002, in accor- dance with chapter SO Ac!* 1001, lo wit-

Beaver liani Precinct—c. I>. Smith. Regiidmr: (J.'£. Tyson, and S. \. Joy tier, Judges of Bl eel ion.

lielvoir Precinct — I >..I Holland, Registrar: J. ,1. llalhawny Jr. ami J.fr. Hodges, Judges ol Election.

Bethel Precinct—.1 II. Andrews, Registrar; J II. Manning and B. Whitehnrst, Jndgea of Elec- tion.

Carolina Precinct—J. L. Per- ki'is, Regietrni; Vf. .?, Little ami Blade Conglcton Judges of Elect ion.

Chicoil Precinct \V. s. Gallo- way, Registrar; J. ,i. Laughing house and 11. F. Tyson Judge*, ol Election.

ContentncaNo. 1 Precinct—E.G. Cos, Registrar; A. R. Holton and E. K. Drill Judges of Election.

Content lien Xo. - Precinct—J. R. Johnson, Registrar) II. IC. Kili and C, A. Pair Judges of Else tion.

Falkland Precinct—J. II. Smith. Registrar; T. I.. Williams and Heurv S. Tyson; Jndgea of Elce tion."

Fnrinville Pieciiiet—J. T. Thome, Registrar; J. J. Stroud and II. F. Ttlgwell Judges of Elec- tion.

Greenville Precincl - W. L. Brown, Registrar; L. C. Arthur and w. .1. Fleming Judges of Elec- tion.

/ Pactolns Precinct—O. K. Brad- ley, Registrar; M. T. Spier and Lnnaford Fleming Judges of Election.

Swift Creek Precinct—Job Moore, Registrar; M.«'. Smith and I red el I Moore Judges ol Election.

The present Election Precincts in the comity were adopted with the following exception, to wit:

Precinct No. I and No. 2 in Greenville tow-.itdiiti were consoli- dated and it was ordered that Greenville township shall consti- tute one Precinct with its polling place at the Court House iu the town ol Greenville.

Precinct No, 1 and Xo. 2 in Swift creek township were conso- lidated and it was ordered that Swift Greek township shall con-

IREl\luo. Ml,,. Will Unam« M:itriim»nlnl II.....N.

Ulgjit Uev. ii.tiry C Putter, blsltop of New York, linn suri'r.sc.i his friends nml the nubile centrally '•>" '''■■ an- nouncement of his Intention to narry agnln.

Tl.c brltV i" IKJ IM Mrs. Alfred t'.-m- !.._• Clark, wlio In 1K»; Inbcrlttnl mil- li on* on the ' liustHiiiij, Ur. A. ed slowly and

| with dlfflcnlty. .My ndvlco to boy. Is ! tlmt they nutlelpate their life work i-- , iiiiuli im innlblo. flel Intd the spirit j -ml atinosphcn "f It, Take the pr. i Itmlnary step, while run are full -f ei I tliuslasni. -llni'ii.i's Yoang P.-ple.

lloiv to Kill... It.,-, r . |n ii,,. i;„„„.

A tiny iiiirdcu can he mini,, l.y eat* ting a piece of sheet wadding to lit the

thovarious'organsof~thobody.^KodoVcuws lnd^geatTon i toi> ot " ,K,wl or " *1Jo nioulhod J«r. snd dvspspsla. thus removing th* cause of all stomach troubles. Kodol gives such strength to the body that It Is tnvalsabl* In all wasting diseases.

Hi.!.',w!."h'0V'o,',1

.'Jfcfc* **• -"^dLMMBfli

. Owaca.

Kulercd at the poetoflicc >t QllHllllll, N. C, u second das* nuil mutter.

;TI!EMDIY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1P02.

There are COO students at

State University.

A man doesn't often break

neck twiec in the same place.

the

his

When an office gets after a man

there ll apt to be a collision.

Vesuvius intimates that she hits

■boot completed her preliminary

arrangements.

It is rumored

pendents have

over in Halifax.

that some inde-

been discovered

Keports from . the colleges

throughout the State show unus-

ually large openings.

It is probably «afe to remark

that Thomas I. Johnson continues

to expose himself to the office.

It is said that the few remaining

I'opulists in this county will hold

n convention here next Thursday.

Wonder what for.

The police force and the lite de-

partment of Wilmington combined

lor an exciting few moments the

other day and arrested a man.

The editor of the Tarheel is in

ths lockup for smoking n cigarette

on the streets of Elizabeth city. They take their cigarettes out in

the back yard over there.

The fact that prices were sus-

tained, on a break that broke the

record, following a rash that would

have taxed the facilities of any

market, speaks volumes for Green-

ville.

We see it stated that northern

capitalists are planning to build

a large hotel at Ocracoke. If such

a hotel is built anil proper trans-

portation to the island provided,

it will be a popular resort.

The! e is something in the arti-

cle taken from the New Bern

Journal headed "St rt cgth in

Community," published in this

issue, that ought to lie read and

considered thoughtfully by every

citizen of Greenville.

Section 20 of thetown ordinances

suffered divers and sundry frac-

tures, contusions and dislocations

Wednesday night. Someone re-

marked this morning that the

Battle of Gettysburg was repro

dnced. So fatalities have been

"»'i but a bullish tendency in ammunition for rapiu u.v. „. . .

the feature of the

to day.

local market

A number of anti-Clark Demo-

crats met in Greensboro Thursday-

night, to inaugurate a movement

looking to the election of Thomas

X. Hill, the independent candi-

date, as Chief Justice of the Sn-

picnie Court. THE REFLECTOR

does not believe such a movement

can accomplish the defeat of Judge

Clark, am. is sorry to see the names

of some prominent men mentioned

in connection with it.

The breaks today will exceed

anything to date, this season.

Tobacco town is working day and

night, hut the rush has the best of

it for the present. The farmers

must take the consequences, and

the tobacco market the kicks; but

the farmer will have to shoulder

the blame for his disappointment.

So buyer is going to pay a high

price for a surplus article, that is

likely to depreciate iu valne for

want of impossible attention. THE

Bnunu does not believe there

is a better market iu the State

than the Giecnville market, nor a

more Intelligent and clever corps

of buyers and warehousemen; but

the facilities of any market admit

only a reasonable margin above

the normal volume of trade. The

farmer kuows this, if he will but

stop to think a moment. If he has

ever carried a do/en eggs to the

store, or a home cured ham to the

city, he has felt the law of supply

and demand. Why does he dis-

regard it T

EMBLEM.

BY li. 0. 1ISEMAS. The spring tune earns with loveliue

a ilowsr Bloomed bsauteoualy, and wlshcdfrom

hour to hour That summer heat would hasten i

mature Iu tiny tender stalk, and thus Insurs it Irom the Injury of wind and ibowe

italk grew

the ill

lioW its

The summer came, the tin} strong.

The Bower bloomed afresh were long,

The torrid wind soon made it head.

And then, i; longed '":■   sutamn. fe it said,

■•with summer Dowers I'm lure I don't belong

Cool autumn earns, and then the Hal- wart stalk

Did tadefiance boldly stand and mock 'lilt' -dorm. It* frat-rant bloom had

passed away, It's summer gone, its spring seemed

hut a day, Thus sadly disappointed would not

talk.

it tell the cruel biting of night Still more: there was to come cold

winter'-, bliuht. r,\ and strength .1". . Unutv gone, parting Fa -i

A- days Hew hjr, its only wish at ll was, that it might be harried out

sight.

Bo in the spring of youth we long to

Our summer manhood daw: and wish

Advanced in age, and business and reel

That life i- not S passing dream hut real.

It com,-* too soon for you, too loon for me.

Then follows autumn's days and win- tor's snow.

Our spring and summer gone, and as we go

Down the decline of life the thoughts ot youth

Brinj to ■•.a- memory Ibis solemn truth.

The one in spring tune which we did not know.

How glad the tobacco men are

hat Saturday and Sunday comes

between tales, Some of them say

they do not believe iliey could

have gone, without rest, through

another day of big tales like tho

past week It ought to be a cause

ot gladness for every body that a day

of rest conies ouco a week. The

whole human family needs it, yet

there are so many who have no re-

gard for the Sabbath.

Runaway.

An Inoffensive looking little mole, a mil boidied cart loaded with tobacco sticks, an 1 a dirt- mover loaded with molasses bar- rels, made a ripple ou the monot ouyof upper Main street a few

minutes before 1- o'clock today. The colored driver was busy ad- justing the barrels in the rear

cart, which was fastened to the rail body, when one of them got "M - Ma reach, climed along over the tobacco ettco, .„# hjt the mule squarely on the touch- me-not. Despite the docile atti tude of the animal, he evidently had in reserve a full head of steam. He opcr.ed the throttle about oppo- site the Greeuville Banking & Trust Company's, and come down

at the post-office corner; leaving the remains—which consisted mostly of the driver and cart No. '2,i.sandwiched with molasses bar- rels and properly sUked off with

the contents of cart Xo. 1—care lessly displayed in front of the El- liot block. The little fellow seem- ed a bit disappointed at finding himself still incuml>ered upon get- ting down; but evidently remcin bend that "all things came to him who wails," and having no idea of giving old What Was It another chance, he proceeded up Third street to Cotanch, with a haste that must have left a vacuum be- hind In in. In getting to the sec- ond comer the cart had collided witt two trees, but still followed. So the runaway turned down Co i mi h, took the right side-walk, planted one wheel against a tree and the other agaiust the porch of lbs Maron House and stepped out

Moth er "My mother was troubled wltb

consumption for many years. At last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cured.

D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y.

No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take.

It's too risky to wait until you have consump- tion. If you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once.

rtm liit,: lie. Ma, ll. All iraniui

Conmll , ■!! doctor. K he •«•■ taki II, then do M hi, (tfi. If he tell, tea nut to uk. It. then dixi-t u," It. II- km.. I.«*vp It With Mm. We er. willing.

J. C. AY HI CO.. Lowell. Vu.

The Star Warehouse.

You don't have to look twice to find the large advertisement of the Star Warehouse in this issue. Neither do you have to try twice to he convinced of what the Star can do for you in the way of sell- ing tobacco. One trial will con- vince you that they leave nothing undone to get the highest prices foi every load sold there—aud you are sure to go back there neit

time. Since Coward, Hooker & Co.,

took charge of the Star Warehouse their business has grown rapidly

as a result of their good work for the (aimer*, aud twice it has been necessary to eularge their house until now they have a floor space

tqual to any. They have au ex- cellent force of helpers, allof whom work together in the interest of

those who sell there. Yon make uo mistake in carrying yonr tobac- co to the Star Warehouse.

Strength In Community.

«Mm»>»».>,^.>^..........—TTTtttttllimeii

Fresh Gossip From Near-by Vicinities (lathered by Our Correspondents an.1 |

Reported tor REFLECTOR Readers.

eeoose«jteoeeee< 9

Winterville Department.

NEWSY HAPPENINGS AND BUSINESS NOTE!

WINTKBVILLB, N. C. 8ept.l3 1902 The A. Q Cox Mfg. Co. have

been recently selling gome large lots of wire nails.

Mrs. Martha L. Ool is having a nice large bouse built near the school building. W. L. House is having a coat of paiut pot on hi

handsome home, aud the home of F.O Cox with its fresh paint and recent improvements is a thing of lieauty. In fact all over Winter- ville cau he seen the signs of prog- ress and advancement, these hand in hand with civilization aud edu- cation have at all times proven the upbuilding of communities and people.

It has become a daily custom to

see wagons rolled from the factory of the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co.

E. E. Dail has just contracted with the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. to

bnild some of his churns. Mr. Dail will soon receive his letters of patent on the churn and we be- lieve it is the simplest and best churn on the market.

Ed Holliday, from the Grimes land section, was here Thursday to

j make arrangements for placing his boy in the Winterville High School.

Prof. Oawson, of Washington, was he.-e yesterday.

John F. Stokes and wife are vis- iting friends in town.

Capt. H. M. Dixon and family moved from here yesterday to make their tut ore home near Wharton, in Beanfort connty. Our people veiy much regret see- ing this excellent family leave, for they have growu up with the place and none arc held in greater re gard or stand higher In the esteem of our people. Capt. Dixon is a

»«>e>

I. O. II.. -Greenville No, .VIO, meets cverj si nd loiiiili Monday nighl in ;< idd lows Hall. V, It. Wilson A

Ulcers or njr Sores

need not become ,i (ixturc upon your body. If they do it is your laull, lor

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT

will thoroughly, quickly and perma- nently cure these afflictions. There is no guess work about! I ; if this lin- iment is used a cure will follow.

YOU DONT KNOW &^J.VT33 MlMtSUH l.liilmriit. A.o 0«--li staler M . i..,,.' .i-.:

.1', l.,.ri,r,,l Mrzlruu

BISHOP HENRY C. POTTER. rmlnrnl III, In.-, win. Will \jrnln

Assano Untrlmoalal Honda. Rlgjit Itev. Ili-nry r. Putter, bishop

ot N. v. Stork, I-is annirls.il his frlenda nisi the public generally l.y Ihe :m- noimi' -meat »>r Ms Intenlii n lo marry Bsnln.

lie Is Airs. Alfred Corn* • In 18811 Inherited mil- •:ii of her late i n i-.-wi.i, : of tbe Singer Sewing ny. :-. \\ i II I* traveling l,i

DOB sinni i

i:

The bride i" li.u- Clark, '.l i IIimsiKi Ihedc! Ur. A. r. t'lar Maelilne i In

PATENTS

isl fur Hi" «.i. iln. II it V.:: II : I |I,.|-«,'V SUV. III;.I

• "... - irel lea red Is'twoi :i Hie . mill he Ibreu on .-i rs ami o|ii ii,-il Hii' Sinn! i.\. Tli - i eunto in ;i atiinilstlll \v it!'1.:- .'I :l | l-.-lly llosell llllili'ii lsll>> i:i 1 froek. Tlu* child was iilsail Iwo s old nuil had I••■ lui.l I.... i

I, How ii irol ,„ fur IIWIIJ f:. ■ loiuo nnd liiii. sin h u ,l.ni,.,.|,.

i -milil understand. Tin- gers were ■jdiriihlr Jollwl i,.i in, siiilden slopplnu of (he train, lull i ■ one mis hurt, iiinl when lliej learn iin' cause ..r li ih.-v cluster

usaor acxriT o. rorm.

s nstlro of Rehenectndy, X. V. ]r. I'..ii.r. wlio had Rdiled literary rcpiilntlon lo his fame us nu ili»|Ui'iil dil'lllc. Ins- iisslsliini ld-.li. ■■!• ur New V. ik. nesl In office In his uncle, Hlght llov. In-, liorntlu Potter. nml roar yenrs Inter ■uecocded on his uncle's dcuth i" full iMdscopal boiiors.

llishn|i l'.iili-r's wife, who w:is allss rilza li. Jacob, died suddenly June SU, luOl, leaving live daugbtart and oue sun.

Ilorw his

mill •il ill,.,

■onsrnhilali camion. I'lillndelpbia

1.I.1

Don't Treat Symptoms fio after tho cause. Stimulants and csthartlca will ncvercuri) Indigestion

They may temporarily relievo the system but the next meal rings It again. The fund should lie digested. Tlie nourishment—health—strength it contains should be appropriated—sbsorbed by the system.

Children Thrive

on Kodol

K0D0L purifies, cleanses, strongthonjand snecteni the stomach. I 1 his now diacorery digests all classes of food and assists the stomach and dtgestlTa organs In asslmllstlng and transforming It Into the kind ot nourishment that Is ,i„- , I aken up by the blood and fed to tho tissues throughout . " ,

i-i. i.i. I .il 11 liny

nt fifteen, and, il mediately ei ration nil the Mine Ida by pnttlug oil bis . Iml age. And Ibis earli lime i.-- i iii.h* time, for li represents ih lively ncqulslllrc ■■■ ii.,.l of llf rlml vvlu'ii iiii> mind reccln - slant iii.isi easily nml retail most lenoclooaly. Tiie teclmlc of tmileor business or profession Is r lly nequlred by u youthful mil on It s'-i-iiis in bo grasped si with difficulty. My ndvleo to boya that they nutlelpnte their life work much as possible, fiei Into' Ike spirit nnd atmosphero of it Take ihe pre llmlnary steps while yon are full of en tliusluam.--llanier's JToinig I'wiplc.

ll. ii IT.,!.' lie iipnn Ills iirul'i - .

nngh he injiy not . li • sal'--, for pre

uinpnntoii lo ' lllllll ll.' is

,lhel». Iiupr -

ih in

I: I

How to Hal..- KInn.-rN In Ih. A tiny :: iiilon can he iinnli'

ll..n>r. by .ut

ph- :if sheet wadding i" m Un top of it howl or II wiJo mouthed Jur. thcrarlousorgansof tbabody. Kodol cures Indigestion

anil dyspspshti thus removing the causa of allttomaoh I ul,l':' '■' l,;!,nl Hl111 water Just high troubles. Kodol gives such strength to tho body that I enough tor tho bottom ot tho wadding If la lfiu.,lii.>l> In all •■■■■I. _ Jl_.>> " i a . aii ii 11 ■• rm... . ■• ■• • ^. It la lnvBJaablS In all wasting dlasaaaa.

'! 'V.'XA *'£P Cli"f ■ otf los, Ct.ll.u. 1,4. ^.iM-ansllL- ^,aid- ^*«W»iaw. Kodol Oujasta What Tou Cat

"I wlihtothMk yoaSor whak Kodol hsl SODS for it cures ms of SrssssslssriwsTsrrihlBa •:>.

Hfht swsy. I ekeaifallj lyooarana ll.-

»«*uri imie tirii Mun MSB. W&U2*#&B%gi J.|L.WOOTEN.

to touch It Two or three imnll lilts of Chsrroal will keep ttra water pure, and when all Is arrsnged tho top of the wadding Is sprinkled with seeds uf mlgaauatta. sweat p«a or auy other 0*011/ grown plant Tba roots pierce Bawa through tka wadding and ore naortolkad by tho water, while tearc* and UssSSSaS la a Mioaabk> time ron- irool.toetop.

IF'CONDENSED STORIES. "$ Mew the Committee on Military Af-

faire Got an Appetite. "Will you lunili frith BS nt the

Country club?" select] Secretary, ltoot, and nil Ihe members of the committee on military affairs said! Tea."

M some of the rominittccim n had only known where the Country club- is situated, this story could : '. Lo told. As it wag, liny immciliatcly, concluded thai the Country clui> and the Chevy Chsso club wcro one and the same, and out to the Chevy, Chase club Iliey went. And when they arrived I lnv learned that the Country club was another place en- tirely. ''It i< over there" saffl the Chevy Chase steward, waving hU hand indefinitely toward the west- ern horizon.

Senator llawlrr and Ilepreser.la- tiie ,l.ii. rceonuniloring along the- hiyliway, liare.iiin il niili a passing yokel for a horse, that was knock- kneed ami spavined and a wagon that seemed annul In drop to pieces, like tho old one hosa shay. They rode oil iii triumph. No other ve- hicle being in sight, (representatives Hondcll, I'.riik. I'riin ■•. Ketcham and half n dozen more started on a tramp across the Chevy Chase c

f: 1

- "'^'W

H. L. Coward T. E. Hooker T. M. Hooker

STAR Ms its lustre for all

And its brightness is nsver dimmed. A proof of what

I

\ • I

B&BLG&flBSlI

Is doing for the farmers of Eastern North Carolina is shown in our immense sales every day. And yon hear oniv expressions of satisfaction from all who sell with

us. THE STAR

was already a hie warehouse, hut this season we have fou id it neccessary to enlarge again to meet onr grow- ing sales, and now we haye a floor space equul to the largest.

When it comes to getting the best prices, we do that every time on all o-rades. We only ask von to come and set. Bring us a load and he convinced what we can do for yon,

-

; i 1

!Xrt1

COWARD, HOOKER & CO., Props. J, G. BOWLING, H. A. TIMBERLAKE, H. C. CANNON,

SALESMAN. AUCTIONEER. ASST. BOOK-KEEPER.

First Showing of

New Fall and Winter

Clothing For week* everybody alxiut tbU estahlikbuieut

bag lieen ou Ibe Jump, marking and arranging Ibe car loads of wearable* Ibal bave lieen il.nl > (muring into uiii stole. We biivc low r*ad) a

REGULAR FEAST of new and Ixiiiilinil thing- i' Men'i-, U-\*' and Children's wear. Wo ;;ie M|W. billy |>ruud «.l Ol U MEN'S SUIT DISPLAY. We bare the haw Sails, made IJJ the bcsl makers wo know ainlhing about. It would lake uiilea of talk 10 dii ill' in jut-lice. Coin- pare our Suits wiib any lo be bad any* here—work- manship for woikinaiM-hip--garment fur garment — thread. Then COMPARE I'HK.T.l. Do this and you will buy your Fall Suit brio. I'ou ran'l bclp it, you know.

Frank Wilson, KING OF CLOTHIERS.

THEJASTERN REFLECTOR. NOTIOH.

If lime in a CROSS M AUK in tie margin of Ihii paper il ii to remind you that you owe Tin KiSTKBK IUFLIXTOB for NubBcription, iud wc request you lo •Mtlo as earl) as poaaihi. We nan what YOU own us and hope you will uol keep u» waiting for it.

ThU notice ia lor thoae who find Ibe croua mark on their paper.

SHORT LOCAL limp Shola at Horn* Nsw* Put In Few Worda for Busy Readers

It keep* coming right along— tobacco.

JUST RECEIVED—Rutabaga and Turnip seed. 8. M. SoBULTZ.

The Confederate Veterans will bold their teu- M u here next Thursday, 18tb.

The season < ; j curly meetings has come once note, a time of great pleasure to many people.

Fanners from every county adjoining Pitt bad tobacco on the Qreenvilie market Thursday.

E. E. Griffin la getting in the handsome stock of jewelry he par chased ou big recent trip north.

A visitor in town Thursday told its Greeuville was the busiest looking town he bad been in - of late.

J U. Cherry ft Go's, fall open- ing will take place on the 18tb. It is going to uo something worth seeing.

William Turoage, the trausfer man, baa just received a pair of fine horses. They weigh over twelve hundred each.

Those business men who do not advertise now are uiiseiug an op- portunity by not being represent- ed in T'HK REFLKOTOH.

The Star Warehouse sold alittle above a quarter million pounds last) week That gives yon an idea of what the Star Is doing.

THE HCTI.KITOU believes it will not miss the mark much to say the Qreenvilie market sold a mil lion pounds of tobacco this week.

THE REFI.EOTOK'S new job prin- ter, Panl R. Outlaw, is turning out a class of work that is highly pleasing lo our patious. This is tho place to get your work done right.

H. M. H,-bnil /. says he could uot wait for the farmers to bring in sweet potatoes, the people wanted thorn so bud, so he ordered a ship- meat from Mew York. They are One ours, too.

Rev.Bam P. Jones, the renowued eveugelist orator, whose famo is an wide as the country, will deliver u lecture iu the opera house here ou Wednesday night, Bept. 24th. Everybody should hear him.

Reduced rates via Atlantic Ooatt Line to Richmond, Va. Account of Annual Horse Show. One fare for round trip plus 50 cents for admission to show. Tick eta on sale Oct. 13th to 18th inolu •ire Anal limit Oct. 20th.

Everywhere he has been the press and people speak iu highest praise of Sstn Jones' lecture*. He can be hoard in Greeuville Sept. 2ltb, an opportunity that the peo- ple of this Bi-etlpii may uever have •fife

PERSONAL NOTES1 Brief Mention ol People Met With in the Social World

Till iUiDAT, SKITEMBKK 11, 1002.

J. P. Taylor, of Henderson, left this morning.

J. F. Joynei; of Kinston, was beis today.

H. W. Whichard, of Norfolk, Is in town.

Mrs. Walter Grimes took this morning's train fur Elm City.

Mrs. S. M. Scbnllz, eon and daughter, went to Rocky Mount today.

Hiss Alice Atkinson and Miss I.elia Wilkinson were shopping in Greenville today.

Mrs. F. M. Hodges, who has been visiting her mother, at La- Grange, returned home this morn- ing.

Miss Rebecca Dixon, who spent the day with Mrs. Will White, re- turned to Aydeu Wednesday evo- ning.

Miss Rertha lirown, of Wash- ington, 1). C, who has been visit- ing in Greenville, left lor Kinston Wednesday.

Mrs. Ollen Wairen and children, who have been visiting Mrs. War- ren's parents in Salisbury, rein ru- ed Weduesday.

I >. E. House, who has been ill for several days, ia repotted con- valescent, but not sufficiently re- coveted to return I.« return to bus- iness.

KkiDAv, SEPT., 12,1802.

R. L. Smith came in Thursday.

Dr. J. W. Perkins is here today.

Jack Harrington weut to |House this morning.

J. S. Tnnstall came in on the morning traiu.

ville, since Friday evening.

Sheriff O. W. Harrington re turned from Kinston this morning.

Mrs. Ed. Whitehurst, of Mount Olive, returned home this morn- ing.

Rev. P. A. Bishop left this morning tor Rocky Mount and Tarboro.

Mrs. Alice Harper is making ad- ditions to her residence iu South Greeuville.

Mr. L. M. Lanier, of the Stieff Piano Co., will siogin the Baptist church Sunday night.

Mrs. Herbert Mosely, who has been visiiing Mis. D,. M\r. lelt for Kilistuii Friday e\cniug.

A. F. Kennedy is enlarging In. iulj.ii (■■! )>i /c h ';-

■WP

Have You Forgot? THAT I AM STILL CARRYING AN tP-TO-DATE LINE OF What?

Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware rp«_ __ AND A hTUKBBB OF OTHER THING

WHICH I AM INAliLE TO MENTION

Come to see me for your next Barrel of Flour orJPork. Yours to please'

— Jas. B. White. ,...

Don't fail to see me before you buy

Guns, Shells, Stoves, Heaters Pumps,

Locks, Hinges. And anything else in the Hardware Line.

Your friend.

H. L. CARR

TellYo That the place to get the best Fruit Jars

I H 0 M ESPUN t 1"Trifla Lijht a> Air."

s, p«U< t>.

Notice to Creditors.

no ifli d that i . II. s. M. Jones, partners

ul doing business undi r the nun .iv i,-. "The -lun *.

Mfg i ompany," hate thin daj I ; ilual II...- ..-. . : aolvtfl copartin-

■ dp. All p. rsoua liai :■■. claims ..ii'.-i the said Th • Jam.". Ml:. I o„ 'I present th' MI., to s. J|, Jont -

■   - 11 Ii I...-. .. and all |s i ion - os in- :i il ' ".. .Hi;* will makl 1 .:'.!!.• I.'

'ill. James. Tip- I • i ■ - i 11 «ill In' :•' ii ted i'.i i . Ii. Jam - undi r the

'■■ in . but s. M. Jin."- HI • "i ;'- '' ■    -; lOnsiblc for :,i;v ii 't(,:i,.-. I n- hereaftereoiitra.'l

ll ..

This All IMS. i . II.JAMKS. S. M. JUNKS.

Notice to Creditors.

ill. Ing i| lull'.' 11 In '. *|. Su)M:rl(ir Court ol '•' CXI i mm' ul the lu-.t v. ill mill Ii ■ ol w I .iniit Wliitil .;; .. used, and letters testanu iii.u.'. having lnt'ii duly. j-.ii. ■! I.I mi. I li.'iil;. notif; nil per- sons i oldlny i lalma agah -' th. »stale i.i the -ni.: William Wbltehead. to |'I i -i III III! Ill lUI' pllVlllI'lll lilll.X llllllllll-

,i :, mi or before tin' -"'iii '.:i> ol July, I'."!. or this aotlei will U ■" '••r ' ' '■'■• " r ■         v : ■ ■- '■■■ Haviiis .. ill i lalided In to ■    :•.. " ' '' '•■ " ••'"'' ■■ ' ■   ' Sin ■... : i Ii rk ol Pitt i-ouuti

n- Exeeuli » id Hid .i-:«!.: andta 1:- ne.Istrla of Julj. lla... aient of John Flsnswn. di aaed, !.. .'. i mil.. Bxei .•■!. ■     •...,....•,, til perwm In-

■                                                  ^i hti il i" iin' • -•.;:'. to make Inunediaui ...... .■■■.■■■ ..- . i. nent to the anderaivned, and »!l HOith Hrcli,'a s Foremost Ne»>paper. .- . .... ;._-:,i,..i .:,„i

mi «■       • ,1 Mm i -tali- i notiHed to present them for The wharlotte Observer ■■■   ■ ■   -i-t day,.( .' , |ia«, or ::..-

Take tare ol the Stomsch.

Tin- tiiaii or woman whoac dlgeatlon I*! perteetand whose stomach perfonna ;i-. .. i". function is never sick. Kodol ,-!< iin-i -. i iiriij. - ami mreetena the -: imseh ami curex positively and per ii .in- r.iiv ai! -turiiiuli troubles, iniii- yi'-limi ami dysjiepiiia. Il i- the »un- lii'ifnl rocon»lructfve tonic that i-* making -ii aiany alek people well ami weak people .'I'liitL' b> conveyinir to lit. ir bodli s ail (if the niiui i-tuni'iil in iu in..: ii,. i i at. K. • . .1. II. Holla- .i.i-.. ■■'. Hi ■: mill'.. Mi-... writes: Kodol Im- mi i mi. I consider it tin- bent ii'inril; ' ever used fur dyspepsia and -tii'im 'i troubleH. I was (riven up by id j -:. lans, Kodol saved in\ life, 'i'ake u mi. i meuls. Jno. L. Wooten,

EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. CALDWai i TOMPKINS, Publi-hers.

J. P CALDWELL. Editor.

$8.oo l'i:R VBAR.

ill i: OBSERVER Receives the largest telegraphic aews lerrtoe delivered toany paper between '.'■ tahiogtou at.d Atlanta, and it- special sen i s •' the itrtatest sver handls I '•> :; Nmib Cam linn paper.

TllKsrxiiAY OBSERVER eon -i-!> uf lti or more pages, and is to a laiye extent made up of; original matter.

TUB SI'.Mi WI'.I'.KI.V nHflRRV i;i: printed I; laj ..• I I i. i\ JH'i J i .':'. i ! •• I.II;.I ; | spei i : Hoi 'Ii I •■    •

•Il !■■•; ' '

Ailuic

niti IUSERVER, Charlotte, N. i'.

I,. i inaj tic blind, but it never In]- t" hear p ipa's footstep on the stair.

ol : ■ e iy, ....-'..' .I ' . . !-»J.

:!.\::\ W. II.ANAC.W. c of Estati •■. Jt.hu

Flan.,...:.

DISSOLVED,

I . .• Co WII i IBUJ, iv.'i Tl. alTa - ■ i

!' ''' ; ■ I ■ 

' - T I.'- unit.. . n II • i'.vi •■• \II.II-I.

• i eonaent. .... '..i.i I..

Jo i. :. Eiughea aa irtii-H hai Ing • : ii . I'n-

I nil . Mil-

- t ' ..'

II*.ii. -i i please i niih i

.i\s i'. i.irsi UMIII:. .in. JOHN B. IM'I.IIKS.

HANI is l< M(X>ltM \\ Tim. i i >, Hj •.'. t.. Mimriiiai [Vea,

- ■        :■-. .

IKTADI WBXB IN I8IHI.]

j. .i. iiiiiii' & CO. Norfolk, Va.

Cotton Kacturs and haudlers of Bagging, Ties and Hajrs.

I'oriespijudeuce and ehipmcutij solicited.

Mr JsaseR. Forkner, postmaa- (Cl al Pilot Mountain, dier Mllmisni-H II •stWIII » llltrc urisj snsvis ^Bsupmioa. Kgst tiivrowih. Ksj •"•' trips.

IJb WOOTEN.

THE GREENVILLE

MAMFG. CO. Xranufacturers of

Doors, Sash and Blinds, Interior and Exterior Finishings for Fine Modern and Cheap Build- ings.

We solicit your patronage aud guarantee to give satisfaction iu prices, styles aud work.

Please send your orders to

T-liB GrBBQVllie rim- Co. GREKNVILLE, N. C.

CHURCHES. 13 iPTiHT.—Services every Ban-

day, morning and evening. Pray- er-meeting Wednesday evening ROT. J. N. Booth, pastor. Sunday- school 9:30 a. m. M. A. Allen superintendent.

MKTHODIR—Services every Bun lay, morning and evening. Prayei aieeting Wednesday evening. ROT. II. M. Euro, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. L. H. Peuder, snperia tendent

I'HrXHVTEkiiN.-Serviive thtn Sunday, morningandevening. Rer J. B. Morton, pastor Sunday- school 10 a. m. E. B. Ficklen an- oerintendent.

EPIBOOPAL.—Rev. F. H. Hard- ing, Minister. Morning and even- ing prayer with sermon every 1st and 3rd Sunday. Lay services every 2nd and 4th Sunday.

Sunday-school 9:45 a. in., W. B. Brown, superintendent. ;Lltany every Wednesday 10 a. m.

CHRIST!AN— Preaching second, and fourth Sunday in each month Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rev. D. W. Davis, pastor. Sun- day school 8:00 P. It., W. R. Par- ker, superintendent.

CATHOLIC.—NO regular service LODGES|

A. F. & A. M.—Greenville Lodge. Vo. 2$4, meets Bret and third Monday evening. R. Wil- liams W. M., J. M. Reuss, Sec.

E. ol P.—Tar River Lodge, No. 93, meet every Friday evening. W. H. Dail, C. 0.1 C. L T. M. Hooker, K. of R. and 8.|

I. O. O. F.—Covenant Lodge, No. 17. meets every Tuesday evening. W. 8. Atkins, N. G., D. D. Overton. So-.

R. A.— Zeb Vance Council, No. 1696, meets every Thursday even- ing. W. B. Wilson, Secretary, J. S. Tunstall, Regent.

A. O. A.—Egyptian Council, No. 6, meet every first and third Thursday night in Odd Fellows Ball. J. Z. Gardner, Worthy Obeli; D. S. Smith ,8ec.

I. O. H.—Greenville Conclave No. 540, meets every second and fourth Monday nighl in )Odd Fel- lows Hall. W. B. Wilson Archon D. S. Smith Sec.

I. il -DEALER IN-

—A GENERAL LINE OF—

IS - Ii) Alsoa nice Lincof Hardware.

COME TO SEE ME.

J. R. COREY.

—DEALEK IN—

GREENVILLE N. C.

Cottou Hugging and Ties always —on haii 11 -

Fresh goods kept conslaiiily en hand. Country produce hotigt and sold. A trial will convince you.

D. W. HARDEE.

W.R.WHICHARD "DEAI.KKIK—

Qoneral

JfforehandisQ Wnichard, N. C.

The 8tock complete in every de pnrrincnt ind prices as low as the lowest. Highest market pricef paid for country produce.

Dr. D .L. James, Dental Surgeon,

) ii*y Greenville, N.Q

LAND SALE.

By virtue of a decree of the Superi- or Court of Pitt county made at March Term 1901 iu a certain cause im rein |i.-niliiig, entitled "In re probate In soli mn form of the Last Will and Testament ol Tho«. J. Sheppard. de- ceased." i will, ou

Monday, October 13 1U02, at 12 o'clock m., before the Court House door in Greenville, sell at pub- lic sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following piecesor pareelsof laud helonsing to the estate of the 1 ale Thos. J. Sheppard, situate In Caroli- na township, Pitt riiiiniy, to wit:

1. One tract lying west of the Washington Branch of the Atlantic Coas' Line Railroad, adjoining the said Railroad, the lands of the heirs of 1 Mini. I Hill and the lands of J. U. Satterthwaite, containing US acres, more or less, and known as a part of the John s. Smith land and a part of the Langley land.

2. One tract lying on the east side of said railroad and immediately be- tween said railroad and the county road leading from Tarboro to Wash- ington, and adjoining the land of J. 1). Little on the south and the land of Daniel Hill's heirs on the north, con- taining 320 acres,- more or loss.

3. One tract lying on the east side of the county road leading from Tar- boro to Washington, and hounded on tho west by said road: on the south by the pubiie road commonly called the Uriffl.ii road: on the east by a line running from a pine on said Griffin road, known as Nheppord and Little's corner, a north-west course to a pine stump on the side of a little branch, known as Jenkin's corner, and on the north by Alfred Jenkin's land, con- taining 380 acres more or less.

4. One tract adjoining the last de- scribed tract, tbe laud of Alfred Jen- kins. M. A. Woolard, the high watar mark of Sheiipard's mill pond down to I'Ynnk Pollard's land, thence with Pollard's line to Bryant Whitehurst's line, thence with Whitehurst's line to the high water mark of said mill ponil. thence with said high water imuil down to the Griffin road, thencti with the Griffin road to the .ISO acre tract, containing NO acres more or less.

•'i. One tract beginning at Sheppard's and Little's corner on the Grlffln road and running with Little's line to H. It. Fleming's line to tho Tarboro Washington road, thence with said road Ui the Sheppard mill race, thence with -mil raceup to a point 20 fi-et distant from the mill iliiiii, tlu.-ni'c lno yards parallel with said dam and 20 feet dUtanl therefi-ODi, thence across the mill dum to tbe high water mark of the mill pond, tlii'iiiv with tin- high water murk of said pond to Ihi' Griffin road, thence with suid road lo the beginning, con- taining 12o acres, more or less.

il. One tract lying on the uorlh Ida of tin- .Sheppard mill pond, ad-

joining said mill pond lo the high wuW'r mark thereof, the lauds of \V. II. ilolllns, .h. ■,—Charlotte News.

(>t The Weed*.

Denting Harvesting machines. Sewer Pipe and

Garland Cook Stoves

BAKER & HART

Weeds are/net "nl> ,l"x'