"PWMW

TEN i THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

fricks & Wilkinson CLASSES OF

GOOD SOLD £t)o._

Fine Dress Goods, and Dry Goods, made not merely to

sell, but to serve whoever gets them. This is particularly trae

of Ladies1 line Dress Goods, Silks and Laces, Gloves and

Hoisery, Trunks aud Valises, Shoes, Clothing, Hals, Pants,

Shirts.

A few kinds of our goods, are the same in all other stores,

like Muslin, Flannels, Giughams, & etc., but the bulk of the

goods we sell is iu one sense or another different from that sold

by other store.

Article purchased are returnable within a reasonable time

if they fail to satisfy.

Entire Stock of Summer Goods has been Reduced, and f lust

be Sold by August 1 Oth. Lawns and DimUies have been reduced one third to one

half. Have made big reductions in our black dress goods. Low

prices will prevail all through the month of July.

Standard Patterns—Advanced styles for September now

ready. The August Designer 10c. Fashions sheets always free.

LETTER TO REV. H. M. BUBS.

ilnation.

man was overcome by heat.

Pitt County Tobacco Company.

Tiiere was a meeting in I be court house S iti r lay to perfect tl e

Sir Thomas Li [.ton it Down and Out.

New Y.Tk, Aug. 28.—Sir Tho- mas Lipton declared today iu an iuterview that he would never again challenge for the Americu cup until a man had been found in England who equalled Nat Herre- shoff in yacht building. He ad- mitted his disappointmont at his failure and frankly said be bad no

!

wmm "W"

TWO THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Parham and Parham

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

A large part of the floor

space will be ready for the

• opening sale.

The building will be com-

pleted in a short time.

Competent assistants.

Fint Class Service. New House and Fixtures.

Sell your Tobacco First, Last and {always at Par- ham & Parham's Ware-

house.

Sell with us and we will do our best to please you.

Your friends,

PARHAM and PARHAM. Another Slander Case.

The race against .lohii Harris and wife for tne slauuer of Viola Davis WHS totluy settled, the de- fendant having denied all charges aud having signed a paper vouch- ing for the good character of Viola Davis and satisfying the prosecu- trix that the slander did not origi- nate with him, and was false. The case was before Justice H. Hard-

ing-

Helps the Railroad.

At the depot this morning we noticed two box cais standing to-j gether. On one of them lumber was being loaded for shipment and front ibe nther luiuoer was being unloaded for local use. It conies ami gOM and the railroad ^ets freight both wa.\s.

Got Beyond His Depth.

Mr. I). L. House was one of the excursionists from heie lo Norfolk Tuesday. While with a party taking a surf bath at Virginia

Ui-avh he got beyond n'H depth and was being carried out by the tide wheu friends went to his rescue and brought him back to shore.

PUTS AN END TO IT ALL.

A grievoun wail oftimes comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache, Liver com pi si nt aud Constipation But thanks to Dr. Dr. King's New Life Pill thev put an end to it, all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by Woolen's Diug Store.

Wheu a man settles down in life it's often because bis creditois have made him settle up.

THE DEATH PENALTY.

A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insigificant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penaity. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will prevent fatality, when Burns, Sorts, Ulcers and Bile* threaten. Only 26c, at Wooten's Drag Store.

..•.;■■ 

BETTER KEPT OUT OF COURT.

One Darkey Got More Than He Bargain- ed For.

Jack Daniel, colored, has had mine court experiences this week that resulted disastrously to his feelings and likewise to his pocket. Jack went to the work Shop of Dein|Se> Knttiu, H|MI Col- lored, and >■,< U ha uuiteraliHid thai he (Demp-t \ i iii"i i-eeu sayingM and so about Ins (JackV) *ite. Dempsey confessed the implica- tion, whereupon Jack wanted to go for him, but Dempsey hammer in hand, persuaded him it would he best to keep at a sale distance. This did not seem to suit Jack so he went on" to hunt tor something that would reach till her thuu a Hammer.

He not a pistol, but bl.nr lie could get in speaking distance of Dempsey with ii .lick was taken before Mayor Wnedbee for "ar rying concealed weapon aud bound over to Superior Court.

Even this did not satisfy Jack's honor, so he went before Justice of the Peace H. Harding and swore out a wariaut against Dempsey, the charge being slandering his wife. The slander trial came on before Justice Harding Tuesday afternoon.

It turned out that Dempsey had a multitude of witness on hand lo prove all that he had said sa the the case against him was dismisi sed and Jack had another bill of cost added to his wounded feelings,

Mr. Arden Tucker Dead. Mr. Arden C. Tucker, a well to-

do farmer and prominent citizen of Beaver Dam township, died about { o'clock Wednesday after noon, and the burial took place at the family grave yard this afternoon. He was about 72 years of age and was the father of Mr. A, E. Tucker, of Greenville.

8UICIDE PRE VEN TED. The startling announcement thai

a preventive of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A run down system, or despondency invariably precede snicide and something has been found that condition which makes suicide likely. At the hint thought oi self destruction take Electric Bit- ters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great Stomach, Liver aud Kid- ney regulator. Only 50e. Satis- faction guaranteed by Wooten's Drug Store.

ENTRY VACANT LAND.

Jordan Nobles anil warren storks of Pitt county and state of North Car- olina, hereby enters and claims the following tract, or parcel) of vacant land, in contentnea township, said state and county, described as fol- lows: Adjoin;; the lands of Charles and Lorenzo McLawhorn, Hubert Mc- Lawhnrn, Jordan Nobles and warren Stocks and others, containing thirty acres, more or leas—lying on Persi- mmon branch and Gray branch. This 14th day of August 19o3. Witness: JORDAN NOHI.ES,

WARREN STOCKS. R. Williams Kx-OMeio Knlry Taker, r Pit county. By H A Blow I)ei>t"y.

It it the Urged? Parham & Paihani have nearly

finished their new tobacco ware- house, all the work being practi- cally finished except painting. This house is 100 x 300 feet in size, and while they are not mak- ing any special boaBt of this fact, TH K REFLECTOR believes it is the largest warehouse tor the sale of leaf tobacco iu the state.

L I K'I ,\ lil.inHEI) IK 186B.J

J. W. PBHRY & CO. Norfolk, Va.

Cotton Factorsand handlers of Bagging, Ties and Bags.

Correspondence and shipments solicited.

Continues to make Miraculous Cures READ THIS LETTER.i

ALMOST A MIRACLE. DII.MJW, 8. 0., An*. Uth, 1MI.

Gentlemen:—In September, 16W. I took rheumatism in ■ Terr bad form, in a month after the disease started I had to give up mr work and a-o to bed. It_ continued to grow worse until my arms and hands were badly drawn, so much so that I could not us* them. Mr legs were drawn back until mr feet touohi-d my hips. I was as helpless as a baby 'or newly (ISM months. The muscles of my arms and lens were hard and shriveled up. I suffered death many times over. Was treated by all different physicians In MoColl, Dillon and Marion, but none of them could do me any rood, until Dr. J. P. Ewlnr, of Dillon, came to see me. He told me to try your * RHIUMAOIDB." He rot m* ens bottle of the medicine and I began to take It and before the first bottle was used up I !."■»» to rr-t better. I used live and a half bottles and was completely cured. That was two years ago, and my health has been excellent everslnoe. Hsve bad no symptoms of rheumatism. I regard "Kn*uu.ton,i" as by far the beat remedy for rheumatism on the market. I oannot say too muoh for it. I bar* recommended it to others sloe* and it has cured them.

win say further, that I began to walk in about aiz days after I began to take BHICUACIDC," with the aid of erutcbeK; In about three months after I began

to take It, I could walk a* good as anybody, and went back to work again. ___ Very truly. JAMBS WILKE8.

All Druggists, or sent express prepaid on receipt of fi.oo. BobMtt Chemical Co., • • Baltimore, fid.

"• r

GRIMESLAND I DEPARTMENT

Conducted by DR. C. M. JONES.

T. F. PROCTOR, Grimesland, N. C.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Anything wanted in the way of Clothing, Dry Goods, No- tions, Shoes, Hat.*,.Groceries and Hardware can be foiind here. Whether it is some- thing to eat. something to wear, or some article for the house or farm, you cau be supplied. Highest prices paid for cotton, country produce or anything the farmer sells.

J. 0. Proctor & Bros. GRIMESLAND'S SUPPLY HOUSE.

OTeiiRants, Fillers Flaijufatfyrers.

If yos want lumbar to build a house, furniaure to no in. it, clothing and dry (roods far your family, pro riwons- for your table,, op implement for youn farm, we OM supply yout-needs..

—-*—' We niin.il'icli.n-

TOBACCO FLUES ami sell the \M*t twJtwieco trucks, a,ls*i do general reoaiiriaiy oi buggies, uua>ti* and wagons. Com*- to u& for UaJ' thing you want.

W. M. MOORE & CO. Grimesland,. N. C.

Headquarter! forC'lothing, Dry Goods,. Notions, Gents' Furnishings,.

Hardware, Groceries. RppciaJ—All suuiiuei goods be-

lllg H Id at hali' price. Special prices ou Slippers,shoes*

hais (•:])>-. nnil and all 'kinds rib- bon.-, laees ami millinery goods.

Wanted a thousand dozeu eggs at 121*. per dozen.

Oar toad chickens from HO cents dowa.

Best Timothy bay at lowest prices.

Cheapest place for fruit jars. Ice always on hand, especially

hot days. Bring all kit-tlh of country pro-

duce and trv W. M. Moore & C04. for highest prices.

I ii.il Moore and Scott Galloway- will please you..

rvR. C. m. JONES,

Physician and. Surge-Gai,

flrWMESLAMD, - - l*..C Compile Stock of Drugs-

H. C. VENTERS. (51 ,JM I HI.A M IJf,. N. 0.

Dry Gonria, Notions, Fancy «Bat> uttliee, Tidwcco ;ii.tl Cigitrs. Tf>i 1 only Soda Fountain in town,. AJ I the popular diinkl. Hot P««.u' ,s every day.

Cold Comfort Is what we are utter, and the Missesslon of one- of our Refrigerators, will insure surest milk, cream had butter, cool ririnkini: water ai.nl many sainties that would be unattainable wiil-mut the itefrigei-aiior.

HAVE YOU A LAWN ? If you have you will want a Laws Mower pretty soon, and we've made it t«sy for you to o>wn one. There is no need to borrow a lawn mower when we we sell a good machine with best steel knives at such a satisfactory price, aud guarantee it to do the work. Water Coolers, Ice Cre»m Freeters, Hammocks and everything else in the. hardware line.

H- L. CARR

1

}• Send modal, sketch or photo of mTtotsonw (reo report on patentability. For free book.' ^I^rTRADE-HARKS "£*

PATENTS

GASNOWI OPPUSITI 11 «. I'ATtMT omit

WAJHINLION O ».. v^vw^».^.

.CWf.fj

THE GREENVILLE BUGGY CO., E. A. MOYR, Jr., D. D. OAKDNKK, E. A. MOVE, 8R.,

PUKSIUENT VICE -PRESIDENT. BBOT'Y A TRtAsr DIRECTORS; D. I). Gardner, W. R. Smith, E. A. Moye, Sr., E. A. Moye, Jr., J. E. 'Vawn. FACTORY ON MAIN STREET. SOUTH OF FIVE POINTS. We manufacture the best buggies on this market. We em-

ploy none but skilled workmen. We carry in stock a full line of Harness and lirst class Farm Wagons.

Call and examine onr Stock.

E. 1\. l/[oye, BP., N[Hi}HflflF

EA8TERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. THBE*.

Aydcn Department R. F. JOHNSON, Manager.

W. C. JACKSON & CO. Dealers in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS,SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, ETC.

Hay, Corn, Lime, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls.

Depository for Public School Books.

Agents for Selz Royal Blue Shoes.

THEB AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE II. 1903.

UESOUHOES:

Tjoaus and Discounts, $4,110.45 Furniture and Fixtures (102.84 Expenses Paid 110.00 Due from hanks and bankers 11,008.00 •Cash .... 1117.70

TOTAI . 9l7.7o9.66

LlAHIMTIKS:

Capital Stoc-k |lo,000.00 Interest 179.47 Dedosits 7,530.6V)

TOTAI »17,7o».5">

"If yon bought it from HINES it's all right"

AYDEN ITEMS.

Mutation. DECAYED WIT. Do von remember how the sun

Went shimmering acn.se the dew i'",'"'e ■««• "' »• fitness of That day when May was just begun tilings, there should be scant inourn-

And all of life and love were anew? ! ;„„ ;r „ t.,„ r ..i_ • . .. A gypsy lad and lass we ran " I'»« ,f J **" |

»•-,. ■nllifa ' Ml

PWW , - -^^--* ■-■rw*—-^^— |

FOUR THE EA8TERN REFLECTTOF, GREENVILLE, N. C.

'THE EASTERN REFLECTOR SKMI-WEEKLY—TUESDAY AND FKIDAY.

D. J. W HICHARD. PAUL K. OUTLAW.

EDITOK AND PEOPRIETOK. ASSOCIATE EDITOK.

KnWred in the post office at Greenville, N. C\, as second class matter, Advertising rates made knowff upon application. A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties.

?ruth in Qxtfttrntt to gxcixon

GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY, SEDTEMBEK 1, 1903.

WHEREIN THE A C. L. DEPOT IS

UNSATISFACTORY.

FAIR PLAY.

The following is from the Char-

It appears that the A. (.'. I.. de- lotte News: sires to know wherein its depot ar- "As there is a systematic attempt

,. ... ,■     among a certain class of newspapers rangement at th.s point .s unsat.s- ^ ^ ^ ^ fa]gify ^ f,u.,s am|

factory. The situation is so obvious mislead the people and even to nullify as to make room for the suspicion as far aB possible an.y good results

, that niav be observed in the opera* that the railroad company is not sin- (i()n o{ ,"1)e djaj^gg-y aiid saloon cere. In cold weather the waiting laws in the towns in North Carolina,

. , „ . , an effort that challenges the scorn of room is entirely too small. Last I11(inalul lhe jlldgniell, 0f Heaven, it winter it was disgusting and exas- js jllst ;1s well to point out now and penning to witness the annoyances -hen that the saloon aa a temperance 1 e promoter, is not an unqualified which women were compelled to Buf- SU(.,.,.SS."

fer in the waiting room. The room vyt, m,vt,r ,.0iuci understand why

was packed to its limits, several wo- ., repUtable paper should make such

men being compelled to stand. The a statement as the first clause of the

door was constantly being opened,! .lDove If the News knows whereof

letting in a wintry blast that went to j, Spetlks, according to this paper's

the ribs of many. Occasionally --: code of ethu-s it should proceed at

drunken brute would lunge forward j ()IK,e ,() ^,jve t|le fai.t8i naming names

to spit tobacco juice all over the «--j and giving partioulari. If there is

jacent scenery. Luggage was piled «a systematic attempt among a cer-

on the handful of seats. Of course tain class of newspapers of this state

the railroad company cannot make ,u Ulisjfv tlie jat.ts anci „usi,,atl the

gentlemen out of clods, neither is it ^ ]ieop]e;' a\s a wrong, and the News

directly responsible for everything j being in possession of the facts,

of an unpleasant nature to travelers, Lh^d denounce it Not being in

but if this point were given the ^t- • possession of such evidence, the

tention its business and needs de- j jjew8 snouid make no such charge.

serve, we should have very little to At least that is THE REFLECTOR'S

complain of.

There must be some very rough

characters among the soldiery who

make up the State guard, and the

officers seem to have the men under

very poor discipline. Blanketing

seems to be a favorite pastime with

the soldiers, they taking especial de-

light in tantalizing every negro they ,, , -i I hibit at the St. Louis exposition. In can catch around camp or near rail-1

view of the matter. We may add

GOD IS OVER ALL.

To how many people does the old

academy building, in its march to-

ward back streets, teach a lesson and

illustrate the mutations of the age?

"Pis the very embodiment of the

spirit of the times. The old is

steadily forced into the past to make

room for the new. Progress strides

down the path of civilization. Evo-

lution surveys tne Held of human en-

deavor, nor pause's even for a breath-

ing spell. Knlightenmeut dawns

upon the world with a glow more for

reaching than the aurora borealis of

the northern sky. Yesterday is bui

a memory, today the theatre of

action, tomorrow illimitable in possi-

bilities. The supreme unselfishness of

human nature compels our admira-

tion when we reflect that none who

labor today shall live to see the com-

plete frutition of their efforts. They

strive and toil and die, and ever

leave the task undone. Hence there

must be some divine guidance for

the hands and hearts that strive for

WANTED—GOOD TOBACCO. and asked him about the same mat-

tor, and were told that the buyers

on the different markets had the

same scale of prices for the same

grades, and would pay just as good

prices here as elsewhere for the

same grades. He stid further that

when the farmers begin selling bet-

ter grades they will find prices more

The tobacco situation is one of the

most complex that hasjeonfronted Un-

people of eastern North Carolina in

quite a while. Since the opening of

the tobacco markets the first of

August then has been much dis-

cussion of the prevailing low prices and great dissatisfaction with atten- j satisfactory and a better feeling

dant demoralization of business has! wil1 prevail. His prediction was

been apparent. The cause of the'that a11 P™08" w"°uW ■*■ be better low prices is charged to the trust, jand tliat *• croP ,hi» season will

and that organization has been | average 7 to 8 cents. ^ Taking this prediction as to the

crop this season bringing au'average

of 7 to 8 cents, we then obtained

roundly abused and {'excoriated in

consequence. Whether this abuse

and the agitation of boycotting have resulted in any good no one can say. ,Le figures &» several years past for

Some have argued that the boycott comparison. These figures show

was the right course to take, while j,hat iu Uie vear 1898 the average

others huve held a contrary view.! Pril'e for ,,,e ent»re «"»P sold on the Greenville market was G.67; in

1899 it was 6.08; in 1!MK) it was . Be that as it may, giving to each

due credit for his opinions, it is yet

evident that the situation is but lit-1 7-"(i: iu 19,)1 !t *» Mi'• »» ino2 • tleehauged. it was 9.97.

T„ „, i .. • . i . . These statements and figures are- Just what to say, or just what to * ,i ■ •< ii nu . . |given just as they are, and the • do, is a puzzling problem. J hat in • ' J

■   ,, t ,• i, I planters can give thein such consid-- , some way a better feeling ought to!1 ° right and truth, knowing that they;,, , , ,,,,., .... oration as they think beat.

° ... 7 * j be brought about, that, the situation] THE REFLECTOR. I* frank tosayiai can never in this mortal life reach

the end. Truly, God is over all. might be improved and business re-

does not know how to advise them.

We are glad to note that Raleigh

can raise other things besides crops

of murderers and politicians. The

following from the News and Ob-

server gives rise to the question:

"Why can't we make banana grow-

ing a profitable industry in North

Carolina?"

"The banana tree in front of the governor's office is beginning to blossom. This will be followed by a bunch of bananas "

sume its accustomed activity, is| greatly desired, and THE RF.FI.KCTO., \aa t0 ^dingor setliigthoir present, , . , • • .i • , crop, but we do hope to soon see a, has been doing some serious think- r *

. .. • r better feeling prevailing and bail- ing along this line. . .

ness moving on with itf i accustoatwl: To us this seems to be the condi-

tion: The present crop of tobacco

has been made and is ready for

market. While the planters have1

been advised to hold for better

' briskness.

With a heavy hea rt we drop, a

tear to the mouaoty o f Wallace llid~

dick, the HerHatd y< mug man whose prices, no great number of them are ,

. . _,. , in- tragic and, to us, untimely death able to do so. 1 hey have made obli-

, * ,. ...I has brought the Utter cup o5 sor- gations that must be met, and it will: ..

, row to the lips o f his friends and. be necessary for most of them to sell

,, ... , .. , . J at the best prices they can get. Of lading to get in the I ednit

relatives. BGeW! is a heart of. gold.

He was one ol i nt lire's noblemen. „e»o. lurm*..?.. ... , ««. - - ,! course when planting time comes "' that our position on the whiskey States senate. Hon. Locke Cra.g, of, .,,,,. |M . .1 brave, gemuow , manly. Me do again such ;i condition can be ftvoi- . ... . I'll, e ,1 auaui ouvu tt

SIX 'THE EASTERK BEFLECT0R,X1REENVILLE, S. C.

Notice, Sale of V»lu»ble L».->d! (Continued from 5th page.

ty and township as aforesaid and described as follows: Being that tract of laud which adjoins the lands of VV. H. Moor's heirs, Jas. H. Flanagan, Jas. Flanagan and others, containing by estimation 50 acres and known as a portion of the Dawson Jones land.

of land conveyed by Sheppard, clerk, to Eli Williams, by deed of record in Book M. 3. pp. 340 and :i47 of the Public Register qf Pitt j County— containing 7 10 of an acre more or I'^ss.

LOT NO. 10. One vacant latin the town of Farmville. N. C. No. i according to the plot in the sur- vey and division of that tract of. land conveyed by H. Sheppard.

LOT NO. 8. One town lot with Clerk, to Eli Williams, by deed of dwelling thereon lying and being record in Book M. pp. 346 and situated within the corporate liin- 347 ,,f the Public Register of Pitt its of Farmville, N,. .c, it being County-containing 4-5 of an No. 28 occording to the plot of acre more or less. the division of the lands of Eli LOT NO 20. One vacant lot in Williams deceased: the same be- the town of Farmville, N. C No. 5 ing further described as a portion according to the plot in the si;r- ol that1 town lot conveyed to the vev and division of that tract ol late Eli Will;:ins by R I* Davis iand conveyed by Sheppard. by deed recojdcd in Book R. 3. Clerk, to Eli Williams, by deed of Pages 420and 421 of the Public record in Bool; M. 8. pp. 846 and Register of Pi:: County, contain- 347 „f the Public Register of Pitt ing 8-10 of an MM ••, more or less. County—containing 1 acre.

LOT NO. 1'. (-:ie vacant lot in ^jjf N0 21. One vacant lot in the town of Fa: inville, N. C No.; the tmvn „f Farmville, N. C.No ti 22, according to the plot of the accor(iingtotheplot in the survey division of the lands of Eh V»dl-|and division „f tract that of land iams, deceased: the same being , cx,nveyed jbv Sheppard, clerk, to the remaining jx.rtiou of t'J«t j Eli Williams, by deed of record in town lot conveyed to the late Eh | Book If. 8. pp. 346 and 347 of the

Public Register of Pitt County— '■ containing 9-10 of an acre, more or less.

: LOT NO. 22. One vacant lot 1 in-thetownof Farmville,N. C. No.

g to the plot in the • survev and divisios of that tract

16 according to the plot of the division of the lands of Eli Will-

JEFFRSS THE EA8TEBN REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. S. C.

WKVP.v

Williams by R. L. Davis by deed recorded in BOOK R. 8. Page 420- 421 of the Public Register of Pitt county, containing 3-5 of an acre, more or less.

LOT NO. 10. One vacant lot in I " the town of Farmville, N. c. No. ' according

WILL OPEN

Monday,Aug.3,l903 of land conveyed by Sheppard,

I clerk, to Eli Williams by deed of and

>fPitt

by deed of record in Book G. 3. w""lv

of the Public Register of Pitt &c™- XT_ .„ county, Page 8384189, containing LOT NO. 23 One vacant lot 1-3 of an acre, more or less. to the town of Farmville, N. C.

LOT NO. 11. One vacant lot in No. 8, according to the plot in the the town of Farmville, N. c. No. survey and division of that tract 17, according to the plot of the of land and conveyed by bhep- division of the lands of Eli Willi-. pard, clerk, to Eli Williams by ams. deceased: the same being ' deed of record in Book M. 3_ pp. also a portion of that lot conveyed 34b and34, of the Public Register by Sherrod Belcher to Eli Willi- of Pitt County-containing 9-10 ams by deed of record in Book; of an acre more or less. G. 3. Page 338-339, of the Public ; LOT NO. 24. One vacant lot in Register of Pitt county. i the town of Farmville, N. C. No.

LOT NO. 12. One vacant lot in i 9 according to the plot in the sur- the town of Farmville, N. c. No.; vey and division of that tract of 18, according to the plot and sur- land conveyed by Sheppard:

S^£tn«S?P&rdin%S^8^d8l6|«»ttractof land convY tSSSSAESE*fby SK- and 347 of the Public Regftor of\ Sheppard clerk, to Eli rod Belcher to Eli Williams by Pitt County-containing 9-10 of | by deed of record in deed of record in Book G- 3. Page ! an acre more or less. ! pp. 34b and 338-339 of of the Public Register, LOT NO. 2o.One vacant lot in of Pitt county, containing 1-3 of the town of Farmville. N.C. No an acre, more or less. i 10 according to the plot in the

LOT NO. 13. One vacant lot in »™J and di vif'" of g** tn« the town of Farmville. N. C. No. °f la.nd f^TOSw y ,ShV"d

19according to the pk>t_of .thei*S2ft8S» Sypp ■ m: ,,,,,,,,,.,, :;„ ;.,-

WithFoxhall&McDowell, Ready to get ycu highest prices. We yvant to sell your tobacco.

the plot and survey of these lands for a description by metes and bounds of all aforesaid lots.

LOT NO. 31. One parcel of eyed Williams

Book M8, 347 of the Public

j Register of Pitt county "and de- I scribed as follows: Beginning at ! Henry Pearsall's corner on Snow ! Hill road, and running with the j line in a southerly direction to a

deed of | stake, Pearsall's corner, thence , ,. ,1 ; 1 .1 of record in Book M. 3 1

K T£?LlnhS?i1jHJS and 347 of the Public Register of \ chains and 36 links to a stake, R.

Ei William by Henry Joyner by!of Qfi&V On^ vacant lot deed of record ln_Book XX. page Jff^SA tattST*. C

'No. 11 according to the plot in i the survey and division of that

233 of the Public Register of Pitt County—containing j of an acre.

LOT NO. 14. One vacant lot in the town of Farmville, N. C. No. 20 according to the plot of the division of the lands of Eli Williams deceased. The same being a portion of that lot con- veyed to Eli Williams by Henry Joyner by deed of recordtoBook XX page 233 of the Public Regis- ter of Pitt County —containing { of an acre.

LOT NO. 15. One vacant lot in the town of Farmville, N. C. No. 21, according to the plot of the division of the lands of Eli Williams deceased: The same being a portion of that lot con- veyed to Eli Williams by Henry Joyner by deed of record in Book XX page 223 of the Public Regis- the survey and division of that ter of Pitt County—containing J tract of land conveyed by Shep- of an acre. pard, clerk, to Eli Williams by

LOT NO. 16. One vacant lot | deed of record in Book M3, pp. in the town of Farmville, N. 0. 346 and 347 of the Public Regis- No. 1. according to the plot of the ter of Pitt county—containing

L. Davis' corner,' thence with Davis' line N. 83 degrees 45 feet east, 19 chains and 5(5 links to a stake in a pond, R. L. Davis' ■ corner, thence with Davis' N.. 40 degrees 15 feet east, 26

tract of land conveyed by Shep-' chains and 25 links to a stake, pard, clerk, to Eli Williams by deed of record in Book M. 3 pp. 346 and 347 of the Public Regis- ter of Pitt county—conaaining 2 2-10 acres.

LOT NO. 27. One vacant lot in the town of Farmville, N. C. No.

west, 16.80 chains to the begin- ning. Containing 5.72 acres.

LOT NO. 34. One parcel of that tract r HKDU376.

S. flf. Schultz. Wholesale ana retail Grocer and

Furniture Dealer. Oath paid for Hides, Fur. Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- rels, Turkeys, Egg, ate. 'Bed- steads, Mattresses, Oak Suite, Ba by Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor -fin, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P.

o Hard and Gail & Ax Snnfl, High Life Tobacco, Key West Che- roots, Henry Qeorge Chrar, Can- oed Cherries, Peaches, Aphles. Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, Cotion Seed Meal and Hulls, Oar- den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nufa, Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass and China Ware, Tin and Wooden Ware, Cakes and Crackers, Macs roni, Cheese, Bast Butter, New Royal Sewing Machines, and nu- merous' other goods. 'Quality and Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com

to see me.

S. M. Schultz. Ftaettl

■*

W1NTERV1LLE DEPARTHENTl/7 RANK This densrtment IK in eh»MM nf I M Rlmv »rh^ l« ~..*u~-i~~j *_ I ^^ ^^ ^8* ^^

WIL S ON This department is in charge of J. M. Blow, who is authorized

resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterviile and territory.

WINTEKVIIXE. N. C, Aug. 2«. The Winterviile Mfg. Co. have

had the interior of theii store freshly painted. They have now one of the neatest and nicest stores in town, to say nothing of the best looking clerk. That is what the girls Bay.

Looking for something to eat? -Go to A. D. Johnston.

The infant child of W. H.Craw- ford, near here, died last Wednes- day and was buried Thursday.

You should not fail to see or write the Winterviile Mfg. Co., and get their best prices on Porch Columns, Turned Balustrades Newel Posts, Pickets for Stair Way, Bailing for Porch, Brackets, Boxing Brackets; Sawed Banis- ters, and Trimming for Porcn be- tween Bracket*.

Mrs. Fannie Tyson aud little Miss Let ha Fair went to Kinston Wednesday evening to visit Mrs. Rudolph Croon. Miss Let ha has since returned.

For Bent—One good stall for market with adjoining room for groceries. Apoly to B. F. Man- ning & Co.

Theie nas been right much trans- fer ot real estate iu this section re- cently. Somebody has got money.

Realizing the advance of cotton goods we went north early and purchased our stock of fall and winter goods and feel sure that we can save you money as we bought bulk of our stock at old pricee and sell the same way. Everyoody cordially invited.

Yours to serve, Harriugtou, Barber & Co.

Miss Mayue Ives came up from •Griftou Thursday morning.

Country produce to sell ec trade! A. D. Johnston pays high prices for all kinds.

MissSudie Beddard has been visiting the Misses Mumtord near Ayden.

A.G. Cox Mfg. Co., are pre- pared to supply yon with wagons that are first class in style and durability. If yon need a wagon pou had better consult, them or ex- amine theirs before buying.

The excursion crowd brought a little shower when they came home and consequently met with a damp reception at midnight.

Big stock of Pittsburgh Perfect Fencing also Sherwin-Williams Paint always on hand by A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. This does not mean that they have the same ou hand, but are continually in with new shipments fast as sold. It is no email comfort 10 the farmers of the couuty to know that they can get these goods any time right here at home.

J. T. Grishani and wife, of Wil- mington, are stopping at the boarding house for a few days.

Testimonials:—A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. have received the following testimonials to the merits of Eco- nomic buck bauds—N. Jacobs Hdw. Co. of Wilmington says— "They appeal so strongly to the Intelligent fanueiS idea of useful- ness, economy, aud humanity.", J. D. Howell ot Surrency, Ga.,' who has used one over a year* writes that during the time his horse has not had a sore on him nor a hair rubbed oft". From Thompson & Gregory, of Gregory, Ark., a firm worth half a milhou dollars they have the following: "We find that they will not hurt the back of either fat or poor stock."

Mr. Cloude Cannon, who lefc

here sometime since for f treatment at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, has become much worse • Several of his friends and Dr. Laughinghouse, of Greenville, left for Baltimore vesterday to hriogi him borne.

Singletrees and Plow Beams! made of the very beet material by the Winterviile Mfg. Co.

Dr. Louis Skinner and W. E. Hooks, of Ayden, came up yester- day.

See M. L. McGowan, the jeweler. J Repairing promptly done. Work j Guaranteed.

G. A. Eittrell has been up in the Blue Ridge aud Alleghauy mountains during |the past two weeks.

Tonsorial Artist—O. A. Fair, good shave and fine hair cut, Latest style.

Josh Manning, who has been clerking for B. F. Manning & Co. for several years, has given up his position and will atteud the Win- terville High School.

All kinds of scroll and tnrued work done to order by the Winter- viile Mtg. Co.

H. B. Phillips, of Shelmerdine, was here yesterday.

We would call attention to the fact we have added dry goods to onr line of merchandise and re- spectfully ask the public to call aud examine—Winterviile Mfg. Co.

J. D. Ci.x went to Newbern, Sat- urday, where he will remain for Sometime.

If ymi want a bargain, such as you bave never before realized, wait until our Mr. B. P. Manning comes back, then give us a call aud we will tickle you almost to death.—B. F. Manning & Co.

Prof. J. F. Stokes aud wife, of Farmville, have been visiting Mrs. J. D. Cox.

The Winterviile Cigar Co. don't belong to the trust. Send your orders right along aud get the best cheroot in the world for the money and patronize home industries. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Misses Dora Cox and Annie j Stox have returned from Jones j county.

Hats, caps, shirts, collars, cuffs, etc Cheap at A. D. Johnston.

Miss Bessie Chapman has ac- cepted a position as saleswoman with B. F. Manning & Co.

Boarding House—Mrs. J. D. Cox. Board #1 per day. Best House iu town.

Mis. J. D. and Miss Laura Cox went to Greenville Thursday.

Nothing is more cool and re- freshing these hot days than a cold drink prepared by W. L. Hurst at the drug store soda fountain. He will give you in a few moments notice any of the latest and most popular cold drinks.

Josh Manning and Leonard Ham- ilton rusticated in the city on the Tar Friday.

A. G. Cox says don't stop sell- '»g buggies and wagons. Times are hard aud if larmers have not got, the handy cash take yearlings for beef or most anythiug else for sake of trade.

Johnson Nichols, of Greenville, was here yesterday.

Two prominent men were here yesterday, one carrying off and the other leaving an order for Hunsucker buggies. Those who saw them will kuow of whom we are speaking, others will have to gneas. j

We carry -oroplete line of school j stationary, slates, pencils, tablets, J pen points aud ink, Composition I books, box paper etc., give us a call please.

Harrington, Barber & Co. Little Miss Venetia Cox is visit-

ing at Seven Springs. The durg store has in stock

cheap perfumes, high priced per- fumes and all kinds of perfumes, talcum and tooth powders, tooth, nail, hair and shoe brushes, ccmbs, soaps, shoe polish and shiners, shoe blacking, pipes, harps, mar hies, rubber balls, cigars, chewing and smoking tobacco, slate and bath sponges, pepper, spicesi and pickling spices—in fact everything that you will find in any well kept drug store.

W. J. Kittrell, of Grifton, stop- ped over a short while Thursday on his way to the burial of Arden Tucker.

Would you like to sweeten your tooth. If so try some of Blome's fre6h penny candies at the drug store.

Miss Clyde Dawson is visiting Miss Mildred Joyner, in Ports- mouth, Va.,

The secret of a good meal. The best flour, pure lard. The best baking powdei, and fresh butter on ice. All of them at A. D. Johntson's*

Miss Anna Belle Kittrell, of Grifton, came up on the train Thursday to visit friends in the country, uear here.

G. A. Kittrell & Co. are in po- j sitiontobuv your grapes and pay j you the highest market price tot\ them, see them before you sell.

Miss Maie Galloway, of Grimes- land, came up Thursday and re- turned home same day.

All kind of feed for sale by G. | A. Kittrell.

See M. L. McGlobon the jewel-1

: er. Bepiiring promptly done. 1 Work guaranteed.

A few pair of Plymouth rock , cbickenB left that we will sell rea-; jsonable —G. A. Kitterall & Co.

Services will be held Sunday j morning for tbeurettime iu tLeuew ■ Episcopal church here, conducted! by Bev. Mr. Griffith, ot Kiu6tou. 1

Candy, suuff, tobacco, audj cigars at A. D. Johustou.

There was a colored woman here 1 one day this week soliciting aid i for the colored orphan asylum at Oxfird. We believe our citizens coutiibuted very liberally.

Use ''FORCE" sold by A. I). Bell, Ihe Upright Qroeer. Bellefield, N. C.

THE KING QLOTHIER

I have just returned

from New York, where

/ bought all the latest

novelties shown In

(Blot hi n£ Metfs Furnish' ings and Shoes

New goods arriving daily. Gome in for a look at the new things.

'Tis the last, rise of sunnnei-

trust.--Norfolk Landmark. -we

fi/[ps.BBttifiBpitt|

W INTERVILLE, - N. 0.

A Full Line of Millinery Goods.

Mil Sarah Taylor, Fashionable Milliner,

Best and latest styles always ou hand. Call and see. Next door to Dr. B. T. Cox's drug store.

Frank Wilson THE KING GLOTHIBR

W" — " •

EIGHT THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

>H»»Jfc»»^*NX-*\ 1*\*^\.» A^\.VV-XS-V».X«*.»V-

FARMVILLE DEPARTMENT The Farmville Branch of the Eastern Reflector is in charge of Rev. T. H. Bain, who is

authorized to transact any business for the paper in Farmville and territory. ,. .x \H»VV>V«NVV.V\N>V..VV\\A>X. a

FARMVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. «nte thus as we have talked *itb some of the wealthiest and iutiu eotial meu iu Pitt county, and all whom I have had conversation with says they want more light ou the subject before they will vote for this tax. They also wish to know if the road will run to Farm- ville, as that is the only objective point between Wilson and Green ville.

FARMVILLE^N. 0. Aug. 27, 19m.

Iu our last comiuunicatiou we wrote at large about the rail road project from Raleigh to Washing ton via Wilson and Greenville. We have carefully read the char ter aud also the statement of Mr. Tamer relative to tiie liuaucial status, aud the manner .of paying off the indebtedness of the Nad. We will state that we are not antagonistic to the road: we would rejoice to see the road in (.ucceosful operation, but in reading trie charter aud the statemeut before mentioned ft fail to see upon what these statements are based. What financial basis have the projectors of the road aberoon to bo!' 11 " ' - i/.ooei i ••■ II eral equal to a money value before a bond or note is of any value. The Ant mortgage bonds will be, if not already so, pjaced in tne! exercised most excellent judge- bends of capitalists who Vili buy ment etpeelally in the election ol then) ai •■> cents on the dollai.i., • ,. ., , ... . , ., ' tbeee ladies, as they are known to aud from what we can Learn tbeael second luortg-ige bonds, voted By j1* liullcs PoaMWing all the grace the cities, towns aud townships and virtues which adorn true through which the mad will ran, |female character, and are oompe- will be tne only financial basis j le[,t to teach in eur school, having these first mortage bonds will have. I. , -, ,. f,.. ■      , I , , , .. ... .had considciable experience in I he bonds voted by these cities1 ' and townships will be known M|tawning. Of Mr. Cameron we second mortages and uaniurt have (bear he is thoroughly coupeteul a preferential privilege In the j to to toJre charge of our acbool. payment of the principal and We understand that the school interest. There is (also another I wiU ope„ by 1st of October. question which the taxpayer should I \\e ragreat to anoonncj the' know. The alorcmuuiioiii'd stale- , ., .» ., . . ,, , ,.' men. says it will take (100%M) feath of Mr. John Baerett,Uvlng a one hundred, thousand dollars per jlew lull^s 'rom Farmville, which anuiuu to pay the running ex- penses of tbe> road. It will take ($72,000) seventy two tboQBHnd

TH0RNE& PARKER. FARMVILLE, N. C.

Carry a full line of patent medi- cines, toilet ankles and stationary.

First-class Soda Fountain where a'll popular cold drinks are served.

We can supply the trade with ice in any quantity.

■■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■••■•■a : G. C. MrtrtEfT, ;

FARMVILLE. N. C.

R. L DAVIS & BROS. Farmville's General Merchants.

No need of going further when we can supply all your needs in

I Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Furniture and Groceries.

Full line of Richmond Stove Co.'a Cook Stoves and Heaters.

Car load lots ot Hay, Corn, Oats, Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal, Fertilizers and Lime.

Manufacturers of Buggies, Tobacco Flues and Trucks. Farm Wagons, Coffins and Caskets alwayb on hand.

In season we operate a Munger 3-sytem Cotton Ginnery.

It behoves those who h charge of this road to give people a satisfactoiy answer to thes qiies tions or there is growing doubt that in many townships the Ixmds will be voted.

We are very uiucn gratified toj learn that the teachers of Our graded school have been elected, nannd) Mi. M. p. Cameron, prin. Mi*ses Ada Tyson, Mattie Moore

laud Annie Perkius. Our trustees

1 ■                    FARMVILLE. N. c. ■ ,-,_. _ _ _ _ ■ Pry Goods. Notions. Groceries. I HI 0 T 0 / 0~^T T "Pi ~K T TT1 O T 5 To make a change in my l.usinws lam! i A r \ A / I Uv' \ I / \ I L

ave: bwu^Shrs I I. L. OC W. d. 1 U JA LN rluL •tile • 'h'"1"''°"''' "•nwtaa. ■ ^^ Jm "■ ■*" * ■* -1- ^^ *—> «•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■■•■••

r\R. C. C. JOYNER,

Physician and Surgeon.

GENERAL MERCHANTS, FARMVILLE, N. C.

We carry a large stock of General Merchandise, Dry Good8' Clothing. Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Furniture, Tools, Farm-

Farmville. N. C. ing Implements, Seed, Fertilizer, Hay, Corn, Oats ami other . | feed stuffs. We solicit a snare of your patronage. Fair

courteous treatment to all. and

FARMVILLE, N. 0.

MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, Leaden in Fashions. Full line of trimmed and untrtanmed hats. Bowers, ribbons, &c. Cheaper than ever.

J. II HARRIS & CO-,; FARMVILLE, N. C.

Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Fancy Groceries. Crockery,

Fruits, Confections, To- Everythlng cheap

prioe for country

Glassware, bacoo and Cigars, tor cash. Highest produce.

dollars to pay intense ou the li.uoo.ooo. One million two hun- dred tnousaod dollars at six per 06>it pay*oie every *ix months. Now MS the income of the road ix a muiit'i oi speoulation, we ssk where is the money coming from to pay the interest on these second mortage bonds which are virtually the only financial basis upon whieh this road is established; a new load having a heavy debt, and with a very large running expense cannot expect to pay expenses and interest on bonds, witta really no financial backlog except bonds voted by the tax payer along or near the supposed route. W.

occurred ou Tuesday last at 11 o'clock a. m. Though in declin-

ing nealib for several months, his death cast a gloom of sorrow over i he hearts of hse relatives and friends. We extend our heart- felt sympathy to the bereaved family and trust that the sustain- ing jjiuee of Clod may abide with them aud help them to be resigend to His will and be ready when I hey shall be called away to meet I hem dear loved lenes who have" gone before iu a land that's fairer than day, and where they shall always enjoy in tt.c presence of iheir biassed Redeemer the bliss and joy of the glorified.

M.T.HORTON & BRO.

FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries,

Tobacco, Cigars.

We

Shoes nake a specialty of

For Men

Dainty things for any meal sold at prices to suit

any purse. We provide the most attractive necessities for your table. We do it this way—by having the best Groceries, l>y handling them in the best way, and by selling them at the most reasonable margin.

Cotton seed Meal and Hulls, Hay, Oats, Corn and Bran always on hand.

Johnston Bros. CASH GROCERS

MWEHW

Women and Children

It is conceded that we give the best Shoes tor the money of any house in Furmville.

CHEAP GOODS. W . G. Speight, administrator of It. H. Speight deceased,

wiahe> to notify the public that li«; lias charge of the •took of goods owned by said R. II. Speight at his death, and >s offer- ing them to the publio regardless of cost. The stock consists ola hill line of DHY GOODS, NO I IONS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, hardware and groceries, all fresh and nice W. G. Speight is also agent of the Hoyal Tailors Mfg. Co. All suits made to order to lit tlie individual. Your meas- ure m taken and a good lit guaranteed. We can furnish these! goods at -10 percent, less than tailors usnlly charge.

If you want bargains come early to

i} HARDY SISTERS, i Milliners, t FARMVILLE, - - - X. c. Z The newest mill latest styles in ■f Millinery. Hals (rimmed to or- H iaitiug her sister, Munford, left this

Eiu met Savage . nesday eveuing Neck.

returned Wed- from Scotia id

Manufacturers of Lumber and

Cypreas Building Shingles. Special price on car loud lots of

Shingles.

Of Course! You get Harness, Horse Goods, &c,

— of —■-

J. R.

Corey

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6

OLD DOMINION Lim

fas^

O. J. Moore, of Scotland Neck spent last night here with his

i brother, L. I. Moore.

Miss Annie Gordon, who has been visiting Mies Katie Tuustall,

j relumed to i.er nonie in Kioetou ; Weduesdayjevening.

Mrs. Jackson aud daughter, Miss I Bertie, and Mrs. J. W Bryan and ! children left this morning for | Plymouth.

Mrs. W, A. Guy and son, Ver- sv Q§jUon, of Portsmouth, who have

£ river Fiiday, returning Monday.

G. A. Jack-on spent Saturday night with his uncle, £. K. Dail.

Pig Forbes was in the ueighbor- horhoud Tutsday.

R. W. Waid was in the neigh- borhood Sunday.

Rev. Blanchiiid preached aa Interesting sermon at Tucker's ,-cliD. 1 lion.-i' Sunday afternoon.

FRIDAY, AUGUST28.

F. G. James went to Bethel today.

Jesse Speight went to Tarboro

J.R.DAVENPORT PACTOLUS, N. C.

After thirty years of successful business I am better than ev«r prepared to supply all the needs of the people with a complete stock of

General Merchandise I can furnish anything wanted, from &\ cam- bric needle to a steam engine.

RIVER SETA STICK Steamer R. L. Myers leave

Washington daily, except Sunday, at 6 a. in for Greenville, leaves Greenville daily, except Snnday, I today, at 12 in. for Washington.

Connecting at Washington with i i>»c Home returued this morn- Steamers for Norfolk. Baltimore, ing from Kiuston.

iPhiladelphia, New York Boston, _, . _ . _. Aurora, South Creek. Belhaveu, T. A. Duke went to Roberson-

jSwau Quarter, Ocracoke and toi ' ville today. all poi its for i tie West with rail- W. L. Best returned this morn-

ing from Morebead City.

C. T. Munford returned this

I roads at Norfolk. Shippers should order freight by

1 the Old Dominion S. S. Co. from

I handle fertilizers cotton in season.

The manufacture of the Davenport & Bruxton Fertilizer Distributers will begin about Aug. 15th. It is the best invention of the century.

WANTED.—A Logger with some experience, with two bunk wagons and one ox cart.

[is the place to get Clothing. Dry Goods, Notion:!, Shoes. (Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Crockery, etc., at

!o«if tQottom ©*£•••• IA full line of Drugs aud Medicines. Highest prices paid

for all kinds of country produce.

New York; Clyde Line from Phila- mMuiug from Kinston. delphia; Bay Line and Chesapeake 8. S. Co. from'Baltimore. Mer- J W.J.Nichols went to Winter- chants' and Miuers' Line from j vji|e yesterday evening. Boston.

J. J. CHERRY, Agt., G. W. Baker, of Lewiston, ar- Greenville, N. C. rived yesterday evening.

T. H. MYERS, Agent, , Washington, N. C Mis. 1. H. Batemau and chil

! dren returued this nioruiug from , ~~~ ' ~ j Tbomasville,

TH© i33.pt lSt Rev. A. T. King left this morn- 1 ing for Robersouville to attend the

Female Universityuniouiuee,iuK Herbert Harris, of Wilson, came

Schools of Arts, Science, and Phil- . „,..„, . . , , ,. ... osophy; Bible; Art; KxI)^ssion; an >» Thursday evening and left this Business. Faculty of 5 men and li ! morning, women, whose whole time, with two ! exceptions, is given to one subject. I Jarvis Sugg and Nat Fulford, of Recitation periods an hour each. 92,- „. . ._. . 000 worth of now equipments for De-! Washington, came up Thursday

Chemistry, Biology,' au() ieturned today. Mathematics. ;

Mrs. Felix Harvy, of Kinstou, who has been visiting Mrs. E. B, Kick leu returned home Thursday evening.

Miss M try Cobb, who has been visiting Miss Lucile Cobb, return- ed Thursday evening to her home in Charleston, S. 0.

North Carolina, I lu Superior Court. J'itt County, j

John K. Hughes and) J. K. l.ip-i'omli,

against Notice aud W. T. Clark and the f Summons. Hancock Moorman | Tobacco Companv. I

The defendant, The Hancock Moor- man Tobacco, Company, will take no- tice that at the April term of Hitt Su- perior Court the following order was made, to wit: "It appearing to the court, from affidavit and ad- mission of counsel made in open court, that the said Hancock Moor- man Tobacco Company is a corpora- tion and non resident of this state, and has property within the state and that it is a proper party to this action, it is ordered that the said' Hancock Moorman Tobin-co Company he made party defendant to this action accord- ing to law, and that service of the summons by publication in the KAS- TKKM HicKt.KCTOH, a newspuper pub- lished in the town of Greenville, for the space of six weeks."

Now therefore, the said Hancock Moori'iau Tobacco Companv, the de- fendant above named, laneraby raquir- edtO lie and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, ut a Court to be held for the ('ounty of l'itt ut thu Courthouse In Greenville, on the Second Monday after 1st Monday in. September 10o£ and answer the com- plaint which will lie deposited in tho oftiefl of the Clerk of Superior Court of saiil County within the first three days of the Term, and let the said De- fendant take notice that if it fails to answer the said complaint within that time, the PluintitN will apply to the Court for the relief demanded by the complaint, mid the cost of this action to be taxed by the Clerk.

(tiven under my hand this nth day of August, li'..:!. l). c. MOORE, Clerk superior Court of l'itt County.

part Phvi yalcs. History, and Mathematics Music Department embraces 2 of the '.\', Clavier system graduates teaching iu the South. Other Departments up to date. Students cared for by Lady Principal Lady Physician, Matron and Trained Nurse. Expenses in the Literary course 1167.80 per session. In the Club, about Ho less. Next session opens September 1st.

For other Information address

T. R. VANN, President, Raleigh, N. C.

Give your farm a name and order The Reflector to print it on your stationery.

©P. R. L. Car* Dentist.

GR^NVILLE, N. C.

A New York clergyman who predicts that Canada will be a part of this country iu 50 years certainly believes in giving him- self a liberal margin. Should his prophecy fail he will not lie here to be confrouteil with it.—Augusta (U ..) Chronicle.

We have not ceen a man with an overcoat on today, but there was plenty of ice.

jf\ \70kf C A positive specific for bilious fever, ^"^ y y * " malaria, chills and fever, malarial Malaria Zind poisoning,malarial debility, malarial Ague Cvrc dyspep8***dumb»8ue- *,n u All Erufrl.u.

' • <

i

rn'iyjf'D

TEN THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

r

Kicks & Wilkinson CLASSES OF

GOOD SOLD ~o«s* %&**—

Fine Dress Goods, and Dry Goods, made not merely to

sell, but to serve whoever gets them. This is particularly true

of Ladles' iiDe Dress Goods, Silks and Laces, Gloves and

Hoisery, Trunks aud Valises, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Pauls,

Shirts.

A few kinds of our poods, are the same iu all other stores,

like Muslin, Flannels, Ginghams, & etc., but the bulk of- the

goods we sell is in one sense or another different from that sold

by other store.

Anii-ie purchtued >««• returnable within a reasonable time

if they fail to satisfy.

Entire Stock of Summer Goods has been Reduced, and Hust

be Sold by August 10th. Lawns an". Dimities have been reduced one third to one

half. Have made big reductions in our black dross goods. Low

pri"os will prevail ;;ll through the month of July.

Standard Pattern*.—Advanced styles for September uow

ready. The August Designer 10c. Fashions sheets always free.

LETTER TO J. A JOHNSTON.

V^«i«\ty(Vc>

Kicks & Wilkinson

Greenville, N. C. Dear Sir: Let's have a little pri-

vate talk by ourselves on busiuess; nobody else, please, read.

You want to know how to do a cheap job ot painting, and have it look good. Here it is: The cheap- est tbiug there is in the way of a good-looking job—say nothing about its being good—is Devoe: the regular thing in Devoe.

The reason is: Devoe goes fur- ther than anything else. Lead- and-oil is good looking; don't go so far and costs more. The other paints are more or less short in one way or auother don't go so far and costs more thau Deroe.

Devoe costs least of all; you don't uiiud its lasting longer, do vout Wecau'thelp it; a paint that goes further lasts longer; we can't help it.

Greenville's Great

State Auditor Dixon says that he feels reasonably sure the valu atiouofall the propeity in this gtatewill be increased from 15 to 3o per cent., this including the tax on railways. He tbiuks that the total amount of taxes will be sufficient to meet the state's ex- penditures and thus relieve the situation which last year and so far this year has been quite a tioublesonie one. He expects con- siderable revenue from the whiskey tax under the uew law. Of course no one can tell yet what this tax will be, aud still less what it will be next year, as so many towns are going dry. Still, there is liability for the tax until the sa loous aud distilleries are elosed.— Raleigh Cor , Charlotte Observer-

"Dry Your Eyes,

My Honey" with one ol those line imported Lace Handkerchies at Pulley &

Bowen's, Thev ?rc reduced from 35 and 50 cents to

25 If you girls must cry do it gracefully. Women's

tears are too sacred to waste on common handker-

chiefs. Don't be caught with one.

Killed Two Eagles.

While out huuting Thursday Mr. II. \\ . Uenfrew killed a large bald eagle which mea-ured 5 feet ami 7 inches between lips of wings. After being wounded the eagle made quite a tight before giving np.

On Friday a colored man aiso killed an eagle about the same size.

Department STORE

Hi \

Our buyers kave just returned from the-

Northern Markets

-and new Fall and Winter goods are arriving daily.

We have spared no pains to make this season's offerings the

richest and most beautiful on record.

Our Fall Opening display will be held as early as possible.

Notice of which will be. given in due time.

J. B. CHERRY andCOMPANY

.*

■-1 . .i -

if

%

FOR SALE

-BY-

A. G. COX

MANUFAC-

TURING

COMPANY.

. THE, SHERWIN- WILLIAMS PAINT

MADE TO PAINT BUILDING* WITH

Most any girl can make a man fall in love with her; tew of them can make him stay there.

Greenville Produce and Provision Mai rket.

SCHULTZ.

H.60@I6.2S

Reported by SAM'L M.

Flour 1st pat. family Flour--straight $4.45(fl>*4.2,-> Corn —per bushel 75fiW0 Uacon—hojr round per [lb

" —ham 1 " —sides UJ@1S1 " —shoulders 11KS312$

Pork lOall l.ard 8* a 12} Qatt—32 lbs per bushel 66*00 P*M 80*80 Potatoes- irish—bushel 1.00*1.20 1 'otatoes—sweet 10 Batter 25*30 Duck ■•";f.l< Hens—per head 30 Broilers 15*26 Egg! 12* Turkeys—per lb GMM 35 Feathers—new 35*40 Hides -dry--per lb. 10

" —green—per lb 5 Tallow tefl Fodder •1.25 Hay $1.25 Beeswax 20*25 Meal 70*80

"Too Much of a Good Thing"

That's what we have—too much Silk Mull, Mer- cerized Pebble Cloth, Mercerized Chambray, etc., for the season. The season really lacks two months of being over, but we must reduce stock for fall goods. Consequently we are making great reductions in Wash Silks, White Goods, Embroideries, Percales, etc. The profit goes to you if you take advantage of these reductions at once. We will not carry them over. You'll not have another chance to get the same goods for anything like the same money. Note these prices.

Silk Mulls, all colors, was 40c , now 25c. Mercerized Pebble Cloths, was 30c, now 20c. Mercerized Chambray, was 25c, now 15c.

New White Front JAS. F. DAVENPORT.

*N

\t

»,

Constipation Does your head ache ? Pair, back, of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills arc liver pills. They cure consti- pation, headache, dyspepsia.

25c. AII4rug(lit5.

Want j ..HI mouatacb* or bmei a buuUUI brown or rich black? Tarn Ufa

BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Mir. wrmNj—iMi a. ia»a a oo., *«MU

Established 183. Incorporated 1901.

ARTOPE & wmrr co Marble and Qranite Monuments and Agents tor Wire Fencing.

Main office *nd electric power'plant, Maeon, Oft.

Branch offices and shops, Rooky Mount, N. C.| and sumter, 8. O

For prices and designs- »ddress Rook/ Mount Office.

a '"S

___