[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. Ll.
GREENVILLE, N.
C., MAY 183, 1895.
No. 132
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
Passenger an! mail
porth, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arriyes 6:37 P. M.
North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
My, leaves 10:1) A. ii.
south Bound Freight, arrives 1:5) P
., Jeaves 2:11 P. &.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
in.ton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, ~Thurs
day and saturday.
train going
Going Seuth,
_
AS UNCLE TRASTUS SEES IT.
}Tse shore a-gettinT pestered *bout the
niggers cowinT on,
Dey ainTt like old-time niggers, jesT as
shore as you are bou,
Aud 1 canTt tel) waat 8 de reasen, yit it
pears lack evTry day -
Dey Ts jesT a-gettinT curiser in mosT evTry
which a way.
DeyTs all a-gittinT bigity anT so mighty
full ea sass,
AnT evry young wench-nigger, she
mus, own a levkinT-glass,
AnT put jesT all the finery she can get
right on her back
AoT try to opear sheTs yaller"itTs a
ecannel to ve plack!
Den the voung buck-viggerTs lazy anT
he try to be a spurt"
He spend half bis time a-stealinT anT
toiher half in cuurt;
He done throwTd Tway de banjo wid itTs
. god ole ringiuT tune "
Tuck to fuulinT wid de giitar"de nasty
stinkinT coon !
AnT de little pickaninnies datTs cominT
un dese days.
DeyTs gittin fuil of notions dat anTt
lack uigger Ways ;
Dey wan sto act lack white folks"anT
all wants to goto school "
"aint nu u-e to larn a nigger"jesT
helpinT meck a fool.
sut Dse tryinT not to worry Tkase [ ainTt
got song to stay "
Ole M
~ plare some day;
Yit LE wisadeyTd stup der fooliuT fer it
wecks wy ole heart sore "
Ef sich usus nee mecks a ulgger,
no niggerany wore.
"Sum Beau, ui Charlotte Obseryer.
What the Douglas Legistature .
The town of Greeaviille is to be
sympathized with in her town
Three
black, greasy, rusty negroes were
etection last Mouday.
elected in her town election
Such pills as this stifle and choke
Thiuk of this
decent white men.
white men."Duna Unvn.
Mr. W. C. Hines is build
houre near the Market f
new fire engine to be ke
4 be houve in which the hook and|
~ing as I started across the street
Use ywiue to take me toa better
LTse
Run Cver by a S.uttering Bicycle
Rider,
Captain Tom Lyon, ot Carters-
ville, teils a gvuod story on him-
self. He gives the particulars of
the recent accident, when he was
knocked down aud ran over by a
~bicycie. ~ .
oThe fellow,� said the captain,
owas one of these dud blamed tie-
tongued stutterers. I wasnTt look-
and I couldoTt hear the plaguey
bicycle coming. All of a sudden
I hea: d somebody holler ~Lu iu IuT
and jast then the thing hit me
and head over heels I went as he
flew over toward the other side of
the street, the bicycle on top of
him. AsI fell 1t flashed across
my miud that the fellow was a
stutterer and was tryiug to holler
~Look out.� I scrambled up and
just as I got on wy all fours I
neard bim yell ~Look out.T ~Great
Jorusalem ! Lb uvi.ered, is he com-
lug back at ure ?
oT w.s scared pretty nigh to
death, fur [thought be had malice
.o his heart and was determined
o fiitten me oat. [looked to-
ward biw bat he was laid out ip
the street, witha bloody head.
Then it all became as clear as day.
He was a stutterer, as lsaid be
fore, aud was not coming back at
me, but the ~Look vutT he gave,
was the one he started before he
hit me. He had it hitched up in
his tongue and 1t wouldnTt come
out until he bit the Belgian
blocksT" Atlanta Journal.
A Law That Cigar Dealers Aie Not-U,p
On.
An up to date drummer to day
brought to light a section of the
revenue law that is violated daily
perhaps, by every cigar dealer in
the city. Calling at a cigar stand
he asked for three for a quarter.
The cierk reached in the show
lease, picked up a handfal of ci-
gars and passed them out. oI could
make that cost you $50,� said the
drummer. oDonTt you know that
it is against the law to band oat
cigars, except by the box?� It is
bat the clerk didnTt kuow it. ~The
law requires that the seller shal!
the box containiag them.
Charlotte Vewe.
~S
Jadder truck is kept will also be
repaired and painted.
not toach a cigar, but hand out
The
meaning of thislaw no one knows.
but it is the law all the same, and
~the fine for its violation is $50.
Pender received another hand-
some wood rim Rambler bicycle
S33 (3e"-
If You Are the Ma
Who want a
or Furnishings
ed to buy else-
have seen the
You cannot af-
less you have
We can hel
hard-earne
;
SAVED
new Suit, Hat
donTt be induc-
where till you
values we Offer
fordtodosoun-
money to burn.
you save your
dollars. Our
:
kind you have
$12 Suit is the r
been paying $18 fo
vinced. Our D
THE KING
S30 7e"-
r. Comeandasee
Goods, Notions, Shoes an
Straw Hatsare stylish andcheap.
FRANK WILSO
it and be con-
N,
CLOTHIER. " -
=i
%
in vitatioas
The ReEFLEcTrorR acknowledges
an invitation to the commence-
ment exercises of Chowan Baptist
Female Institute, at Murfresboro,
davies the week beginuing May
27th. 3
Messrs. S. W. Erwin and C. 8.
Fortes send us beantifui invita-
tions to T.inity Coilege com-
mencement, Durham, June 21d to
4th. The name of Mr. Forbes
& pears as uve of the managers.
. Call Upon Your Spirits,
A prominent claimed-to-be spir-
itualist medium, who for several
days has been causing somewhat
of a sensation here, received an
anonymous note this morning, ad-
vising him to leave town. We hear
that he got very mad over the
note, but it strikesT us that if he
has any faith in his business a
better way would be to cezll up
some of bis spirits and i: quire
owho struck Billy Patterson?T in
other words who wrote that vote?
Married,
On May 9th, near Mildred, N.
C., at the residence of the brideTs
father, Mr. Ralph Mayo, by Rev.
R. W. Hines, Mr. Henry G- Bar-
ton, of Parmele (formerly of New
astle on Tyne, England) to .Miss
Cora Lee Mayo, of Mildred. Im-
mediately after the ceremony the
couple lef: for Tarboro where
they took the train for Norfelk to
visit relatives of the groom.
| Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel. -
Cotton and Feanuts, a
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton "
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished "
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Conimission Mer. *-
chants of Norfolk : ~ se
COTTOR.
Good Middling
Middling
Low Middling
Gord Ordinary
Tone"dull,
PEANUTS.
Common
Prime
Extra Prime
Fancy
6h
6 516 4
a4
y:
"10 cts." Firm.
it. E. Peas"best, 2.59 to 2.75 per bag.
se damaged. 1.50 to 1.75.
ea
2
Greenville Market. "
Corrected by 3. M. Sehultz, at the
O14 Brick store. a .
Butter. per lb
Western Sides
Sagar cured Hams
Corn 40 t
Corn Meal 50
Cabbage
Flour, Family 300 to
Lara 6 t
Oats 50
Potatoes Irish, per bbl 300 to
Potatoes oweet,per bu
3 r
Coffee
Salt per Sack
Chickens
Eggs pei doz
Beeswax, per Ib
Kerosene,
Pease,per bu
Hulls, per ton
They Pave the best wishes of
to day:
many friends for a long and hap-
py life. ee hh.
Cotton Seed Meal "
Hides
scription 25 cents per Aonth.
Jered 26 second-class mail matter.
vA AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
=e
yenever a an. evil ~exists or is
rning to exist among as it is
uty of everyman who ioves
to sp-ak out ayuinst it-/
an Opportunity is present
us now. We thought in the
ning that spirita:list meet-
hat were being held in Green-
were for uere- pertime aud
psequvnes refsrted only in
talig totiiem. We see now
tis differeat and that there
ever been a more insidioas
b ourtown. So long as the
g people were just haying a
~Table Wrappings� for their
amusement we saw no spe-
reason to condemn it very it
aly. thoagh this ought not to
yat when people of maturer
ght, and even Christian peo-
are being assembied vight
night by a professed spirit
, and from his cvnversation
6, and unadulterated infidel,
vhen the said individual pre.
sto COule among us vot Oulg
his faise aud demoralizing
ings but even dares to speak
ingly Oo Oue Of Our minis"
wefoilthat itis au outrage
| Our people as a whole
} not to be slow to cundeibn,
mau teaching.,and let him so
aly alone that he would have
kk other quarters to practice
ods where there would be
congeniality than would be
these fellows must
oThere t are uid chd ot Soret
men in New York City 10-day out
times are hard, not because they
are att willing to work, bat be-
cause those who bave- work to du
will not empioy coivred people.
Less thua teniyears ag).a great
restaurants. employed colored
waiters;now yOu can count such on
yourtwo hands aad have some
fiagers ieft. Even the colored
bootblack has basu almost driven
off tha face of the earth by the
Italians.
No mau wants to depend upon
what the majority of the colored
men in New York have to do
the community. Tue negro cap
get nothing todo. The work he
once had has been taken from him.
They wouTt lettbhem drivea car or
be a eouduactor- They won't iet
him do cabinet or carpenter work-
They wonTt give him a salesmanTs
place in stores. ~Lhe negro is al-
most denied the right to breathe.�
Now what a difference do we
fiua in the South ; bere no- man is
denied work on account of his col-
or; here we fiud the white men
and colored men working side vy
side, in peace and harmony, but
still we hear the onegro iover� of
tue North bewailing the lot of the
poor persecated negro in the
Seath. What- fools, and kuaves
be. The best
_@monz the enlightened
e of Greenville We de"
@ the. whole thing as aun-
y the thoughis aud atten-
fsensible people and cail
ali who love the right and
the false to unite against
ffort to corrupt the morals
he faith of our people. A
who is fighting against
t is fighting you, and is un-
y the least of your confi-
E:
ae
THERN DISLIKE TO THE
NEGRO.
3 ~Davis, a well known
New Youk City,
friends the negro has in the world
(are to be fouaud in the South, and
the negro is beginning to fiud this
out--" Ex.
"_"_"_"
An Interesting Occasion,
The Baltimore Sun of yester-
day, ed.torially says:
Ths ceremoniss atteudinz the
unveiling of the mouu.seut erect-
ed at Raleigh in memory of the
Coufederate suldiers from North
Caroiina who lost their lives
during the late civil war promise
to be of great interest. May 20th
is the day fixed for the unveiling,
and the programme anaounced 1s
@ most attractive one. Hon:
Alfred Moore Waddell, one of the
most eloquent orators in the
South, is to oe the regular
¢
of employment. Not becuase tle}
many hotels and hundreds of
women for support but this is
Were it not for the faithfal wives.
mothers and sisters of som3 ot
them they would be charges upon
~dresses. - Dire: Fackeoe, widow of
Gen. Stotewali Jackson, i
Mildred Lee, a daughter of Gen.
Robert E. Lee, heve accepted ia-
vitutions to be present, and little
Jalia Jackson _ Christian, the
grauddaughter of Stonewall Jack-
sun, will draw the cord which will
unyeil the statue. North: Caro-
liaa is known as the oVolunteer
State,� the claim being that she
contributed more soldiers to the
Cuniederats army, accurding to
puputlation, than auy State in the
Confederavy. That they distin-
guisued themselves on every bat-
tle-fieid on which they fought is
a ma~ter of history. Tne monu
ment to be anyeiled 13 largely
due to the enerzy and patriotisu
of the devoted women of the Jia
North State. Arrangements an
being perfected for the entertain
ment of the great crowd of peo-
ple which will gather at Rileigh
to witness the uuveiliunz ceremv
nies.
- "e
Drowned :-imself by Foviish Joking.
A negro boy named Edgar
Williaws was accidently drowned
nearthe D-nnison property at
the foot of Haucock street yester
day through his own fault..
Five of the boys had been out
In a small boat swimming and on
the return this boy threatened to
overturn the boat us soon as théy
~could get close enough to the
shore. He was adin onished not
to do so as a small boy on tke boat
could not swim.
Paying no heed tothe warning
he pat his threat into execution,
the other bovs looked oat for the
small one and saved him ; but the
boy who played what he probably
thought wasa good joke, veing
only a poor swimmer, miscalcula
ted his own powers and was drown.
ed"Newbern Journal.
i """""""_"_1
A special edition of the Raleigh
News and Observer will be printed
om May. 20, at noon, by the La
diesT Monumental Association of
the State, under the supervision
of Mesdames Armistead Jones,
John W. Hinsdale and Garland |"
Jones. They will be assisted by}:
Es eS
cont ~sot the type ~and rup the
a- -levery way have behave eos the pa-
a staff of able v women who will do}
|.
per for the day: The entire re-
ceipts from adyertising and sale.
of papers will be devoted to the
monument fund. The lady man
agers invite the co-operation of
the lalies iu ail sectivas of the
State.
At Wilkasboro Dr. J. A. Tar-
ner: leading the dry ticket, was
elected mayor by 1 majority, hav-
ing 48 votes to 47 for R N- Hack-
ett, wet. Dey com:nissio .ers were
also elected. At North Wilkes-
boro J N. Mariow, wet candidate
for mayor, was elected by 1 ma-
jority, having 49 votes against 4%
for Ed. Barkley, dry. Two wet
and two dry commissioners were
elected and one wet and one dry
commissioner are tied. Close
voting all around.
How Did It Happen?
oHobson Smvthe has been
nelied from the Brittania club?�
oWhat was his offense.�
~Saw the point of a joke in oe
minutes; their time limit is five or
ver, "Sar Francisco Chic.
TT AE Ae MAL RN
= Arata "" =
Professional Cards.
ex=-
ow
re F. TYSON,
®
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenville, Pitt County. N.C.
Practices in all the Courts
~Civil and Criminal Business Sol cited.
Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-
aves, actious to recover land, and col-
lections
Prompt and careful attention given
til business.
Money to loan on approved security.
rerms easy.
J. H. BLOUNT. J. lL. FLIMING
LOUNT & FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. C
sae Practice in all the Courts.
-C. LATHAM MARRY SK:
s AThLAM & SKINNER,
4
NE
ATTORNKYs-aT-Law,
GREE-o"ILiLF. N. &.
THOS. J. JARVIS.
arvis & BLOW,
A'TTORNEYS-AT. LAW.
sa GREEN VH.LE, N.C.
$# Practice in. oAll the Courts.
"-
John E. Woodard, F. . ag
Wilson, MN. Oni Greenville, N
FOODARD & HARDING, |
a Be Ee ANG
Greenville, N.
vated aikimtinn stuck; to renege aucints
anu wettlomnens, ef claims,.
i~,
ALEK, L.
""
* .
Superior dels viclern ME: a. "Moye.
shertff, R. We King. a
Register of Deeds, Ww. ii. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little.
Coroner,
ouse.
Surveyor
Commnissioners"C. Daywsen, chmTn.
Leonidas Fleming, T. KF. Kewl, Jesse L.
Smith and 5, M. Joucs. -
SupTt. Health, Dr. w. HH. Bagwell.
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.
Board Education"J. R. Congleton,
chmTn, F. Ward aud R. C. Cannon.
SupTt. Pub, Ins., W. H. |
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, J. L, Fleming. "
Clerk, G. E. Harris
-Treasarer, J. 8. Swith.
Police"W. B. James, chief, T. R.
Moore, asset; J. L. Diniel, night.
Councilnen"J. S. Smith, B.. Cc.
Pearce, L H. Pender, W. J. Cowell, T.
A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin.
Dr. ~C. orn. * Laughing-
CHURCHES.
Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept fourth) n.orning and nist. Prayer
meeting Thurday night. Rev. C. M.
Billings, vamot Sanday ochvol at 9°3f
A. M. GC. D. Rouniree, SupTt.
Catholie -No regular services.
Episcopal. Servicesevery fourth Sun-
day morning and night Rev. A,
tdreaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. W. B. Brown, Sdup't.
Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning and vight. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey G. F. Smith,
pastor. Sunday ~ch Ol at 9:30 A.M. A.
B Ellington, Supt.
Presbyterian. Services every Ist and
3rd Sunday morning anid ni. ht. Prayet
mecting \ueslay uight Rev. Archie
MeLauchlin, pastor. Sunday School at
9:30 A. M.,B. D. vans, SupTt.
LODGES.
CovenanT Lodge No. 17. I, O. O. F-.
meets every Tuesday night. Dr. W. H.
Bagwell, N. G.
Greenville Longe No. 38t A. F. & A.
M., reets firat and third Monday nizhts
w. M. King, w,M. .
NE $7
"TO THE"
Taper ite Oreice..
3
i
_Lissan SP reusnced
JOB -:- PRINTING 4!
SMARTEST OF CATS.
oMrs. Muggins� Kilts Rats Just for
the Glory There is in it... -.
A family living out in the soburbe
thinks it possesses the smartest cat
in the country. The father of the
family, after long hours of office
work, has the habit when he gets
home in the evening of walking the
floor for exercise. As soonas he be-
girs his walk ~~Mrs. Muggins� falls
into line behind him, and, with head |
erect and tail waving in graceful
curves, marches up and down and
back and forth through the room,
only varying the proceedings once
in awhile by rolling over on her
back as the man runs round and
plays with her with his foot. When
the walk is over and ~~Mrs. Mugc-
ginsT sees her master start for his
big rocking chair she makes one
bound, settles herself in the chair
before he can get there, and, with a
countenance that speaks as plainly
as words, looks up at him and says:
**Did you ever get left?�
*~Mrs. Muggins� is a very good
mouser, and oceasionally she will
catch agreat big rat out in the barn.
Of this feat she is always very
proud, and invariably brings the rat,
after it is dead, to the house,
where every member of the family
must see it, and praise and pet her
for being such a good, bravecat. The
first time this occurred one of the
members of the family took the rat
on a shovel and threw it over the
back fence, but in a very few min-
utes ~~Mrs, Muggins� had it back
again; again and again wasit thrown
away, but every time it was brought
back. At last the two compromised
matters by allowing the rat to re-
main just outside the back door by
the side of the step. Thereit stayed
all day until evening, when it was
found out why ~~Mrs. Muggins� ob-
jected to having it thrown away.
The father had been home only
a few minutes when ~~Mrs. Muy-
gins� walked proudly into the sit-
ting-room with her head aloft and
the big rat dangling from her mouth.
She went up to the man and laid the |
rat at his feet, looked up in his face
and waited to be caressed and
praised. After she received the de-
sired attention she allowed the rat
to be carried away and cared notb-
ingT more about it. -
Now the rats that are chapht are
always allowed to remain near the
B® | house until all the family have seen
gi them."Cincinnati Tribune.
The Unselfish Cricketer.
ence oree ene
The cricket ground is a wholesome
training field for young Englishmen.
**It has cost me, one way or anoth-
gier, afiver to play in this: match. I
have traveled 200 miles, and now |
ti can say that I have played on a side
eq which made 536 runs, and if I had
stayed away ae ~would only� =
st etre a
we buy direct from
the ena ob aden dares match, in the
course of which had received
three balls only, but he said it with-
}out asemblance «f grumbling iu his
voice. Being a cricketer. he had
learned to lose sight of his personal
failure in thinking ofthe success of
his side, and we hope and believe
that he felt that he would rather
win a match wherein he made one
run than score a century for a losing
side.
Only on rare occasions do:-we meet
a downright selfish cricketer, and
then we instinctively - feel that a
man of his stamp would have done
better had he confined his atten-
tion to the golf course, and that he
is for some reason naturally incapa-
ble of taking advantage of the
countless opportunities that cricket
has afforded him of conquering a self-
ish and ill-regulated disposition."
Che. aden cme wee Bee BM eet fe
Not Made Up.
Manager (to stubborn actress)"
Well, is your mind made up to go
on?
Actress"No, sir; it is not.
Manager"Why not?
Actress"It doesnTt have to be.
Thank goodness, itTs the one thing
about me that is natural."Detroit
Free Press.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
SN. Schultz
aT THE
OLD BRICK STORE
PAEMERS AND MEKUCHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest to get our Eriossbelore pe .
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complet«
n allits branches.
PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICK, TEA, &e.
alwuysat LowgsT MARKET P RICEs.
TOBACLO SNUFF & enna tll
bling youte buy at one profit. A ss
plete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and sold at plows tosuit
the times. Qur orcs areal] boughtand
sold for CASH therefore, having no ris}
to run,we sell at a Close margin.
Respectfully,
8. M. SCHULT2.
~Greenville. N.C
~Barbers.
It will be done riz.t,
\It will be done 1n style
and it always suits.
well worth weighing:
: 7 meee ee
janes A. SMITH,
" ~TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
vid pian oak
in the month of
oMay that if Bi)
you have
your, Printing one.
at the
REFLECTOR ee :
eames acti h' ge
$e Ee te
JOB -:- OFFICE.
These points are |
in any sort
of work, but
above all things i in
\
UR -- ATTENTION
D 10 THE ELEGANT
~LINE OF "
ons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by
B GHERKY GU.
"this season. Our Stoek of "
-H.O.E.S,
"AND"
4adies & Childrens
SLIPPERS !:
e largest and cheapest ever of-
d in this town, come and see for
self and be convinced.
1Y CARRIAGES; FURNITURE,
s
tinys, Window Shades and Lace
Gains.
oods sold on their merits and
es made accordingly.
B. CHERRY & Co.
""
onl
Ls &
YANNED GOODS!
J. Peaches, Pears,
ficots, Tomatoes, Corn, just
received and extra fresh.
iso a nice assortmeut of "
Evaporated Fruits.
D WHITE & SPORTING CLUB
the crack Cigars in town.
umily Groceries.
D. 8. SMITH.
H. G. JONES,
Greenville, N.C.
Jontracts taken for modern
le brick and wooden buildings.
i houses changed to any plan
sired. Plan and specifications
efully made at short notice. All
rk first-class in
ry 7 made very
Hee
yy oe fe x ie eg
a ee a, ae a een Se ae a
, SILKS, LAGES, |
MAY MOONSHINE.
A Few of the Rays Caught Before
Commencement season 1s draw-
ing on.
Cool enough for light wraps).
this morning.
-
Nice oranges, two for 5 cents, at
Morris Meyer's.
We get exactly fourteen hours
of sunlight to-day.
Paris Green at 30 cents a pound
at A. ForbesT. _
Some of tne young men are
shedding their moustache.
Drop a line te the fish and you
are answered with a pull.
One week to the unveiling of
the monument at Raleigh.
50,000 N. C. Fresh Corned Her-
rings jnst received. J.J. CHERRY.
The colored people had -anoth
er big baptizing at the river San-
day morning.
Spring and Summer Clothing
Less than Cost at LANG'S.
oCoot� says it 1s dangerous to
go in the woods unless you are
loaded. for ticks
oYou can get oiée cream; ork
parr pia » sherbert and
~Fhateas ] Meyer rr
y itdince xapis
nm
~it is ies to-day and we believe
wa remain #0 for awhile-
had his fair weather flag
up bee ay for the first time since
"well, we donT t know when.
Lapres come to see LANG for
your commencement outiits-
The colored public school here
had closing exercises in the Court
House this afternoon.
Mr. W: H-. Smith has about the
prettiest garden we bave noticed
tp town. His corn is over a foot
agi
P5q fer.) ~sale
cheat. epPicade B Sohbet igbsmith.
Another large raft of logs got
hung in the river bridge Sunday,
and most of the day was used in
getting it out,
New Mountain Butter 20 cts,
Cream Cheéés6 and Carr's Butter
at the Old .Brick Store.
While returning from a visit in
the country, Sand lay afternoon,
Dr. C. J. OT'H lost a hantl
some gold "Bona that he had
been wearin; forty rears: He|*
kept the watch Ic
and thinks in fakin Wout fo met
the time missed
placing it back.
WITH OUR KODAK.
"""_
Just This Many Faces Were Caught.
Maj. L. C, Latham has gone to
Uyde court.
Mr. A. H Taft left this morn-
irg for Wilson.
Mr. R. J. Proctor~came home
this morning from Kinston.
Mr. 8. F. Freeman, of the Roa-
noke Railroad and Lumber Com.-
pany, was here to-day.
Dr. C. J. O'Hagan left this
morning to attend the State Med"
ical Oonvention at Goldsboro.
Morris Meyer is making im
provewents around bis cunfec
tion stand in readiness for the
summer trade.
Mayer J.L. Fleming end
Mayor F. G. James wert to Beth6l
this morning to appear in a trial
there to-day.
Messrs. Carlos Harris and Tom
~Tyson came up from down the
road this morning, where they
had been on a courting trip.
Mr. 8S. T. Hooker, represen
tive of Covenant Lodge I. O. QO.
end Mr. W. L. Brown,
Herald, left this morning to. at
tend the Grand Lodge at Greens-
boro.
Shoes, Slip re ald Gents Fur"
Dishing esi reduced rates
at LANG'S.
Lost "On the road _ between
'| Philippi church and Greenville, a
doable case gold wi. nder
will be liberally pawetied by re-
turning it to Dr. C. J . O'Hagan.
_ We learn that Mr. T. B. Man:
ning sowed a tobacco bed of 80
square yards, xnd from it ure
enough plants for tbree acres for
bimself, faruished Mr. J. W. Al-
len with enough fur ten acres,
and still bas a good supply of
plants left.
MaryTs Litt"e Hen.
Mary had a kttle hen,
With feathers white as snow.
The preacher paid a visit ; then
The chicken had to go.
Meeting in the Methodist Church.
Rev. G. F. Smith began the
meeting in the Methodist. church
through the week, arrived to-day
each dav, atiand 8 P. M. Mr
--Philadelphia Inquirer.}
Sunday. Rev. R. J. Moorman, of
Washington, who will assist him/|
and will conduct services twicsT
has just closed 4 suc"
Moorman
cessful er at Washington in
sions- erage mage
er and our
themselves of th
42 hear him.
f%
which there were many conver-
a
_ avail
© opportunity toy
The Cat is compelled
to smile at the rare bar-
ins you can obtain
y dealing with me. I
mean business ladies
and gentlemen, all. My
business is to sell Dry
Goods, Notions, Shoes
Clothes in express train
style; yours is to buy
them, if youreT wise.
I'd like to have the
co.tract to dress you
right"beat clothes, the
best� hats, best dress
goods, best furnishings
ees won't have to
buy often. Everything
offered at prices ~that
will bring you to me if
you have money saving
at heart.
£.T.,
