[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS: 25 Cents a Month,
Vol. 5.
GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1897.
No. 730
ee,
MUNFORD
back from the
Northern
Markets
witharight new
line of
|
such as
STRIPED. DIMIIE.
Fancy Nainsook,
Muslins,
Piques,
White Lawns,
Lace Curt ains.
SW.8S,
Val. Laccs,
Everlasting
Kmbroidery,'
Kte.
Call and see for
yourself.
We are now
ready with
SPRING
CLOTHING
Swell business
suits, three-but-
ton sack, colors
brown, green,
grays, in plaids
and over plaids,
and checks.
Our business is
erowing, We
know the secret
It's well-made
Clothing at a
quick "_seiling
profit. That is
low prices for
you. We are
hustling for bus-
iness and get:
PLAIN BUSINESS TALK.
The following advice from the Win-
ston Journal to the ladies of the twin
be | city is equally applicable to other towns
oSpe |i) the State, tor there is scarcely one of
ei home merchants.
them which is not guilty ot the folly
complained of. And in some instances
men"those dependent for patronage
el} upon these who live in this community
2% | "_ure equally as apt. as the women to
end away trom home for what they
O% | could buy te equal advantage from the
It is more othan
probable that persons here in Greenville
| come under the category named by the
Op | Journal, which is entirely right when
¢ iit says ;
We wish to say a word to the tadies.
Spe | [f any of you are in the habit of sendi.g
3 | to more than express or freight.
ee (member that the butcher aud the baker
* | depend upon the candlestick m:ker and
=; not have in stock ?
ye |} Out Of town to buy your pretty gowns,
;}or other apparel, we would ask you to
take the advice of Punch and odonTt.�T
Why? Weill we will try to tell you. In
the first place right here in our towns O¢
Winston and Salem there are as live,
;| wide awake merchants, with just as Va=
ried, complete and handsome stocks of
goods as you can find anywhere in the
country, and they will sell you just as
good material at just as reasonable
prices as you can secure elsewhere. but
this is not the chief reason why you
should do your trading at home, The
prosperity of your town depends upon
the prosperity of its business men, of
course. Weare naturally dependent
upon each other, «nd every dollar you |
¢}send to New York, Philadelphia, or
*| Baltimote werchauts 1s unjusily depriv-
ing your home dealer of the money
SY T
:| provided he keeps in stock what you
+] want, and he nearly always does that.
But to carry the idea a little farther, in
+ | our plan of mutual interdependence, thac
} merchant in all prob.bility deals with
or in some way throws money, in the
| course of business, into the hands of
your father or vrother, or husband.
Then is it fair to your home dealer to
send away to a .foreign merchant for
something your local tradesman may
Why not let hin
oder it for you? Even it he does make
asmmall profit on it that will not amount
Re-
2% all of them upon the merchant and he
QW | aporeciative enough
4 money at home aud letTs help to buiid
2 | up those that build us up and in that
4 way we may build up a town greater
® leven than we dream ot now.
5 | lecture oBeyond the Alps Lies Jtaiy�
fe) ~ | ters.
;| genius, but separated from the capti-
~Then be patriotic anil
to spend your
upon them.
Henry Bivunt Coming.
Henry Blount will deliver his famous
in the Court House here Friday night,
under the auspices of the KingTs Daugh-
The Monett (Mo.) Leader says.
oThe lecture glistened with pearis ot
thought and_glittered with flashes ct
vating manner of the speaker"the ex-
pression of his face, the flash of his eye
"it would lose halt its beauty.�
Tickets on sale at WvotenTs Drug
Store. Reserved seats 39, general ad"
mission 25, childrenT 15. The lecture
will begin at 8:30 oTclock,
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The U. S. Judgeship has at last been
8+ttled, tue plum falling to T. R. Pure
nell. Sc Judge Robinson will have to
continue in his position on the Superior
cours bench.
The quarte ly statement of the busi"
ness of all banks in this State, just
completed, makes the following show-
ing:
The 29 national banks have $11,083,-
866 resources; the 41 State banks $6,-]*
502,300, the 18 private banks $1,407,
900, and the 6 savings banks $1,225,-
000; total, 95 banks and $20,218 837,
The total loans and discounts are $12 -
636,685, United States bonds held,
$1,053,500, State oonds $76,504, stocks
and securities $511,286. geld $570,034,
silver $264,944, all other currency
$731,368 The capital stock paid up
ageregates $5,483,074, surplus $1,178, -,
829, undivided profits $565,373, indi-
vidual deposits $10,018,805, United
S:ates deposits $1,571,942.
, North Carolina Tobacco.
Col I, A. Sugg shows us the most
recent tobacco statistics, showing that
North Carolina is the second largest
tobacco growing State in the Union,
Kentucky being the larges:.
North Carolina last year had 134,-
576 acres in tobazco; Kentucky had
196,745 acres.
No:th Carolina made, in 1896, 68,-
. 629,170 pounds ; Kentucky 143,623,-
850 pounds,
Value of the North Carolina crop,
$5,590,334; of the Kentucky crop,
$6,030,292.
Average price paid in North Carolina
8 cents per pound; in Kentucky, 4}
cents per pound.
These figures are from Col. Kiile-
b-ewsT year book on leaf tobacco, oIts
Criture, Cure, Market and Manufac-
and will be ot epecial interest to
tobacconists.
Pitt county grows seven per cent of
North CarolinaTs crop.
ture,�
In a short wh'le commencement ir =
viiations will be making
rounds
their annual
oI would I were a i:oa, that [ might
leave,� remarked the stranded hotel!
guest. oBut you forget,TTsaid the other,
othat sometimes the trunk of a tree is
seized for board.�
While a marriage
being pertormed near Danville, Va., a
kerosene lamp flamed up and was about
ceremoney was
to explode when the bride seized it and
hurled it through a window. ~The
groom thea came out from under the
table, where he had hidden, and the
ceremoney proceeded.
oBoys� said ateacher in Sunday
Scl.ool, ocan any ot you quote a verse
o Script:re to prove that it is wrong
fora man to have two wives?� Fe
paused, and after a moment or two;a
bright boy raised his hand ~Well,
Thomas ?�T said the teacher encourag-
ingly. Thomas stood uv and said;
oNo man can serve two masters.�"
Boston Home Journal.
GEN TLE
SPRING.
Our stock is oT es with all the latest in
~*~ ams, White Guns,
Mt ca FURMGHINS C0008,
you a suit.
WW LON
THIS |
After selecting from the hana-
some line oi Imported =
shown by vs. Our line of
CLOTHING! ©
for spring and summer is the
height of fashion.
We want you all to inspect
this stock of Clothing it will
surely pay you.
Sail | (Gas
""MY LINE OF"
Dress Goods, Shoes
Gents Furnishings
is Superb and your inspestion is invited.
FRANK WILSON
TH& KING CLOTHIER.
scram siete tg Ai a ily
or anne
a LOTTI Goo
We have it and want you to have it aad w do
this we are offering special bargains ir
~"Men and Boys".
CLOTHING
if we canTt fit you in stock we have a beauti
ful line of samples just received and wiil make
and anything you want in the. Dry. Goods line
at ptices that will surprise you.
" H. M. HARDE
"" APP...
j a
The Low Price Merehant
_ ary Department has made the
. eolored persous to one white. The
f
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
0 ~e year. ry e a ° ane
~O28 month, & a * a. : t0
: Delivered in town
i.
oJo each neigh
; ae only ou - side of the paper.
part of the same State, has res
area of over 1,000,000 acres, of
ty duction aggregating a value, eyen
; ab the low prices that have pre-
. vatled, of more the $4,250,000, -
~ *The total area submerged at
miles. Tt contained at the Jast
Thue value of ite! lye stockTon|gevealy get as manyT sabeaer 88] 2 4 Tyson, vicespet't.
Fenvary 1 last ($%174686) and of| they desire-to have even fay charge)" TY°PS8 N° Pe Opa aNIZeD JUNE 15 Bs
| a products of rt | "" a highest rwTes. But in pee owiloraTeMENTOR THE = =
nand March 1; last--($554,754) the} and country communities there seems | ~Th ee : mes | | ~lle
2 total of $90,176,177 will represent e Bank of Gr eenvil e, |
cee Soa.
cell
RIPTION RATES.
Ore week. .
by carriers without
Hen GOST.
rates are liberal and ean be
nist on application te the editor or at including minor crops, represent-
the office ling a value of $21,782,180 ou the
""""" eee | lantations.
We desire a itve correspondent at
oe ~office in the county, who will
aad Revere of NEWS as it occurs Forage aad Fib2r Plants.
: porhood, Write plainly ss
nite
an
Aprit 23, 1897.
*
_. Fripa¥s
reel
a
eet
OVER 20,000 SQUARE MILES.
eee
oWasuinetoy, April 91:"The
Bureau of Statistics of the Tress"
following report on the damage
caused agricultural interests by
the Mississippi river flood :
Since the publication on April
12 of a statement relative to the
agricultural interests of the sub-
merged districts of the Mississippi
valley south of Cairo, Ill. the
arca under water bas been con-
siderably extended. The extension
is below Vicksburg, Miss-, but on
the right or west side of the river,
and is mainly due to a break
9,000 feet in #idth, in the levee at
Biggs. Tye outflow of water at
this poise has totally submerged
tour pdrishes (counties) of Louis-
jana and partially overflowed five
others, while a break at La
Fourche crossing in the southern
sulted inthe submergence of an
additional area of nearly 300
square miles in La Fourche and
Terres Bonne parishes. In this
newly submerged region there
was in 1890 a total population of
82,356, in the pfoportion of four
region contained at the last
census 7,747 farms, with a total
which 420,000 were improved. Of
this last mentioned area 213,000
acres, or over one-half, were last
year devoted to -cottor, over
91,000 acres to corn, 6,060 acres
to sugar cane, 2,000 acres to hay
and an inconsidorable acieage to
other crops. ~The total value of
these farms, including fences and
buildings, but exclusive of their
movable equipment was in 1890
close upon $11,000,000 and the
valne of the implements and ma-
chifery upon them was over
$600,000.: On January 1, of this
year, they contained live stock to
the value of $1,500,000, and so
lately as the first of March they
were estimated to have still on
hand about $800,000 worth of the
crop of last season. The total
value of the farms submerged by
the breaks in the levees that have
occurred since the 10th inst.. with
their farm implements, live stock
and crops on hand, is therefore
close upoh $14,000,000. This
region produced last year nearly
100,000 bales of cotton, over
9,000,000 pounds of sugar, over
1,300,000 bushels of corn, besides
hay, potatoes, cats and other
minor products, the entire pro-
.o18 date is over 20,000 square
Census 46,520 farms, with @ toval.
area of 4,904,466 ares, nearly one-
half of which was improved, and
the approximate value wf the
aggricultural property of the
submerged region. Among the
products of this region last yeu
were 466,056 bales of cotton,worth
$16,312,060; 12,525,645 bushels of
corn.worth $3,995,278, and 9,033,-
$i8 pounds of sugar, worth
$271,016. The total production
Arccent bulletin of the N. C.
Experiment Station which is now
being distributed, is No. 133, en-
titled osome new forage, fiber
and other useful plants.� This
bulletin describes a variety of
new plants which have been
tested and their value is reported.
Among the more important of
the kinds that are promising and
worthy of more general use, are
the cowpea» of the oUnknown�
aud oRea Ripper� varieties, bagy,
a new Japanese legumine recent-
ly imported, allied to Japan
clover, the Canada field pea, and
yetch. Among the plants that
haye recently been advertised
that do not promise well and are
not recommended, are the beggar
weed, so much planted in Florida,
the horse baan; saccaline; the
flat pea and canaigre. The latter
plant is grown in the arid climates
of the middle lower section of the
United States, Arizona and ad-
joining States, for use for tannic
avid. So far it hay not been found
of value in this State. Promising
fiber plauts are ramie and jute,
the former especially, and some of
the roots are being distributed
for co-operative testing 10 the
eastern section of the State, where
it promises to be of considerable
va'ue in rich lowlands aad in rice
growing districia. The only
drawback heretofere has been that
proper machinery for preparing
the fiber for market has not been
known, but recently machinery
has been effected which makes it
more easy to accomplish. this.
ging, fertilizers, ete., and
the material for
very important industry and
i
amount of money-
eants in North
apply to the Station for it.
ianieeeermete tinea accede enreiied
Telephones in the Country.
emia
far. more important than it is to the
resident ot a'city. ~To be able to ca!l
up the phveician in an emergency, for
the farmer to have comunication with
the market town, to give his orders for
purchases, an a hundred other th ngs
without leaving his home, wou'd not
only be and economy, but would " pro-
mote the pleasures of life. Instead of
saving a walk of a mile or less, as it
does in the city, a country telephone
may save a long ride through rain and
darkness. In various countries ~ of
Europe telephone wires extend through
the raral neighborhoods. A traveler,
he went to a tarm-house in Sweden,
and finding the farmer did not
understand English, an interpreter was
ealled up by telephone in the nearest
city, and so the farmer and the traveler
ims, arm buildings
d oth arise, ott 2,041. Tito the
to an open field tor enterprise."Golds-
boro Headlight. "
quarter were the largest on re-
cord.
Farmers of the State use im-|,
mense quantities of cotton bag-|
if | 40
this purpose | 3°
should be grown and manufacter- | 3 :
ed here, 1t would add another | ¢
would be the saving of a large};
A summary of | ©
the con:ents of the bulletin is/¥
given in it so that busy readers 4
can ascertain the ~rious subjects |
trdated. It will be sent to appli-|%
Carolina who Ac
fd 4
tl
A telephonein a country home is}%
in a recent magazine article, told how |
cartied on a conversation through an} 4%
interpreter many miles away. Even |}
in Finland telephones in . farm-houses | {
~are common. In this section of the] ¢
: ca nad van til ate presse
A
The postal receipts for the past
The Dallas News says that there
are flowers and bees enough in Texas
and cows eroagh to cverflow a_ state
like Massachusetts six feet deep with
milk and honey.
Senator Elkins wants to tax the
cargo of every foreizn ship 10 per. cent.
Why not sow the approaches to all
our ports with torpedoes aud keep the
blarsted foreigners out: altogether?
Then we could devote ourselves to the
ncble task ot getting rich by swapping
Jack-knives with each other. The
Senator is only a halfhearted protec-
tionist "-Atianta Journal.
The gentlemen who left the
Democratic party last year are
considering the advisability of
nolding a conference to devise
ways and means to save that
political organization froma de-
struction they profess to fear. If
wo are to judge by the returns
from the municipal elections the
Democratic party is engaged in
its old business of saving itself,
and that is more than some of its
bolters will be able to do."Wasb-|
ington Post
T'be class that builds up a town
and country, and enjoys life and
makes the best citizens, are the
euternrising and liberal men who
beleive in living aad let others
live, and who, when they get a
dollar, donTt squeeze it until the
goddess of liberty feels as if a cor-
get, laced to the last notch, would
feel more comfortable. Such
squeezing is what causes baid
times and stops the circulation of
the American eagle. If it were
not for our broadgauged, enter-
prising men it would be impos-
sible to build a prosperous city.
a
On
x0
PRACTICAL
2 TW AAD SHET ON
WORKER.
Offers his services to the 2
~ citizens of Greenville and the ¢
dé public generally.
ROOFING, GUTTERING, |
Spouting and Stove Work,
a specialty
Satisfaction guaranteed or e
�,�© no charges made. ~Tobacco |
4© Flues made in season. Shop
3 inxear of 5 and 10 cent store.
9
HANI-CRAYON
~ Portraits
| Miss ROSA HOOKER
oo
!
RS. 'T. E. HOOKER and
to
4 and solicit orders for Oray-
D on Portraits.
All work executed by hand.
Portraits made life size
and will not fade. |
Specimens of work on ex- §
hibition at J. L. WootenTs 4
2 Drug Store, where orders s
can slso be left. Prices of ¢
work furnished on applica- ¢
ped
.
Cw
bt
Wehave'alarge *
just arrived. Comeand
see us.
OATS, HAY AND El
We study carefully the separate needs
your account, promising every accommod
GREENVILLE, N. C.
_Atijthe Close cf Business Maroh 9th, 1897.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES, 2.
Loans and Discounts $41,761.19 3 Capital stock paid in ~ $23,000.00
Over Drafts 133,275$ Surpius and Profits = © 2,332.66 .
Premium on Stock 1,090.00 Deposits subject to Check " 85,691.14
Due from Banks 38,567.64; Due to Banks 722.36 "
Furniture and Fixtures 1,500,003 Cashiers Checks ortstanding: 863.34
Current Expenses 985.52 Time Certificates of Deposit 355.08
Cash Items 2,652.12 : "" ne
Sash on hand 25,875.38 Cotal $112,974.50
riininseadlocinad
Total $112,974.60
of our patrons, and shall be glad to have
ation consistent with good banking. J¢}
STOCK. OF
GOODS
Wit
CIAL,
| 6 COBB & SON
oy
nineties Siemens
UNDERTAKERS,
FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND
EMBALMERS.
poomntonna, @ Resear ony
- We haye just received * new
hearse and the nicest line of Cof-
tins and Ceskets, in werd, metal"
lic and cloth ever brought to
Green\ille.
We aie prepared to fo embalm-
ing in al its forms.
Personal atiention given to con.
ducting funerals ard bodies en-
trusted to our care will receiye
every mark of respect.
Our prices are lower than ever.
_ We do not want monupoly but
invite con petition.
We can be found at any and all
times in the Juhn Flanagan
Buggy CoTs building.
Primary. See
A SPECIALTY sostryscsee
cured in 16t035 days. You can betreatcd at
home forsame price under same guaran:
ty. Ifyou prefer to come here we will con:
- tractio pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere
cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and
ee Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti-
ep e wees ane enna the world for a
cannotcure. This disease has alw
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi
cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncordie
tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
application. Address COOK REMEDY CQ.,.
803 Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, ILI. "~
~ ,
Ma), T
wet
é ~ «*
4 T i y
Ly % i
Li 4 i |
~ \
* we
ESTAELISHED 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ
PORK SIDES& SHOULDER
FR ARMERSANI) MEKUHANTS BUS
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest to get our prices befere pe
chasing elsewhere, Ourstock is coraplete
u allits branches.
FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES
bs + |
1 LN
has mae
ee LOE EAS IELTS
BOB GREENE & CO.
CITORS WANTED for
OL Dr. ~Talmages ~The
Earth Girdled,TT? or his famous tour
around the world, a thrilling story of
savage and barbarous lands. Four mil-
lion TalmageTs books sold, and o*The
Earth Girdled� is his letest and grand-
est. Demand enoromous. Everybody
wants this famous book, only $3.50. Big
book, big commissions. a gold mine for
workers. Credit given, freight paid,
ontfit free. Drop all trash and sell the
king of books and make $300 a month.
Address for outfit and terri ory, The
Dominion Company, Star Buildiug. Chi-
cago.
(COAG OS oR eS TT TT
3arbers.
AMES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE. NW. C,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty
ei
if ©RBERT EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BAREKR, &
| Special attention given to cleaning
~Gentlemens Clotbing
OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, BureeEss, Mer.
Washington, N. C,
This Hotel-has been thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms added, elec,
tric bellsto every room. Attentive ser
vants. Fish and Oysters served dailyT
Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited�
CREENVILLE
Male Academy.
The next session of the school will
open ong
MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189
and continue for 10 months,
The terms are as follows.
\ FURNITURE.
| always on band and soldat prices to su
ling you to buy at
i FU R
a
+
angus of 1890, there be added
reountry rates have been prohibitory.
In large cities telephone compamies can
Abii ete
Tobacco, Sr~
we buy diroc) from Manufa tun. 3 en
one proit, A eouw-
f&c,
bought and
for CASH. therefore, having no 1isk oWberal patronage.
|v run we sell st a. cjose margin, . :
ahs a. M SCHUL ~Greenville; N.C
v :
Primary English per mo. - $200
Intermediate ** ~* ~ $2 50
Higher wom Mm $3 00
Languages (each) o $100
The work and disclpline of she school
fut
:
' ~We ask & continuance of your past
WW. RAGSDALB
%
ve
Ein pene sae ovum asic tittsdhtias Ss ee er Teer Lee Te
oAND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE &ad, BUAD
~Tcauensea ocnedule
ial ~ mi : r ~eae
TaadgX bh R.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Sp
April 15, j3 3
A. M.j2.M. A, M
Leave Weldon | 12 £0) 9 =4
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 62,10 9
Lv Tarboro 12 12 A
Lv Rocky Mt | 12 5210 5 46
Ly Wilson 2 Od/11 | 6 2U
Lv Selma 2 50
Lv FayTtteville) 4 15) 1.7
Ar. Florence 6 ba
G2
On
ZO
Pi, A.M
Ly Wilson 2 08 0
Ly Goldsboro $ 10 5
Lv Magnolia 4 16 0
Ar Wilmington) 5 45 9 45
P, M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH
, Dated Crs & 5:
April 15, ei g 3's
1897, ZA| z za
SORT ny TS eee SES oul cen aeemmeneel
A. M.'P.M.
Ly Fivrerce 8 45| 74)
Lv Fayetteville! 11 10) 9 4
Ly Selma 12 87) |
ar Wilscn 1 20/11 35
ce cT
A.M) ~| Ip,
Ly Wilmington) 9 25 7 00
f.4v Magnolia | il 50 8 30
Ly Goldsboro | 1 0) 9 36
ar Wilsen 1 00 10 27
Ly Tarboro : 142 7
Re) 49)
aM} | ip. om!
Ly Wilson 1] 42) 10 32!
Ar Rocky Mt 2 33} _ 11 16
Ar Tarboro. 400| r u
Lv Tarborc | 12
Lv Rocky Mu 2 17] .
Ar Weldon
Train on Scetla i Neck branch Zoa
eaves Weldon 4.10 5, m., Halifax 4,¢8
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 6.10 p
w., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7. 6
. m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.: 0}
& m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving |
Hali © x at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11,40 am
daily except Sunday.
lrainson Washnigton Branch lenve
Washington 8.20 a, m., and 2.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 3.40 p,
m., Tarbore 9.45 a. m., returningle aves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a.m.
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
11.40 a, m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with trains on
Scotland Neek Branch.
Train leaves 1arporu, N C, via Albe-
Marle & Raleigh K. k. daily except sun-
day, at 5 50 p. m " Sunday 405 P.M;
arrive Plywavuta 7.4) P. M.,.6.00 p, m.
Returning izaves osiymnonte daily excep:
Sunday, 7,50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a n.,
arrive ~l'arboro 0. 15 am and ll. 45
Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves
Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
M. arriving Smithitield 7°30 a. m. RKe-
turning leaves Smithtield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
tives at Goldsbors 9,30 a. m.
Fa eit on Latta branch, Flerence R
, leave Latta 6.40 pm, atrive Dunbar
ib pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Clioté.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
_ Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
ve.
Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
awier Clinton caily, except Sauday,
lv a.m.and 8.50 p, m: Returning
aves Clinton at7.00a. m. and38,00, m.
Train No, 78 makes close conneetion
at Weldon forall points daily, allrail via
Hiehmone, alee at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Nouiolk
¢.ue all points North via Norfolk,
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
T, M. EMERSON,Trathe Manager.
J. R.KENLY, GenT! Maneger,
THE MORNING' STAR
The Oldest
Pay Newspaper in
North Carolina,
The Only Five-Dollar J :l/
tts Class inthe State.
W A, BERNARD
Wilmington, N Cc.
you to. make an immediate pro-
visions for your. family.
By insuring today, your estate
is increased in value at once.
"Twas Ever THUS.
A few days sinc? an insurance agen
accepted an invitation to inspect a new
and beautiful house built by a friend.
After taking a peep at the whole estab-
lishment from top to bottom, inquired"
~~House insured ?�
*Ses.!�
oWhat do you insure it for?�
*+Because it MIGHT burn.�
~*Not SURE of it, are you ?�T
~tN o,�?
oI your life insured ?�
* No,� ;
oDie, wonTt you ?�
~*Ves,�?
oSure 9
oYes,�
\oThen why not insure your life as
well as your house ?��
oWeil, really, Ureyer thought of the
matter just in that light before, and will
give it early atteution.� " Travelers
~Record. |
Best time to insure : Now.
Best Compavy to insure in: the Mu-
tual Benetit Life Insurance Co,, of
Newark, N. J. Represented by J. LL.
Sugg, Greenville. N.C.
savant.
"
a Crazy Fanatic.
About a week ago a strange lcoking
individual made his appearance in town
and proclaimed ! imself a forerunner of
When
asked where ue hailed from, he replied :
oIrom the other side of the North
Questioned with refer"
ence to his nationality and parentage,
the second. ecming ot Christ.
Frigid zone.�
he invariably replies that he isa son of
God, ard was not born of man and
woman, but of rature.
He claims to have come across the
frigid zone oin the spirit.�
of the Bible are unique.
oamiliar with the Scriptures and quotes
extensively to establish his theories ,
but, when cornered, he makes the most
extravagant assertions, claiming to have
direct revelations trom God.
Quitc a number of colored men have
hang on his words and are bGing carried
He
profess to be a preacher, but a teacber,
away by bis doctrine, does not
and, accordingly, he sits aad allows his
eongregation to ask questions, which he
answers very patiently and without any
and
nine months old, and lives on fruity
lesitation. He says he is a year
and that mosquitos will not bite him."
Wilmington Messenger.
Your best judgment requiresT
beauty in Maturity.
The physical beauty of woman should
last, growing more and more mellow
until the end That the heauty of |
like that of men, shoul? be
determined from the scandpoint of ad-
vancing miurity, cannot be disputed.
It is absurd to claim that the ripe, rich
beauty of forty is loss attractive than
the budaing immaturity of sweet six -
teen. When women live in harmony
with natureTs laws cach stag) of beauty
has its own charms. ~The fulluesa cf
beauty docs not réach its zenith under
the age of 35 or 40. Helen, of Troy,
comes upon the stage at. the-vge of 40.
Aspasia was 36 when she married Peri-
cles, and she was a brilliant figure 30
years thereafter. Cleopatra was past
30 when she met Anthony. Diana de
Poictiers was 36 when she won the
heart of Henry II, The King was half
her age, but his devotion was never
changed. Anne, of Austria, was 38
when described as the most beautiful
weman in Europe. Mme, De Mainte"
nn was 43 when united to Louis, and
Catherine, of Russia, was 38 when she
women.
His ideas |
He seems
\ seized the throne and occupied it for 85
| years.
J
Just try a 1Uc. box ot cascarets, the,
fin\st liver and bowel regu ator ever
maile,
When bilious or costiva, eat a Case
earct, candy cathartic, care constipe"
ion.
ss
| ance
Baptists, See Here !
fhe Southern Baptist Convention.
meets this year in Wilmington, N. C.,
May 8th.
convention, and you also wa*t to go in
Now, you want to go to this
stvle and c mfort. ~Chere is only one
good firstelass line from the ~south and
Southwest to Wilmington, and that fine :
is the Seaboard Air Line, which runs
the finest and fastest trains in the South
and makes the lowest rates of any
railroad running from the South or
Southwest.
ing your arrangements until you have
DonTt he fooled into mak.-.
consu'ed one of the Seaboard Air Line
acents, who always esteem it a pleasure
ta serve you. B. A.Newland, Generel
Agent Passenger Department, 6 Kim-
ball house, Atlanta. Ga., will be giad
o write you or call on you, or you ean
apply tony ot the representatives of
the Seaboard Air Live in any town or
city. This 18 the official route. Do
f you want to go with vour friends ?
RATER __ tere PAT ON NE Lk At I EME, OOO, Mt, CEE ca NG AE Se rc ale Tin a GEM. Yt VEALED LS,
q
q
9
9
¢
¥
q
q
q
¢
¢
q
q
; o
10 +:
25¢ 50¢
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
A Bb A Ai ae
all CATIA m C
~seoece- 4
Sie SE TERETE lie
ALL
DRUGGISTS
&
¢
Y cure any case of cpt Cascarets are fhe Ideal Laxa-
ve. never srip or gripe. but cause easy nataral result .
ple and beekiet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY �,�0Q., Chicago, Montreal, Can, or New York. er
217.
ays
SEE THAT? ~Ra
0
uaa y ~=What
""~we Itis a ahh ot
Is It? gebbaas
tae celebrated a
PARKA FOUNTAINT PFNG
Best in use, The outfit. ot no business man it
complete without one.
The Reflector Book Store|
has a nice assortment ot itiked ~Fountain
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold
You will be astonished when you see vs
ether, very cheap they are. |
pias
te
on ih® ~
PA hain ae
oCotten ang Peanut, =~
palate are Norfolk prices of cotto.
und peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfolk °
COTTON,
Good Middling oe
Middling 1
Low Middling 63
Good Ordinary 6 1-16
Tone"tirm.
, PEANUTS.
Prime oe 2
ExtraT Prime 23
oancy 38
SpanishT 60 to,»
Tone--quiet.
Greenv ille Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per 1b 16 to 25
Western Sides - Jit 50 6
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 12)
Corn 40 to a0
Corn Meal 45 to 0
Flour, Family 4.25 to 6.75
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 4)
Sugar 4to5
Coffee 17 to 20
Salt per Sack 75 tol B84
Chickens 10 to 25
Eggs per doz 7 to 10
ees wax.per "0
(Solumbia
Surety
Spokes |
All spokes may break"the
spokes that break the least are
the spokes you want"the Col-
umbia bicycle direct spokes can't
easily break"they are almost
spokes of certainty"over
100,000 mileage without a
broken spoke.
Catalogue free if you call.
FOR SALE BY
S. E PENDER & CO.,
GREENVILLE, N. C:
» hee heen ana sag Rag
Both are etch bheirdbid ob
jective points for a Winter
trip that itTs perhaps hard for
you to decide where to go.
Let us Help You to
a Decision,
A trip via New Orleans and
the Scathern Pacific to either
oMexico or the Pacific Coast is
one you will never forget.
ItTs a Transition from
Frost to Flowers.
And the service is so laxuti-
ous that people who have
tested oSunset Limite ". call
it incomparable,
Ifyouare Thinking o:#
Going, Write Us. |
We have a book entitled
oThrongh Sioryland to. Sun"
s3t Sans,� a handsome volume
of 205 pagg®, fully illustrated,
whieh we will send on receipt
of 10 centy in stamrs te cover
postage. We also bavea de-
lightful little guide to Mexi-
co, which we will send. on
receipt of 4 cents to cover
cot of mailing.
You Really Ought to
Read them Both.
Shall we put you down for a
copy! If so, or if you want
anv special information, it
will be: cheerfully futnished
by addressing,
S. F.B. MORSE,
General PassengerT and Ticket
Agent, ~
NaiW ORLMANS.
You may never,
But should you ever}¥#===-
Want Job Printing
"=y Come to see 8, a"
Anything from @
PP�
NE NANA
a,
"°
Visitingse Card
"" TOA ""
E'ull Snecet Poster,
eee ae a0
The Daily Reflector.
Gives the home news
every
afternoon at the
small priee of 25 cents a
month.
seriber ?
Are you ~a sub-
If not you
ought to be.
Ee 5)
=
* a salen
wt ee
The Eastern Reflector,
is only: $1 as, year...
oIt
contains the news every
week, and stint
tion to the* ry
apes. ae
oe 0
ME AAVE TE wh
Swain
ret o.
We want that money
because we have a fair
equivaient to offer for
it. Our goods are the
right kind atthe right
price.
We havejustreceived
a new stock of the Cel-
ebrated and Famous
I) i,
for Menand Boys, in all
the newest shapes and
colors, for Spring and
Summer. Our Ox bloods
are beauties. Every
pair guaranteed.
A beautiful line of sty-
lise, neat, durable
and elegant
SLIPPERS,
tor ladies, fresh from
the factory made speci-
-allytor us, The latest
newest, nobbiest an
prettiest styles.
Remember we have
also received anew sup-
ply of
Cannon
Cloth
Justa perfect substi-
tute for Linen, only 10
centsper yardoneyard
wide, the cheapest and
best thing made for
Embroidery and
Drawn Work.
JUSTIN. WHAT?
Beautiful, fancy
Indian
Baskets,
Neatandnice. Justthe
thing to please the
~Ladies.
Hamper Baskets, Fan-
~cy Work, Scrap, Key
and Toy Baskets. Come
to see them.
We can please both
you and your purse.
Nearly every day
brings us something
new and just the, thing
_ you want.
meta ianl
Come and inspect our
Mammoth Stock of Dry
Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Hats, Groceries, Hard-
ware, Crockery, Furni-
ture and House Fur-
nishing Goods, They
are desirable new and
heart cheering.
| Beautiful Hall Racks
just received.
=f cpanagprted we ow
ate our store on a Geter-
mined policy o1 fair
qu: Ning ~and
~square dealing and
colle ORE
4 A
.
(DAILY REFLECTOR.|
|German-American, CERTAIN Georgia Home. »
is
mh he
"
, See me before it is too late.
PERSONAL.
"" me
opmaaaans =| F M Davis, ot Farmville, was in
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING town today.
OQ. L. Joyner returned this ~mornin:
from Kinston.
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business.
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
S2cutes suceess to any business
a trip on the road.
J. R. Moore returned Thursday
evening trom Wilson.
Miss Becca Weathington went to
Kinston Thursday evening.
C. M. Bernard returned from Wash-
ington City Thursday evening.
aia
To oadvertise judiciously,TT use tne
columns of ti. REYLECTOR.
Miss Addie Johnson, of Grilton,
spent today with her sister, Mrs. C. D.
Rountree.
Kecring Constantly at it Brings Soces
W. Bowen was abie to get out today
after being confined to his room fora
TRAIN AND BOAT &CHEDULES. day or two.
Richard Blount, of Manteo, who has
been here some days wiih his, brother,
Passenger and matl train g0'08| 7 Y. Blount, left this morning.
Nerth, arrives 8:52 A.M: Going South,
arrives Fit Es Be Robert Harrington, son of Sheritt
Harrington, has been hobbling around
on sticks tor a few days, caused by 4
sprained ankle.
Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure-
day and saturday .
M. Shepherd, representing H. KE.
| Bucklen & Co., of Chicago, manutac"
MABKETE, turers of those popular remedies, KingTs
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck-
lenTs Arnica Salve, is here on his an-
nual visit and droppeu in todaygto see if
the REFLECTOR looks as natural as
ever. He says he came: in on the ar
ship"uit.
ea
By Teiegraph to
SPFIGHT & MORRILL,
C:tton Buyers and Commission
Merchants.
J. M. Beatty has sold the Smithfield
NEW YCRK COTTON. .
Herald to T. J. Lassiter.
OPENTG, HIGHTST. LOWTST. CLOSE
June 7.13 7.15 7.12 7.18 ~oday las had more of a spring feel.-
Aug. 7.18 7.22 7. 17 7.18 ing than any day this week,
CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN.
The Forbestown Kid wants to know
WHEAT"
~ oA! " ifmall cows give condensed milk
July 73 748 78 743 a
PORK" . |
July 8.55 8.60 8.55 8.624 Short men sometimes live longer
. . 624
Riss" ~than long men who are always short.
July 4.721 4.77
Wns BS
WEATHER BOLLETIN.
NTE
river and the fisherman are after them.
Wowds burning near by caused much
of the smoke settle in town Thursday
Light.
Fair tonight and Saturday, decidedly
warmer.
LITTLE &QUIBS.
smal
But There 1s Much to be Picked Out
of Them.
No, Maude, dear, the Forbestown
Kid wasnTt raised on goatTs milk. Quit
your foolishness.
oNever judge too much by appear.
ances.� oEvery girl with wings in her
hat isnTt an angel.�
Se anehmaioneneeal
The cycling fiend is not easily tired.
There is said to bea drop in fishing
lines.
There was.a big fish fry at BellTs
seine, three miles down the river,
, tea} Thursday aftern on.
The concumption of oil is said to be
light.
,
i ~Phe whkewashing that has been
done on the interior of the Court House
greatly improves the appearance of
things.
Henry Blount in the Court House
tonight.
It takes a successful artist to draw
lirge checks.
Mr. R.J. Cobb was out in the
country this morning an7 tells us tbat
even the whortleberries were killed by
' the cold snap.
|
Pitt County Rifles had their regular
drill this afternoon.
Buy the Standard Sewing Machine
$20 at S. M. Schultz. I know a girl with lantern jaws ;
Her manner is not cold:
Her smile is ever bright, because
The aspiring pickpocket finds no dil-
Her teeth are filled with gold.
ficulty in getting his hand in.
«Silver Dollar� Fountain Pen, Pars,
er make, at Reflector Book Store.
Business success may be all a mat
ter of tuck, if there is such a thing as
luck, but somehow or other the men
who are most successful are almost in-
variubly the biggest advertisers.
Corned Shad and Herrings for sale
at Steamboat wharf, J.J. Cuerry,
TNSURANCE COMPANIES.
Nine of the oldest and largest Fire Insurance
Companies in the world are represented in
Greenville. You can secure protection
in them by seeing H. A. WHITE
oIN TIME.�
Take your choice from tae following cpmpanies:
Hartford, HIN ~ St. Paul Fire and
Teutonia, : Marine,
Caledonian, \P] Greenwich,
Palatine, Delaware,
Your business will have:prompt attention. |
Te Vet
ere
H. A. WHITE, Office on main St.
wd
et
J. B. Cherry, Jr., came in today trom |
|The daily incoming of new things creates a con-'
Perch have commenced iting in the],
i
stant newness and novelty in every part of
this store. Every department is ready
for you to begin your buying.
at \ wee ge | ,
} fe ame Po be a
ey we oe a :
Our stock is overflowing with all the staples and
novelties intended for spring and summer
wear, and you see the marvelous genius of the
Frenchmen 1n the soft, lustrous colors and ex-
quisite tabrics, andthe combination ot reds and
purples and violets. We invite you to visit us
this week and be shown what ofashion� says
you must wear,
Clothing, Hats and Shoes.
Perfect fit guaranteed. Foreign and Domestic.
RICKS & TAFT,
Emporium of Spring Fabrics.
J W. HIGGS, Pres, J. S. HIGGS, Cashier Maj. HENRYZHARDING, AssTt Cashier,
THE GREENVILLE BANK
GREENVILL, N.C.
D. W. Hardee diggs
Greenville, N.C.
STOCKHOLDEES.T
Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt
Million Dollars,
Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.) We respectfully solicit the accounts
The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland of firms, individuals and the general
Neck, N. C. nublie,
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C. :
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, WN, C. ance ane Aone Books furnish
bros.
Sena
"_" a
Look over this list of
: é
¥
: i) 4 ~
iy ere . as ty
\
and see if you would not like to have some
of them :
Premier Brand of Extra California Pears
Cherries, Plums, Apricots, and Peaches,
Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Preserves,
Sweet Mixed Pickles, Sour Pickles, early
he Peas, Olives, Celery Sauce, Royal
king Powder, Cream Baking Powder,
whichis as good as Royal for less money, and @
ousand other good things. © Phone No. 70.
a" ries we
ts ; .% io
ty , oe I
fu i iy if 1
i
; ; :
,
T
Be
A
i
