All quotation marks retained as data.
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All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vo pas io. i ne.
* ya :
Vol..1.
GREENVILLE, N. C., MAY 6, 1895.
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
Passenger and wail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M. ;
North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M. :
~South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P
., leaves 2:11 P. M.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Mondyy, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and Saturdav.
train going
Going south,
atid ~~ aaa elallialias!
Weather Bulletin.
Showers to-night and Tuesday.
"
HON. ZEBULON B VANCE.
"" a
* Statesman, yet friend to truth, of son
sincere,
In action fai:hful andoin houor clear,
W ho broke no promise, served fo pii-
vate ends,
Who gained no title and who lost no
frieuds :
Ennvubi d by himself, by ll approved,
Praised, wept aud honored by the men
he loved.�T
NOTES FROM TARBORO.
Tobacco Market,"Big Freshet"New
Bank, &c.
TarBoro, N. C., May 6, _1895."
Our people here appreciate very
highly, the most cowplimeutary
article in the DatLy KEFLECTOR
voncernipg Tarboro as a tobaccu
market, and thank the_ editur
vary kindly for it- The REFLEc
Tor is broad guaged, willing to
ussict others as weil as build up
the industries of its Own ~town
Long may such a paper live.
Our tobacco market here is now
a certainty. Everybody is entha-
plastic and Tarbo-o is only guth-
. ring ber furces for the Opening
lu the fall.
The Bank of Tarboro has bee.
organized with a capital stock of
$25,000 and will commence buri-
pess as soon as the vutfit arrives
~it is one of the strongest corpura
tions tu the State, represeating
more than a million of dollars.
Ta: river has been aod is now
on a big swell. It was rising all
diy yesterday-
A pertition was circulated
here this week for a continuance
of the appropriation for dredging
Tar River. Nearly everybody
signed it. |
I will write more some other
time. +, 5. - eee PEZEN.
BAD SANITATION.
EpIToR REFLECTOR:
. It is the prerogative of every cit
izen to insist upon the public ser-
yants looking after the health of
the town. We have had an unpre-
cedented winter and spring and
the earth has been saturated with
water until it has polluted
the very atmosphere. This old
town is becoming more powerful,
and the tobacco world bas an eye
upon ner. It is being cussed and
discussed, and while the spirit of
improvembnt is going on and the
|hot summer days are approach-
ing and with it disease, why can
not our citizens see and feel the
necessity of a thorough cleansin
of the streets, lanes and bac
yards. Isay without fear of cun-
tradiction the sanitary condition
of this town 1s awfal, and some-
body is responsible. Now Mr.
Editor, the people look to you
and have a right to ask, why you
have not ostepped upon� some-
bodyTs toes, in this matter? Do
it, and you will merit and receive
the plaudits of the community,
and so wilt I, although I am a
New Comer.
{If oNew Comer� had always
been a reader of the REFLECTOR
he would have seen that com-
plaining at the sanitary condition
of the town and urging the clean-
liness of premises has been chron-
ic with us. Eb.]
The Scripture on Big Sleeves,
In view of the elephantine
sleeves that have supplanted the
mutton legs an exchange directs
attention to the 18th yerse of the
13th chapter, of Ezekiel, whic
reads as follows. oThus saith
the Lord Goce: Woeto the wor
men that sew pillows tothe arm
icles, and make kerchiefs upon
he head of every statue to hunt
souls !�
Fishivg in Her Garden,
Mr. B. H. Hearne the mail car-
rier says there is a woman. living
between here and Tarboro who
planted her garden about two
weeks ago. Saturday whea pass-
ing by he saw the woman si:ting
out in the gurden on a log with a
water had backed up from the
river and submerged the garden.
Ste said the fish had eaten up
everything in her garden and as
she must have something to eat
she tried her skillT at angling.
Mr Hearne said. she had a nice
. bunch of fish when he passed.
i
|
fishing roi in her hand. The
=
""=
Spring Suit you
=a
To save money on your
the mark by buying of
Frank Wilson. His me-_
dium priced Suits can-"
not be equaled in price,
durability, make and
yourself by giving him
~ style. You can see for
ten minutes of your
time.
a
The Sporty Five,
Did the REFLECTOR readers
know that there was a band of
five young ladies in our midst
hat meet every Friday afternoon?
And what a happy, jolly time
they do have. They called them-
selves oThe Sporty Five,� and
each one has the name of some
novel. They are Trilby, Immo-
gene, Marcella, Jane Eyre and
Doa Thorne. They meet at
each others home and_ the
strangest thing about it is they
donTt allow a boy at one of their
meetings. They have pass words
and signs and it is_ really
amusing to hearthem. We came
across them a few evenings ago
when they were out strolling,
and heard a noise like the
babble of a cart load of movkeys-
When we stopped and enquired
what all that fuss was about
we were politely told that oWe
are the Sporty Five.� We only
exclaimed oOb!� We doaTt like
to be cut down by such a bevy of
of girls and remarked that they
shoula certainly be given away.
lf we were not married we wuu'd
be one of five young men to eith~
er break up that band or make
them let as meet with them and
enjoy the happy hours that they
spend so pleasantly.
It seems strange that when a
fellow sows his wild oats he usa-
ally plants rye-
med
"_
' Cotton and Peanuts.
and peanuts for yesterday as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Comission Mer-
chants of Norfolk ;
Tone"steady.
Eggs"11 cts " Firm.
b, E. Peas"best, 24.5) to 2.75 per
os o damaged. 1.50 to 1.75.
Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. ¢chultzZ, at the
Old Brick store.
Butter. per Ib 19 to 25
Westein Sides 6.60 toe a
Sagar cured Hams . li to
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 5U to 8
Cabbage
Flour, Family 3 to 340
Lard 6 to 10
Oats 50 to 63,
Potatoes Irish, per bbl 300 to 350
Potatoes Sweet,per bu 3 to o
| Sagar 3 to
Coffee -- 16 te 20
Salt per Sack 80 to 200
Chickens 123 to 2(
Eggs pe: doz le
Beeswax per lb | *
Kerosene, 15 to X
Pease,per bu 10
Halle, per ton: 5M
Cotton Seed Meal -" 20.-of
Hides : 2. 8 49 4
Minks 24 ot 7
He will be glad
to show you his stock. .
FRANK WILSON,
The King Clothier.
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
COTTOR.
Good Middling : sf
Middling 6 5-1
Low Middling 54
Good Ordinary 5}
o Tone"lower and quiet. ;
PEANUTS.
Common lto ig
Prime i
Extra Prime 2 ou
Faucy 2+
Spanish 24
bag.
ae 25 cents per Month.
os ed ws second-class mail matter.
Ss
EVERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
SOT; Mills was hung in
Raleigh on last Friday, for the
murderer of Iana Wimberly-on
the 20th of last June. He con
tended to the last that he com
mitted the crime under threat
of his life by the father oof Iana.
It was a brutal murder and
thcugh an effort had been made
to get the Governor to commute
the. sentence to life imprison-
ment, Governor Carr could
not see that he ought to inter�"�
[ere with the course of the law.
The case of Sanford vs. El
ington was decided last Friday
im favor of Mr. Ellington.
Judge Starbuck decided every
ssue in favor of the present in
sumbent. Of course there was
in appeal to the Supreme
sourt but if this Court is non-
odrtisan as claimed it is believ-
¢ that the judgment of the Su-
serior Court will not be re-
versed. Thus far the Demo
ats have gained the victory in
ull of the suits, both as to the
Legislative eluctions withoat a
juurum and the appointments
of Governor Carr. Much inter-
est was felt in the decision of
Judge Starbuck on this case
of Stanford vs. Eliington be
cause it virttially decides Capt.
KitchinTs suit for the Superin
dent of the Penitentiary:
ge
GeorgiaTs Great Peach Crop,
Alidavger of frost has passed
and the prospects point to one of
the greatest fruit crops eyer
fnown i in Georgia.
In the middie and southwest
Georgia, the finest peach grow.
ing section of the country, the
rees. ~are literally covered with
ttle peaches. For five years
228 the crop has been a failure,
: this year there will surely be
yield and before the
objections thereto, in the office of
the Secretary of State, who shall
same shall receive two thirds © of
the votes present it shall beccme
@ law.�
practically makes the Legislature
a continuous body in respect. of
bills vetoed-after. the end of a
The yolduis of oA ppropriations,
new offices,� etc, for the thira'¢
session Of the 53rd Congress,
showing the apprup-iations 1p
detail and ' by bilis made during
said session, the new offices cre-
ated and offices omitted with the r
salaries and the number of sala-
ries increased and reduced, with
the amount of sach increase and
reduction, and including a chro
nological history of the regular
appropriation bills, has. beep
completed by Mr. ~I. P. Cleaves
and Mr. J. C. Courts, clerks to
on appropriations, respectively.
Fhe appropriations by bilis are
as follows, veing for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1896:
Agricultural, $3,393,750. Army,
$23,252,608; diplomatic and cen
sular, $1,574,453; District of
Columbia, $5,745,443; Fortifica
tions, $1,904.550 ; [udian,$8,162,-
751; Legislative, Executive and
Judicial $21,891,718; Military
Academy, $464,261; Navy, $29,
416,245; Pensions, $141,381,750 :'
Postoffice,, $89,545.997; Sundry
Civil, $56,578,160 ; Total $373,811,,
522. Deficiencies $9.825,374. Mis-
cellaneous appropriation, $297,
667. Total, general bills and mis-
cellaneous, $383,934,564. Perma-
nent appropriations, $113,093,956.
Grand total appropriations $497,-
008,520.
Florida has a _ constitutional
provision regarding the exercise
of the veto power which is aniqae
[tis that if any bill passed by the
Legislature is not returned by the
Governor within five days after he
receives it it shall become a law
oaniess the Governor within ten
days next after the final adjourn-
ment shall file such bill, with " his
lay the same beforethe Legisla.
ture at its next session, and if the
The Florida.
system
le crops begin to come jn/8088i0n, and it issaid.to have n0/gathered harvest. It may, and it
as of dollars will be realized |P#=allel_ anywhere. else in the| may: not, ~be'a pleasant one to look| |
orgia peaches. ~Union."Richmond Disgatch. upon. Washington ireraom aut
the Senate and House committees,
_|toaf of bread.
Bridge, N. X.-- ~He-has lived on
farai ever since. On ~part of
the property was a piece of heavyT
timber, which ~Mocahan cleared
off twenty years ago. In a fivid
where the timber stood Monahan
was digging a ditch a few days!
ago. LToaothis he had to .dig
through a deposit of gravel four
feet deep. At that depth he un
covered what he at first thought
was a big stoue, nearly round, but
on striking it with his piek to
loosen it he was surprised to see
the pick pass clear through it
without making any resistamce-
Monahan then picked up _ the
supposed stone, and his sumaze.
ment was great to tind it to be a
The loaf was in perfect condi-
tion, even to the crisp brown
crast. It was as soft, light and
moist inside as if It had just come
trom the oven. The loaf broke in
two as he was removing it from
its bed in the gravel. He fed
half of it to his dog, who ate it
greedily. The other half of the
loaf Monahan carried to his house
where it is now, a wonder to : the
neighborhood. Monahan de-
clares that the ground where the
loaf was found had never been
broken during his quarter of a
century on the placsa."New York
Sun.
ee eee
SocictyTs Discriminating Law,
WomanTs character has been
likéned to a postaze stamp"one
black mark ruins it. ManTs l.ke a
treasury note, no matter how many
stains it still passes at par. When
a woman falls from grace her
character is usually ruined _for-
ever. While on the other hand a
man may straighten up and be
received into the best of society
again.
cee inmetmmeonmeeniaemiaiinaumaaeeteeie ces aa
Ftis asolemn truth no thought,
no word, no act'ofman ever dies.
soul. He will surely find them
written sOmewhere; somewhere
in this world he will meet their
fruits in part ; somewhere in the
future life he will ~meet their
Tivtaestee �,� Deas near : oes
They are as immortal as his own|
topn E. Woodard,
OLD BRICK STORE
rare ERS AND MEKUHANTS, BU Y
their yearTs supplies wil) tind
thetr #2 taterest to get ~our prices before pu.
ete
a all its ibeochex. Our Bock: is comp
PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAbT
RICK, TEA, &c.
alwuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICEs.
TOBACELO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A cop
plete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhaad and sold at pres to suit
the times. Our goods areal] bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to Tun,we sell af a close maryip.
Respectfully,
S. M. SCHUL'T2,
Greenville. N.C
Professional Cards.
re F. TYSON, |
s
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.
Practices in all the Courts.
Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited.
Makes a special of fraud diyorve,dam-
ages, actions to recover land, and col-
lections.
Prompt and eareful
all business.
Moury to loan on a
Terms easy.
attention given
pproved security.
J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING
FZ ounT, & FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-aT-Law,
GREENVILLE, N. C
s@�"� Practice in all the Courts.
~ C. LATHAM MARRY SKinNE
{ ATLAM & SKINNER,
4
ATTORNEYsS-~aT~La W,
GRKE-"YILLE. N: C.
THOS. J. JARVIS.
JARVIS & BLOW,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA Ww,
GREENVILLE, N.C,
@@ Practice ix allthe Conrts.
ALEX. L. 8.
ae cee |
oy.c
F. ©. Hardin
Wilson, N. C. Greenville,
OODARD & HAR DING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N. CG.
oigirtal attention given to collections
~ and settlement of claims.
_ COUNTY OFFICERS. -
Superior Court Clerk; E. A. Moye..
Sheriff, RvW. King.
Register of Deeds, | w. M. King.
~Treasurer, J. L. Little:
Cordier, Dr. C.
ouse.
Surveyor,
Commissioners"C. Dawson, elimT,
Leonidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jesse L.
Smith and 8. M. Jones. .
SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell,
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.
Board Education"J. R. Conglelon.
chm/Tn, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon.
SupTt. Pub, Ins., W. H. Ragsdale.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, J. L. Fleming.
Clerk, G. E. Harris.
Treasurer, J. 8. Smith.
Police"W. B. James, chief, T. R.
Moore, asst; J. Iu. Daniel, night.
' Couneilmen"J. S: Smith, B. C.
Pearce, L. H. Pender, W. J. Cowell, T.
A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin.
OoTH. Laigtting-
CHURCHES.
Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept fourth) o orning and night. Prayer
meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M.
Billings, pastor. " Sunday School-at 9-39
A. M. Cc. D. Rountree, SupT te
Catholic. No regular services.
Episeupal. Servicesevery fourth Sun-
day morning and night. Rev. 4A,
4treaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. W. B. Brown, sup't.
Methodist. Services every Sunday
fiiorifiig and 1 ight. r er meeting
Wednesday night. . F. Smith,
astor. .Sunday siete at 9:30 4.M.A
. Kllington, Supt. .
Presbyterian. Services yeery third
Sunday morning and night Prayer
ime@ting tuesday night- vi R. W.
Hines, pastor. Sanday -Scheol at 9:30
A. M. B. D. Evans, SupTt.
LODSEs.
Covestant Lodge No. 17..0. O. O, F-
mmevts every Tuesday night. Dr. W.H
A,
)
Bagwell, N.G.
hig Lodge eee i an . ah
M., meets firat and t onday nights
. M. Kiug, Wi y
a5 a ge o sccg, rr LS SSS: i ol Se Ey
- The tide of imigration is stead:
ily increasing and scarcely a week
passes but that new homé-seckérs
come among ts. Indeed, the
South is attracting more attention
just at this time than:at any pe
riod of her history- Never since
the war hag the South ; been so
much talked about. as during the
last six months. From all over
the country, remarks, an ex-
change, particularly from. the
Western States, such as Nebraka,
Kansas, Vakota and ever as far
North as Canada and, the, Middle
and New Engiand States, there
seems to be a tendency - toward
tbe immigration of the home-
esekers and farmers -to the
South.
The Chicago Mail in refering to
this matter, says that the South
undoubtedly to-day Offers as
many edvantages for the thrifty
farmer with modérate or little
capital ag any other section in the
United States. Good farms can
be purchased in the South for
fiom $5,t0 $15 an acre in close
proximity tu large and thriving
cities. The railroads of the
South are making a strong effort,
the strongest in their hvés, to in-
duce Northeré farm immigration:
for they at last realize the impor-
taiice of such immipzration, and
have seen by actual experieuce
what immigration nas done for
AT \the big Western roads. It says
also that the Northern farmer can
take forty acres of land and make
more money off it than: he can
with mach niore land in the North
or mort Lbiny) and ae: is right.
uth Here igre induce-
waite 2 tb. the | cl ass of ity. Bpsaie of
whom our contempora
than any other oR o
country, and nowhere alse is supe
ital safer,:or can greater returns
be had for the, asounts invested
than in the South, | is bere
seid of the farmer and me- seek
jer applies equallyte . al) . others
i who are loons i ag for, a, place of
@ |8afe and -pro Talis inyastment, it
~| matters not whatever may be the
particular industry in which they
§ JOB = gece ,
oLIF You. WANT"
$
~ Hitst-C1kds Work.
i
© i dietoeiam
RErLECTOR OFFicE, 4 p
; now and July :
Si with my sleeves j�
orfolk
a &
eam eieneamenmneas
the Coming Quesinon, .
A heT troubl is dénfronting| ~"
ine baal vans ow, at Teast that
Pit of ém wh OS iawn plate
clr bs
rt
And mer thie en eet
ed tiahy times
OW hint ~shall 1 dé
Weather Ghuuab Dene the
~New York expert, says that We.
may expect a hot summer, accord-
ing to the rule of temperature av-
erages- he shows that » has
been a deficiency of ree:
since -Janoary: 1, ahd declarés
that othe weather is bouad to
even up.� asi. er
"_"_"_"""
The Fish Commission will dia
tribute 700,000,000 fish th*s year.
But there are lofs of fisherman
who will neyer get a bite. The
erop of prevaficators, however,
will be as late as usual.
SPEED OF DUCKS AND GEESE.
The Ducks Made Sixty-Six and Twe-
_ . Thirds Miles an Hour...
Of all the migratory birds the
American wild pigéoad and black
duck are well up toward the front as
regards long and rapid flight. The
speéd of the pigeons can only, be es-
timated, while that of the ducks can
be established by observation. Some
years ago the writer and a scientific
friend measured off oh the shére of
@ large western river a line exactly
three miles long, and each took a
station at opposite ends of the line.
The object was to note, by means of
preconeerted signals, the time a
flock of wild ducks took in passing
up or down the river near the sta-
tions. "
During three heurs on the morn-
ing of a bright October day observa-
tions were noted of the times of pass-
ing, the stations of nine. different
fiecks.. Upon comparing watches it
was found that the average time was
two minutes and forty-two seconds,
thus showing. the. speed per bour to
be sixty-six and two-thirds miles, or
one mile in fifty-four seconds.. As
showing how uniform was their
flight, a difference was found of only
fivé seconds between the greatest
and the least fhtervals of time.
As numerous flocks of wild geese
were daily flying in the same neigh-
borhood observations were also taken
to test. their hourly speed. Two
ks | points, twenty- nine and one-third
eimiles apart, were selected, both of
which were connected by telegraph.
We suceéeded.in identifying four
out of seven flocks which passed over
both places duriog the four days we
were on. the watch. .The mean. hourly
speed was found to be a, fraction
over fifty-four miies.. The wild goose
has been, long supposed: to ,be the
swiftest of all water | fowl, but this
experiment shows that he is far be-
hind the wild duck."N. Y. World:
5 a ch ern
Barbers.
AMES ~A. SMITH, ©:
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
Gig 4 -. @GBEENVILLE, N.C.
@ Patronage solicited. _.
cee oe 2
eos
You every day
in the nionth of
| May that if .
you have
your Printing done
at the
REFLECTOR
JOB --. OFFICE. |
It. will be done right, |
It will be done 1n style
and it always suits.
These poihts are
well worth Wei ghing
in any sort
of work, but
apove all things in
Puerees EAT EDMUNDS. )
FASHIONABLE BAREER.
�,�@ Under Opera House.
Your Job Printing
Eid ost Ce LE earth li al MR aM he aca ye Sl Oe
j
�
ie
-
4
FOUR. - ATTENTION
ds CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
"LINE OF "
RESS GODS, SIL, LNCS,
Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &e., carried by
BCAA 8 0
this season. Our Stock of "
S.H.O.ES,
"AND"
Ladies & Childrens
~SLIPPERS !
is the largest and ghoapest ever ef-
Jered in this town, come and see for
yourself and be convinced.
BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,
Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace
Curtains.
Geods sold on their merits and
prices made accordingly.
J. B. CHERRY & Co.
ANNED GOODS!
Peaches, Pears,
~Apricots, Tomatoes, Corn, just
received and extra fresh.
"Also a nice assortmeut of "
Evaporated Fruits.
BOB WHITE & SPORTING CLUB
~ the crack Cigars in town.
Family Groceries.
-D. S. SMITH.
H. G. JONES,
ARGHITEGT AND BUILDER,
= Greenville, N.C.
a Contracts taken for modern
ain and wooden buildings.
y changed to any plan
an and specifications
. sed cake at short notice. All
work guaranteed first-class in
pve! rag Prices made very
~Stites
3 MAY MOONSHINE.
cece
A Few on tin: Rays Genie Before
doe arena fie
a
Etection day?
Memorial Day comes this week,
on Friday.
The water is almost over the
dam beyond the bridge.
And still it rains, the god:
westher did not last long. ._-
Shenff King says the tax sales
to day were pretty dull.
The Board of County Com mis:
sioners were in session to day: -
50,000 N.C. Fresh Corned Her-
rings just réceived. J. J. CHERRY.
There is to be a cool spell in
May yet, let that flannel stick to
you. ~
The coitored people had a big
baptizing at the river Sunday
morning.
~In a skort while you will know
who is elected if you haye_ not
already guessed right-
Gov. Elias UarrTs delicious But-
ter, 25 cents per pound. Come
quick to the Old Brick Store.
Icz."We have opened an ice
house at W. R. ParkerTs old stand
and will be glad to furnish you
at all hots.
N. H. WHITFIELD & Co.
There was considerable thander
this morning, and the heavy
cloud thet passed to the south of
town looled like there was more
rain in that direction.
Mr. Asa Garris, of Littlefield,
tells us that bis boys/killed a
large moccasin snake, 6n Sunday,
and cutting the snake open found
twenty frogs that had been swal-
lowed by it. |
Mr. SperghtTs Funeral,
The funeral services over the
remains of Mr. J. F. Speight took
place in the Baptist church San-
day afternoon, the attendance
being very large. The services
were conducted by Rev. C. M.
Billings assisted by Rev. G. F.
Smith. The pall bearers were
Messrs. H. A. Sutton, W- J. Cow-
ell, Robart Belcher, G. E. Harris,
W. GC. Hines and H. ©. Hooker.
The burial was near the church.
SUNBEAMS.
A poor reason"the idiotTs.
A triul tip"from the jail to
court.
A miss-apprehension"arresting
@ young girl.
A man of many views"the pho-
tographer.
The strawberry Sedival: vill
goon he. with us.
Olive. a eet
FACES Sosuacucie
fate ont Weather er Brings More of |
Them Out. ;
ane ae
Mrs. Sallie Marshal i is sick.
Master Bennie Higee is quite
sick.
Mr. H. °G. Since, went to
Scotland Neck to-day.
Dr. W- L. Best and Mr. H. T.
Johnson, of Quinerly, came up
~lthis morning. |
Beitimere to attend the. erage al
Medical Convention.
Mr. J. T. Worthington and Mrs:
S. M. Hanrahan; of Hanrshan's;
came up on this morning's. train.
Rev: R. W. Hines, of Parmele,
filled Rev. G. F. Smith's pulpit in
cpt Methodist church Sunday
night.
Rev. G. F. Smith left tordey,
for Washington to assist in 4
mocking in the Methodist church
there.
boy, was bitten on the leg; by
dog this morning, but no
mach.
~Mr. A. P. Marray, superinten-
gone to Nash County to spend a
month.
Mrs. J. W- Goodwin and obflat
reu, of. Philadelphia, who have}
been visiting relatives here left
this morning.
Maj. Henry Harding,
town, has been appointed one-off
the marshals for the Memorial
ae exercises in Raleigh on the
Oth. =
Rev. Archie McLauchlin, of
Robeson county, who comes to
this field to assist Rev. R. . W.
Hines, preached in the Presby-
terian church Sunday night. He
will loeate in Greenville and our
Presbyterian friends will have;
services hereafter the first anc
third Sundays in each month,
morning and evening-
Attention Firemen,
The members of Hope Fire
Company are reqested to medt
~Puesday evening, at'8 o'clock © at
the Mayor's office. »
A. J. GrirFin, Foreman.
Taken to Mt. Olive.
wold Hall. : 8 ag pen son;
of Mr. and Mrs. W.
deatn earcrener es Gabanaay
noon, were taken to. Mt. Oliva to-
day for burial, the family _Jeaving| .
enthe morning train. Mapy of
onr people © accompanied
corpse and the baraared family
~|to the depot-. Mr.
expect to
Hall and his
At.
remain at
Dr. C. J. O'Hagan, has gone Ao)�
Hal Williams, our messgnget :
of burt
dent of Riverside Nursery, has
of this
~fhe remains of Benjamin Grie-|:
-after-|.
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