“Ds ‘wrmTonak, eitae and Owner,. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T0 FICTION. TERMS 95 Cents aM pe — GREENVILLE, W. ©, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1908. ‘No. 453 eo HOME CALLS. Busicts QO sade oe ) = "a res) ae — When the work-day hours are closin, "on Oo” wit a 8 And the evening twilight falls, a. B a =3=® wee How the homes throughout the city ee a = fs © 3 Send forth their loving calls ! a tfc] = on = ’ ; a oe sie oo ’ But how many hear and smile ! Le 89 $e 3 a RD 3 ~ And tired hand and heads so weary ee = eg a © as Are fergotten for the while. — a % a =e = = Ss | The dear home-sounds ring sweetly 4 A @. ae In the ears of toiling men, = 5 CoO e 4 © And, for love of wife and childrea, we Sak 4 5, = _. They seek their homes again. 2 PS = rot So I sit in the brooding twilight, ) 3 OS = “¥ ~ = nae ‘deem they homeward tx. fo ith glad steps hurrying onward”: = S, cS bon ae To the hearts that love thom Bs‘; = Oo. ©. © = a. br And I long to cry out. to them : re) 5 ee & “Q, guard the home-love well. R = on oO = © Be tender and true to your dear ones— S = 5 Sry = How long yours, none can tell !” 3 - = o fe g —s 20 For I know there is one among them s ~ mS: o cm 7 Whose heart in sadness roams, So See OD Who hears no call in the. twilieht, a 4 <<“ HP Save the call to the Home o os ae: : 2 eos i - SS ote er > e+e Oo & al Observaty a We Origin servations,, = eh S _ Oo = Men often begin to rise ,when they < = 3m o begin to lie. MEE fi cis = ret =e B 4 = = Out in old Kentucky is hive the 4 g © “08 = $ (> | blue grass widows grow. . y = = 6 vor = 2 The prettiest thing in the new spring et: a = = c @ © © | hats is our girl’s tace. s © < we rs 5 iO is Youth sucks the sugar coating and ee = S 3 = a - old age chews the bitter pill of life. Soe, Oe hae dl +] Itis a novel thing now-a-times to OLS “2B : —¥ * a MH = oe find a person who is not a novel read- © 09 ms er. iso. BS Oe = - i ls oe = — | Whoever heard of 2 woman who o g ih = hs a | was heartless enough to step of a 4 oS es =>. | mouse. BE, Gul. Bio OD. | | iF iguornnen ia hil Oe as Es OP. ,. om) | If igmoranen is bliss, we ens ew : = 5 “an = tm etal sepir. . : BRES 3 Ee: Ss The youug man-who is an adept at. ia > "2 © =o, a sowing will oats.is: the very one who a 5 $ & S ‘ wonld ¢ scorn to be a farmer, . aul a a: n. this wo ta most. universa : a ns = =< = a ee = failure it is pleasant. to note trat the = g° ct ea 2 ‘man wh) sets out to make a_ fool of + Ou S Pe ~ ® ae oe himself generally succeeds. aj a REO a Honesty, in these times, is tegneded = © ie 2 Le much in the same light.as an article of =. =a me & S. om merchandise—its value is determined S 3 > i= oO 2 o by the extent to which “it will pay.— é | 15 5. S IQ | Orange (Vp) ¢ Obaceebr, | SPS Be On —_—— : oe a 28 5 oO |The Southern States Exposition at ae ps i: a roe as ~ Chicago Will Not be Heid. = so bo col op Gi © | Aveusta, Ga. May 28.—The pro- a 4 =. = So" 4 4% posed . Southern States Exposition is m2 | mS Say abandoned, because the South ‘did : not @ : O° Ro oe pacer ans athe terms of MA os og ! a a | #greement entered hwo “at ‘hiengo— de | ’ ee a that nine States should be: ‘represented. S @ |South Carolina, Georgia avd Alabama i= oe would)h av : Saad hoe Apps ore oar oid 8.1 oe a es ; a instont . a is is nl HC = ft : i ‘paces oveF e . @ been ready in tine Mary- land aj applied for space. ‘Ilid Séathern x Raileeyetis Mobile & Ohio and other {roads had. also applied for space. eg Bt uigd--exhibs OF es Ba} this Gonid not have beaks compliauce | o A. with the agteement. The depressed oka 4 >| condition of business rendened it impos. tt pid £ Bp | sible to secure favorable — in the a NO 2 +} 'Virginias, North Qaralisay bales SEB SEOs Mississippi and other Std | 4 =e ) a 30 The advisory board oF) tb he’ "O ne er Exposition Cor | DELIGHTFUL OCRACOKE. In Good Shape for the Coming Season. |. Mr. J. J. Cherry returned Friday night from a..brief..trip..to..Ocracoke. He tells us that he tound Mr. George Credie, the new proprietor of Ocracoke _| Hotel, putting everything in splendid shape for the coming season which)’ opens the first week in June. The ho- tel is being improved and all needed conveniences added. Mr. Credle says he knows how peopie who go to the seaside for recreation ought to be treated, and he will be prepared to take care ot his guests handsomely. Mr. Cherry also tells us that the Old. Dominion steamer® Virginia Dare, in charge of clever Capt Dave Hill, will begin running regular Saturday night trips trom Washington to Ocra- coke the middle of June. The river steamers will wait at Greenville on Saturdays until 2 o’clock in the after- quick through trip. Parties, will be given. special rates for board by the week, We expect to see.a large num- ber go down from Greenville this sea- son. Aphorisms of Fratikin. Fish and:visitors smell in 3 days. Diligence is the mother of good luck. that enjoys it. Let thy maid servant be faithful, strong, and homely. | He that can have patience can: have what he will. fg i Doi't throw stones ph four nebo 8 lie your own windows are glass. ‘Good wives and good plantations are | made by good husbands, God heals; the doctor takes the fee. The noblest question in the world is’ what good may I do, in it? There are three faithful friends—an old wife, an old dor, and ready money. Who has:deceived thee so oft as thy- self ? Fly pleasures, and® they’ll follow | you, Hast thow virtue, aequire also the graces and beauties of virtue. He that would have. @ short Lent, let him borrow money to be repaid: at Easter. , Keep your eyes: wide open before marriage ; half-shut afterward. As we must account for every idle wold, so we must forevery idle] silence, selt for thy vices. | Grace thou thy house, and let not that’ grace thee. : Let thy child's first legson be obe™ diende, and the ‘second will be what thou wilt,—“Poor Richard’s Almanac.” "Pushing the Work. The arch van are. ig on good work, | Some of the. ee i ste ~ to the secon fous fobs ning { , gt | sit i am aunty, haya to sty LE, Fa Sha ule , a for — you well worth readings io w¥i'l tee i noon, so as to give people from here a} - wWealh is not his that has it, but ne ‘Search others for their virtues ; thy. he 2 ae Wi \ by, ‘Biree Haat, expenalyg., Sta . a Sergo'Alpe pat ‘The Most Modern The Most Perfect. ~The Most Reliable | The Most Complete — The Most Fponomical Stock. of Clothing. ae do you get stirs these days? Well, if you ‘do, go to Frank Wilson’s and get your- Nai ook Drawers, Negligee Shirts, a nob- | is 1, Secilian or Crash Suits of Olothes an ang cool off: + Thoge will. con- serve y ahs and ie. .¢or the great | delegates. Dem- every postomics: ty a oabaien caucus send in brief. ta each neighborhood. Write : pains cr convention with the idea of. submis- nad only on eee ges a fa ny sion to the, voice of the majority. That RD rs —— as | ie Liperal Commission ou subscrip- tic n. ek bald to es ore * a ‘Sarugpar, 3 Max ee 1896 etal il dito ay: ol - . ae [From our-Regular Correspondent, ] Wasuxeron, D. C. May, 29, °96. dust as the McKinleyites were hug- ging themselves to think that the Re- publigait * ‘opposition to. the fat-4rying candidate had been whipped into si- lence they mude a discovery which has | trightened them. This discovery is a confidential circular sent) out, by/ J. 8, Clarkson, asking for the personal his- tory of every delezate elected to the St. * Louis convention, and for the name of the person iwlio has! fie most inflirence | over him, The McKinleyites don’t know what Clarkson is driving at, but th now that he doesn’t, want Me. King W ndmicated and that iki is ra : ipgtto hurt” him re tibeor te madé thrdtgh” hak {is in Washington, ‘and thus explicitly’ ve ‘is acardinal-principle and there is no *|gound money or of free silver.” Section 61 of the Wilson tariff law, | adnittting free foreign alechol to beused {in the arts and manufacturers, was ‘this pete who knows him that he had . | never said that the National Committee | would attempt to keep:ap ybody out of the Chicago convention, Mr. Harrity reason tothink it will be violated at ‘Chicago. by. “a@ithier the, advoeates of week repealed by the House, the vote being 165 to 69. Secretary Carlisle had asked to have this section repealed because it; had been so clumsily, drawn that | vit was practically impossible to nigke regulations to enforce ,it., This section was one of the amendments ‘added to'the Wilson blilin the Senate. It was known at the time that it was Wadly, drawar; and expected that it would be put into proper shape in conference. | Eyetybody remembers how the House} was compelled to accept all the Senate Ee from failure. } | : | ' Phe didcusbion of the bill. prohibidng} eh issue of bonds would haye beep {much mop “spirited in, the’ ‘Sebate it there w; é apy y fest of action by the House on the bill. scHay ONE OF ‘His "eiredtlare to" a“ Me Chick Clarksonaisn’t, the only big Republican who _is 4 cretly; wotking dgainst Mg Me Kinle They may not be able 4 : keep fin out of the nomination, bat they will make him bpénd some‘aaxtous hours before he gets it. “Tt Uidd Tedkod’ out that President |" Cleveland is gathering.dgta upon which to base his veto’ atine $75,000,000" River and Harbor bill, which may go insdny day! before: next | Wednesday; The J impression, in Congress i is that the | pill will be passed over the veto. - Lie Senate voted down: the: proposis tion to add 75 cents a barrel to the in-} ternal reventie tax on beer, which was ofered as an amendment to’ the filled chrese bill. “eahocrals were disappointed because thé? Supreme court deéision; that! the’, money appropriated by the, last Von. gress for sugar bounties shouldbe paid, | d'd'niot toucli the‘ question’ of the con. | sticutighiality y of thes \sugat “bounty. Some ot the 7 ‘blest. “Democrats have}: from. ‘the ‘irth of the party claimed that the whole system of government boun- ties was unconstitutional, and it was sions was A terely induiging in a little campaign, buncombe wheh a favorable report was “ordered to be, i pao, to the House on the service petision’ vi, and & ar or } + Nary betwpen 1861 and 1855 shall receive $8 4 ‘hohth and’ one! en tor eavh day over mine: th that he served in, either branch of | ut rid as, and this money is to ‘be : paid tive million dt thereabdats Who nh, ont alaw, would, add, annually $30,-, 4 000,000 or more 1 tot B siedy soar XP | st for pensions. | of Tennes- Shington and ocr muvee has greatly ajagmed them. | 1 * | the Soreenment statistician tells us, Se Safest 'Pigee || House Waeré r - “Electric storms are: far, tess dan- gerous than. the | majority at, people) imagine,” writes Edward W. Bok in Jane Ladies Honie Journal. | iA PREAS “That a severe lightning storm is terrifying admits. of ng} ‘question, and will sometimes bring uneasiness to the heart of the-strongest man, But the: ba danger j is slight. - The chance’ o1 ‘lightintg striking’ a house, for. example, 18 is not one; in a mil, lion. “Particularly is this true in cities, istrnng is most ot/thiem ave with electtic wires, The greater danger from. elec trid storms is in the countr y, and even there the danger may be lessened if the simplest and most common-sense . of ‘precautions are exercised. : © The surest: electric conduetor Gs. x draught, and, if, wheu a thunder ap- proaches, it:i Is, fen. that all.,. windows ‘aud doors: liable; ; evasion , fb dranght \are kept ‘eloted, the dingeris: at “once reduced to a minimum. lf a woman is so Tha ee the ee age me al tras te a Y earrat of o a, ag electric ty. ee “Over fifty ber cent. of trees struck’ by. lightning stornis during” one’ summer, storm is, under un oak tree while by all odds, ‘the safdst placelis'in i Hidded | and Madaaly i drayght..*).* | The: aetaal nb ay (from, an e'petri | sto _ 18), in) ‘tru hot from the lightning nor the thunder, but from the siérvous ebindtion _Wealready deawing pensions, for, 'disa-|into which, women allow, them off bility as Well as to those who me not | fall. pee ‘this is a danget which wer tl onthe pension roll, . ‘The bill, if it be.|can avoid! A Tittle ulm ‘thought and) Soro grains of ¢omimon ‘eende will do} | jsify or oyster plant fritters are. Ae whieh : nied s on every Holiday, and which ay contain a rich table of contents inclosed » with a cover of surpassii rassing beauty. The price of the ‘Holiday Numbers | of the Ledger is the same as the regular weekly issues—only. five cents. By comparing“ the artistic embellishment jand the vast amount of reading matter in the Ledger witlr the ¢ontents of any other five-cent journal, the new read- they are receiving more for their money than they can obtain clsewhere. Wonderful Things. eee has never been divorced. bles occasionally and does not know what eye-glasses are. Yale recently. There lives in this city a woman who stays at home and minds the chil- family. A young mother declared last week that there is nothing remarkable about her baby—Ex. When We'll All Be Happy. ET natty When the dead-beuit' censes: to beat ‘and an honest man takes his place. When the growler ceases to growl -aniéddment 0, ii lobap' 16 save the extire ana the kicker is at rest. When spaple do not forget little ac- counts, but are prompt to pay them. When. people get . what they wish for and wishing goes out of fashion. But you will never see all this.— Durham Sun. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE. Some of Its Uses in the Arts and Manu- factures. Very few peqplegiave any correct Ro- tion,of the number of uses,to which the Let us mention some of the different ways spirits of turpentine enters into the arts and manufactures. Many who read this article by gaslight. will re- member when they read their news- papers by the smoky light furnished by “camphene.” This: was before the in- troduction aud use of petroleum. Cam- phene is prepared by mixing the reeti-. fied oil of turpentine with alcohol. Al- though kerosene is now so ‘cheap, the ‘4 rectified spirits of turpentine is still used for illuminating purposes in some backwood sections of the south. Perhaps the most common uses of the spirits of turpentine are those in the arts, where it enters into the prepara- tion of paints and varnishes, and ¢s- pecially in the manufacture of india- rubber goods. The paint and varnish industries take about 5,000,000 gallons. annually, while the rubber industry re- quires about 3,500,000 gallons a year, ; But spirits of turpentine has other uses not so well known to most readers. How many would enjoy their salad oils and other vegetable oils if they knew that they were adulterated with turpen- tine oil? . How many invalids. know that their medicines contain spirits of turpentine, or that the liniment or ointment which relieves their aches and, ‘| pains is largely composed of turpen- ee J. Vance, in Appleton’s Pop- | ular Science Monthly. wiriate and Salsify Fritters. Wash, scrape and boil parsnips till tender, and mash fine when done; __ to each pint allow two tablespoopfals of a beaten egg; stir. all together over ithe fire a tew minutes, let cool, shape | into balls,dip inte-egg, then into crumbs, and, fryin, deep, hot fat. Sal- madv in the same way, only when boiling add two tablespoons of vinegar tothe fried_in hot fat are ‘excellent, and accompaniment . to ce de now 5 sepa to firsteb Ba : ‘a Ded Das Gs ms Now Five oe ide c nis usatity, raat y it ‘a4 oe “WB PAL ER. «: we ers.of the Ledger will readily: see that: There is a’°woman ‘in’ Chicago who A girl has been discovered in Boston : who uses words of one and two sylla- Z Pe ut A well-educated man graduated from: dren while ‘her husband supports the} | , products of turpentine have been put. | butter, salt. and :pepper .to; taste;.add:}, water. |" Poiled parsnips, dipped in. batter and | polled, cut in halves ec doobdoe but- | ‘| tered and peppered, they form a nice | vista agentear Li “GREENVILLE, Ne Cc. With every facility for transacting s Banking Business. This Bank solicits the accounts of fs, farmers and the business of responsible persons and firms. Ten:‘ering all the courtesies that are usually.extended by.a well conduc. |- ted and obliging banking house. Collections remitted promptly and at lowest rates. ~ ESTABLISHED 1875. SAM. M. SCHULTZ, 20 RK SIDES& SHOULDERS VARMERS AND MEKUHAN''S SBUY ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest togetour prices befere pu, shasing elsewhere. Ourstock 18 coniplete nallits branchea: FLOUR, COFFRE, SUGAh RICK, TEA, &. always ut Lowgst MARKET TOBACELO SNUFF AlSIGARS we puy direct from Mantitacture rs, ena bling you to buy at one profit. A com slete stock of FU RNITURE always onhand end soldat ptloes tusul thet imes: Our ¢oods aréall bought and sold for. C ASH thevefore, having! no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. 8S. MPSCHULT2 Greenville. N C j P RIVES e Mae i an old ‘etyle hat never shows the weare? to be up to date. MY SPRING STOGK is inand ew braces the very latest styles and shapes of new Pattern Hats. I also’have a lovely display of Shirt Waists, Stamped . Linens, | Embroidery. Silke, Ribbon Collars and uther new goods. | My entire ae is pretier thon ever before, |... snd 2 ls 4 LU! Ji we A wat id (PRPs Ceiling, [je | Paonage solicited,~: ote | ‘ de A po | 7 See = : . ho i . eR bee We Ae first clase , : : ever shown in Greenville. Be sure to see my sampjes- All styles, uot an old piege in’ tb aN camples to your Sites if you wil notify: me Bt wy shop. near Hume bers’ on Dickerson avoue, ‘ ‘A. F ELLINGTO tc hie nee in : \Grbaanvitieatarke = Corrected by s M. Schultz. 5 cae ae he d 18°10 25 “6 to" Signt cured’ Hams 10 to I Corn... 40.t0 60 Corn Meal 2 0:ta & | Flour, Pawily 4.25 19 5.00 ,| Lard d}to il ir. 4 toe " ~ 15-40 36 ae | Salt per » Sack 80-to 1 78 | | Chickens .. i0-to 28 | Eggs per doz. lu to I, Beeswax. per 20° Cotton ana. meeest. Below are: Norfolk” } riees: “of, cotton and pednuts for yesterday, as. turnishe by Cobb Dros.» & Coiuinission “Mere mPa of Nor foke 2°. : = Corron. » GobdeMiddling 8 1-16 Middling ~ T 13-16 Low Middliug I-16. Good Ordinary ~~ Of Toue—dull. . PBANUTS. Prime = . tes 3 Extia Prime: — i “abey << ... R See Spanish ~~ Shao ba Tone—firm.” eae LS Aes woking, es ana GRBENVILLE TOSCS. SARKET REPOKT.- “ en el Bis eis BY 0. Le. Fete : phe 5a ore WO ° at : se “ . Red 0 18 tn Lvgs—Comimen. ~ in 2 Rot #. AQodd.2...5) von THOM Fime Jone 8sh ss :1gt019 | an Currefe Common ". . 6-0 ll “ Goot, 7. «Th ho 20 = Bivez. 6. 2 Rem ve ~-15 to 274 ‘sme sa SE ia in ai ih Professidnal Cards. Calendario mae —— SENRY SHEPPARD: “y RESL KoTATE AGB x1 me ead AGH ND C.. we Ye uv ble. Propertirs for sale or Ki nt. “Correspondedace soli¢ited, Re- fers tu Me: cautile aud Babking Houses of Greehviile. Office’ pit mains street. HARKY SKINNER Be w. Wit KDBEE. nag Oa NNK w WHEDBRE, Ki Successors to Lathan & skinner, AKO uwwnr LonA‘L™ Ls «vn, Boe ™M. 0. Joba: i WOO ard, ° ‘tts yi retin “ah Akilean, N. Me GMBED Mlle, Se, vy VODA i & Ika RIN: Py ae “AT SORNAYSAT-LAW ,! WEHON Vi eys x ‘ sBer tl sate ntiou grved ce Kevisvge a ane -etnles.enut OF Chitty, . 1 ihe " ee sek, ac anenat gee, won ae o " ile ‘ r other mt Tae és A-SMITH: : ‘TONSORIAL ant ut. GREEN VILD d- Pressing, — Glothes shea iii ait the Sn e Biaeee arte “omit died powile “ cred fon sample. fal hfs “0d for sample, oni een ita « ca Agalale, end i gbeaper than ever before. | ene COTTON GOODS & ff nt kinds »od description. of dierent they more beautiful than this season. —Come see our— MT WAST SILKS. _ they are . the correct styles and : prices. eerste HAMBURG EDGING and INSERTIONS, LACES, © RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, and NOVELTIES. -LaceCurthin des, Curtain Poles. Window, Shac On june of — or Tadic aud Olildren that has never been panei in this dat hoes, Shoes 7 .: every buyer who wants an beens — wearing articles. Pe trcilas to cones hts from the sun and yrdina ots a Bhirt Ties, Col lars, Coffs, Straw as wr Sac até, Suspenders and ; noes in correst styles, c bat sity and’ popalar prices. We can and will please you tf you will bis he us a cal re ae. : © Mar line ot mn af useful articles of Espuine tay Onr Oak Snits are diffrent Kieds, 1 Dining and Par: ie ad ‘ay aed ta * od oaaen ‘the E ag IIT Be Whe