TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1897. NEW SPRING “GOODS _— = 00 LS Arriving AT CT MONON AND OLD is now in the orthern Markets buying more for the Come to see us and save money. KEEL ON TRIAL. en Examination of Witnesses in Progress At the resuming of court Fuiday afternoon the examination of testimony for the State began. After the witnesses ‘were sworn the defense requested the court to have the importact -witnesees separated to prevent one hearing ‘what the other testified to. The first witness the State introduced was Willis Crandall, a brother ef David Crandall, deceased, who testified ‘as follows : On Christmas morning all of us started rabbit hunting. Keel proposed wrestle with Butler, and Butler object- ed. Keel ran into Butler anyhow, and Butler threw him. Keel took out his knife end commenced cutting at Butler, {put krife back in his pocket and struck Butler across back with gun. Keel then shot at Butler but Butler knocked the gun up so it was discharged in the air. Keel then snatched a gun out ot David Crandall’s hands and said “G-d d—n you, I’ll kill yoa too,” and shot him. Keel was standing about three steps from Crandall when he shot him ( Witness took a stick and showed posi. tion and distance parties were apart at | time) of shooting. The lead struck Crandall in right side—he lived about 15 minntes after being shot. He tell in-| stantly when shot. Cross examined—I am 15 years old, was examined belore Coroner. Butler threw Kell two or threw times. Butler knocked gun up when Keel shot at him, I had taken a drink that morning. I never stated that I was so intoxicated tbat, morniug that I did not know what occurred. I was not tight. I have talked with Butler about the killing since it occurred, alao with About 7 o’cluck when we the Lunt, were along.) rren, started on (He named the parties who Myself, Butler, Keel, Wynne, my brother Gus and Keel were present when David was killed. There had been some trguble between David and Keel before. We stopped at Keel’s héuse that Wynne Keel’s gun. Keel took it when we got near Sheppard’s, morning. carried I went home nght after shooting. Re-direct examination—‘Lhe trouble between David and Keel was about some cattle, it occurred about two months betore the shooting. Stanley Warren—Myselt and Butler started rabbit hunting, on the way we 4 met David and Wiliis Crandall, Wynne, Keel and.a litte boy. We went down near Sheppard’s mill. Keel, Butler and David Crandall were walking close |together, Keel said something about Crandall said he didu’t wrestle, Don’t know what Butler said, Keel took hold of Butler and they fell. They got up and Butler threwhitn,when they rose from this fall Keel struck at Butler several times and said “Where ig my gun?” I did not see him get gan and did not see him shoot, but heard it fire and when I looked around I saw Keel strike Butler across the back with gun, he then took out a knife and struck at Butler several tithes. Butler wrestling. THREE BUILDINGS BURNED. Fire Bugs.Destroy the Dancy Corner arid Give the Town a Close Call— Engine Failed to Work. The new fire bell had an opportunity Friday night of sounding its first alarm. {t was about a quarter past 11 oclock whea the rapid clanging of the tell aroused our people and told them there was fire, and soon had them hurrying out to the street. The fire was in the confecion store of Morris Meyer and burning rapidly when the ciowd arrived. The fire eugine was promptly at the cistern and a jjne of nose run out, but owing to some trouble in the engine it would not work and could not throw water. Sev- eral efforts were made to fix the eugine and get it to work but without avail: All this time the fire was gaining rapidly and it was apparent that the building could not be saved. ' Realizing that something must be done to prevent a general conflagration | the people and the hook and ladder company set to work with a wili and did heroie service. Fortunately there was plenty of water in the water cistern, but there was difficulty in getting it out until a pump was put in. From Morris Meyer’s store the firé went to the old Dancey building and vo L. Hooker & Co’s. bar on the corner, totally destroying these. Everything in Meyer's stu.e was lost, vut Hooker & Co. saved most of their goods. Meyer hid $900 on building and stock, but Hooker had no insurance on either. The large double stores of J. B. Cherry & Co. across the street was badly damaged. The intense heat FRANK WILSON | THE KING CLOTHIER. le i Aiea ti edi nti tian Daal rere broke nearly all their front windows and charred the wood work. Lucir stock ulso sustained some damage frou the heat and water. Brown & Hooker’s s.9re next to Meyer’s was also damaged and their stock sufferea some. H, M. Hardee and W. H. Cox also sustained some damage in moving stuck. J. A. Brady’s build‘ng just acros3 Fourth street from the fire wag damaged some. At this writing a correct es‘imat2 of losses can— not be given. It took go.d work to keep confined to the Dancy corner awhile it looked like all the wooden buildings south of there would be lost, aud the Cherry and Brown & Hooker stores had a The buildings between the stores of W.H, Cox and J. S. Tunstall caught several timee from falling cinders but men sta— tioned on the roots saved them. There is hardly a doubt that the fire was of mecendiary crigin. Several at- temps were wide during the last year to burn this jvoperty aud thir time when Night Watchman Daniel went to ripg the alarm he found the bell ropes tied up out of reach. The town had a close call for a dis- aster r perhaps us greatas the one that visited us in Feburary of last year. Of course everybedy thinks the fire could have been put out easily if the engine had worked. But it is too Jate to talk about that. ‘The engine did not work, and vhat Greenville needs 13a good NOsSsTIIM SIN Ve the fire. and tor narrow escape. got around behind me and Keel went [CONTINUED ON SECOND Pagel] | steam fire engine that can be depended on to work when it is need. MATTING. mee SUSt resales a big line Of ‘astead £yq ‘afk1s_ JSITL OY BBY pUB 4oDUO] OY SySRI ‘JsBoT OU} ISCO T)NIH.LOTIO 100 1841, S UOTT 941 03 dn oar Avqy e< . MOU Ot} JO aul] INO dn Yowsa om sya soko sApogAur Uy ra * § ae ad * i ONISSO.L.LON AUV AM t r ¥ SPRING AND SUMMER CFO P35. lt Tit igs | Ht pees hick ok: stock of Goods are extra cheap this season. with his customers’ interest in view and the money to back his judgment he had Uur store is filled in every department in all the new styles and new things that ‘spring se ee resents, bought ; gely in | | i | Lod Our buyer * . ¥ 1 RY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). - aed as second-class mail matter. : - : - -— — SURSCRIPTION RATES. me weer, «+ - e+ BO ge" Doeth, - a = Ps 25 Que week., : ~~ iD geil in town i carriers without “Tiverti ad on appnlosttod to the office =— ‘We rates-are liberal and canbe atertog the editot or ‘at desire a ltve , correspondent at postoftice inthe covnty, who will in brief items of NEWS as it occurs seh neighborhood, Write plainly sent on one side of the paper. reine Oe Sarurpay, APRIL 8, 1897. Ad WASHINGTON LETTER, (From Our Regular Corres pondent.) -Wasntnotos, April 2, 1897. There is no limit. to republican av- dacity, Not only was the McKinley |? tarift bill number 2 put through’the House—forced through is nearer true— béfore .an opportunity had been given members to go through even the farce of offering amendments to have them overruled by the chair, instéad of being voted down by the members, to more than about one-sixth of. ‘the entire bill. but an amendment was forced down the throats of the republican mémbers which 1s generally coaceded to be unconstitutional, -and to be in direct conflict with a deeision handed down by the U. §. Supreme court since the Wilson tariff bill became a law = This amendment makés the duties which will finally be imposed by the bill go into effect April 1, although no one expects the pill to become a law for at leasc three months, aud no ove has any means will stand when the bul passes the This -gmbendment is a blatl pure and simple, intended importers into .stoppiag importasions while the bill is peniing jn the Senate. It it works) the imporiers are a Uicid set, ag there ‘are no lawyers ot any prominence who of knowing how the duiies Senatee to frighten ‘regard the amendnie.t? as> Worth the “paper it is printed on. «Mr, McKioley 1s sull daily: wrestling with ihe but he isn’t making many anpoiitineuts and the few thai he is making are oftive seekers, unsatistactory to the rank and file. He has sprang th new dodge un the Senators and Repre- sentave:. When he gets ready to make a personal appointment he let, the Senators and Represeniatives from the same state know his intention, thus giving them the opportun ty to save their prestige by adding ther endorse~ ment it way be imagined that this sort ot thing isn't pleasant to the * Benators and R: ‘presentatives, but they ‘are afraid to kick at this stuge ot the ” games. Representative “Champ” Clark, of M>., made a semi-lLumorous apeech on the tariff bill, just betore the gay rule under which it was toresd ibrough the Tlouse stopped all ils, which containe ed sume very serigus 1deus. For in~ stance, he said: “If this is nota sec, tional bill, how does jt h; appen th at the Westera farmers tiod their green hides not only on the fence, vat on the tree list, while the New Haplund shi e man- utacturer has a high tariff oa his finished products : * How doer it hap— pen ‘that the cotton vrowers find their _ produ. ts on the free L.st while the cot- ton manutacturers have t . protected list? 1 wij! Ar aa It was stated with brutal frankness by the gentleman trom Indiana, the other day, that the Southern and Western “ - people Would have to vote the republi- cam ticket or what 45 equivalent to ; ‘vote for a hizh tariff, or else be eb: ote the benefits of your 1 tari” leg ation.” Mr. Clark's con- eluding: words were: “We may be ay. ee and levther—heads. and’ all that or monet but I tell you, gentlemen, iving west of the Alle ing and south of the Porcmy bee Chough to know when and said to Butler that I would go to Mr. Johnsen’s a for a cart to carry “David | home. Keel was standing near when I lett but was gone when I got back. Keel was three or four steps from Cran- dali when he shot him... He. steppea back after taking the gun trom Cran— dall.. Crandall was.carrying gun under. his army. Keel took. gun by the stock. I. saw knife Keel had, (one was shown), it is like that. Cross examination—I was not exam ined at Magistrate’s trial, was examined before Coroner, do not,remember testi- mony I gave before Coroner, had not got over my excitement from the killing, I am no relation to Crandall. I was im. dicted about fifteen years ago for inde- cent exposure of person on public.road. and convicted. Was whipped about it previously. Ihave not told any one that Keel shot Urandall aceidentally. Dr. E. A. MoyemI was special | coroner to hold inquest over the body of David Crandall. Found wound. on right breast about size of a dollar. Shot had not scattered, gun must have been held at righs angle with body and the load entered horizontally. The wound was sufficient to cause death. Cross examination—a gun within a foot ot body will not produce as deep a wound as if further off. I think in this off. William Crandall testified before me that Keel shot Crandall with Keel’s gun. Warren testified that Keel snatched Crandall’s gun and shot Uran- dall with it. John Gurganus—lI stopped to see R. L. Butler this morning. He is sick in bed, bad off, and is not able to attend this trial, J. A. Lang—[ am the Justice of the Peace who tried this case at pre- liminary hearing. (Testimony given by Butler was shown and identified, and was read as evidence. The sub- stance of this testrmony was that as they were going along Keel proposed to wrestle with Bu:ler. Buthe declined, telling Keel he (Keel) would get mad. Keel took hold of Butler and Butler threw him. Keel was mad when he got up and commenced cutting at Butler, then got gun and fired at him. Butler knocked gun up. Keel then snatched gun from David- Crandall and = shot Crandall. Here the State rested and court ad— journed to Saturday A. M. When court met this morning coun- sel for the defense were no -y y to proceed with their testi 1ony and Judge Robinson ordered a recess of an hour to allow them time for further consultation. At 10 o’clock the tria! was resumed. The defense first put on Stanley Warren, who had been introduced for the State. Witness said he had not told J. R. Mobley and others that the killing was purely accidental. James 5. Wynne—I live in Martin county about 2 miles trom Pitt line. I was with the parties on the hunt Christmas morning. (He named the parties who .were present) I started with them from Keel’s house. All drank egg nog and ate breakfast at Keel’s, When down near Sheppuard’s, Butler and Keel had a wrestle, Keel threw Butler first and Butler cursed and struck at him. Keel took a gun from Willis Crandall and David Cran- dall caught hold of the muzzle of it. They tusseled over the gun and it fired off and David Crandall was cilled. Keel held gun by stock. 1 was badly excited, J never heard any wads pass I left at Wiilig| ¥ Csandall lett before me und I over- tos iim on the road. . Kx el cricdafter | } ne bau kuled Grandall,: I stopped to wait for Keel and he overtook . me. Stanley Warren was there when I left. On,.Monda following Warren | and Jebn Gurganus met me, in road. ‘and tried to get me to go to ‘Butler's with them. ‘They told mé it I did) not tell them where Keel was and. where Once, ; Butler’s guu was they would have me we pont \{Bypler had lost his gun and] they some of lee a woner"! eon fired. 1 told Gurganus afterwarjs that trightened. I never saw Keel after the day of killing until he was.here in jail. I talked. with bim, ipjail. - Dr. E. A. Moye—He read evidence given in by Butler, before-Coxroner’s in- quest, ‘also’ the . evidence of Stanley | Warren. (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Household Noceanty, Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical disconery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system dispel colds, cure headache, fever, ha- bitual constipation and __ biliousness. Please buy and try a box of ©. C. C. today; 10, 25, 5 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. , Neyer Forgave His Daughter, James Martin, a well-to-do farmer residing near Lebanon, Ind., recently died, leaving a will by which he disin- herited his only daughter, the resalt of « disagreement about a valentine fifty instance the gun was snore than a toot|Years ago. lt was a few days before St. Valentine’s day fifty. years ago when the daughter asked her tather tora new dress. He refused to buy it for her The girl took her father’s refusal much to heart. On St. Val- entine’s day Mr. Martin. received a yalentine addressed in his daughter's handwriting. Jt was a rough cariture representing a miser counting and gloating over his, money. He at once took his daughter farmer who had treated a niece liviug with him brutally. Martin’s daughter said vhat she and this girl h+d each purchased a valentine, and that she (Miss Martin) had bought one entitled “The Honest Farmer,” while the other girl had puccnased the caricature to send to her harsh uncle. {n addressing the envelopes the valentines, she. said, became mixed. | But, in spite of explanations, Mr. } Martin would not belieye his daughter and from that day he never spoke to her. farm adjoining, and although the old man was on the most intimate terms with the husband «ad children, he never noticed her. He dicd the other day, leavin? an estate valued at $45,000. By his will he lefi the widow $30,000 and to his son-in-law the remainder, provided he survived his wife, the larmer’s own daughter. If the son-in— law. died first, then the money was to be divided among his three children. To his daughter Mr. Martin “bequeathed a package to be found in his trunk, tied with a gre-n rikbon and s*aled with green wax.” When this was opened it was found to be the untortunate valen. tine that had caused the estrangement of the farmer trom his daughter half a century ‘ago. ‘atte en manent etapaecaent a fs won Portraits ! a RS. 'T. E. HOOKER an ISS ROSA HOOKER have opened an | SOS SECO | Glee NE , and solicit orders for. Cray- | on Portraits. All work exeented:by hand. :fR) Portraits made life size * , ‘’ ’ ba A iG M Se se mt lM * = * ae # i Deka je al ein ha on j tion. wining ony iis * a, a’ ob " ws me or - # Nl Nand = had cad a 4 * . te a. \ we ah ih ade n “mevet saw Keel-try ¥e. to shoot Buder, only one gun was fired | at Botler. I lett as.soon as the gun] | Batler threw Keel. and that Keel cut} at.him. I. told. this. because I was}, to task for what he considered an insult: | She denied that she sent the cartoon, There lived in the neighborhood another | | She soon married, and lived on a} 1 Bie | their incerest to get our prices belies pu | chasing elsewhere, Ourstock is complete | n allits branchea. })F1008 COFFEE, SUA i FURNTTIRE H fraysoohand and otdt ni ie La WO) f-4 wedhhaagd lL bes Mie i alu, } ee i ee : SS o- > : z J 0 we ay a Oo eel q 3. = = - @ f ot et a ae 3 ar * = * P- Oo... =r... -—2 cS é R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. STATEMENT Os" THE The. RESOURCES... ].oans and Discounts $41,761.19 Over Drafts 133,275 Premium on Stock 1,000.00 Due from Banks . 38,567.54 ¢ Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00 Current Expenses "985.52 Cash Items 2,652. 123 | Cash on hand | 25,875.38 Total $112,974.50 jens R. Le DAVIS) Pregit, REORGANIZED JUNE 45th, 1896.’ ih of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. i At the Close of Business March 9th, 1897. Ke AS A mee ek (leita Js Ly LITTLE. Cash’r., LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in 23,000. Surpius and Protits ' te 66 Deposits subject to Check 85, 691.14 Due to Banks’ 732.36 Cashiers Checks ontstanding 863.34 Time Certificates of Deposit 355.00 Total $112,974.50 We.study. carefully the separate needs of « our patrons, and shall be glad to 0 have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. > ! | i 1 o °« 2 ane vl Coa Ss3° § 8 a > Se Be . ® * ‘ AO3.5 3 o U9 > ro OR ‘ ee geet SoRe g S88 ae aa 0 ees A 4 ost s5 2S S35 3 2 aH & Leewonshenawcael q => Bt Soge ; -fgooR A, 3.4 2 son eects ® BeSlse2 522s a deed | 4 oo a oo SO4," 28 22605 [a | wena 1 5g ya Bt oS Sun @ de ak) ra ! bia er : Bo- > SS Bends 89 52°s 8 332" wa 6) oe BDC M2 Gaon Yad 08 ie ra ai = C7 o4 58h 56 08 40D Asc ASOVS S58 wy A Ag oe" p= oneat oF bSSa Ss o2ommM ' ——— sm oS wo78 >< Ot © — a Sado MUS DOP'S As ee nw ag fo] m & Aga & wSs A sg pLO0D poison 4 A SPECI PPy rimars. Soc A pe ie | ondary or oe : 4 VD: : ae ISON permanent] C aredi 16035 days. Youcan betreatca > rag 6ame price under sameguaran- Ifyou prefer to come here we will con: wf to pay railroad fareand hotel Dills,ang sit we fail hp cure. If you have taken mer- d still: have y foide potaes re arhes end cury, pw ies in mouth, Sore Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulce any wart ofthe Hair or Myebrows fall ae lin out, | it: ie this Secondary BLOOD PO ISON rante®to cure. We solicit the most obsti- ba cases and challenge the world for a case We cannotcure. This peta has always most eminent physi- ians. $500,000 capital behind our = ere tionalguaranty. Absolute Sr oors sent sealed on application. "Address COO EMEDY CO. 807 ¢ Temple. CHICAGO, ILL. WV WuAM ‘BRITT, ——is now running a—— WOOD. YARD: and can furni h Wood at the shortest notice. Buys Wood by the car load. Your patronage solucited. SO [ CITORS WANTED for Dr. Talmages ‘The Earth Girdle. ” or bis famous tour *jaround the world,a thrilling story of savage and barbarous lands. Four mil- lion Talmage’s books sold, and **The Earth Girdled” is his latest and grand- est. Demand enoromous. Everybody wants this famous book, only $3.50. Big book, big commissions. a gold mine "or workers. Credit. given, “freight paid,. ontfit free. Drop all trashRand gell the king of books and make $300 a month. Address for outtit and terri ory, The Dominion Company, Star Buildiug. Chi- cago. BSTABLISH#D 1875. SAM. MM. SCHULTZ }PORK SIDES &SHOULDER ARMERS ANI) MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tind ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES = sarbders. Sead AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE. N. CG, Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty a ©RBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREBK, “ Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing - pono OTKL NICHOLSON, | J, A, Burass,. Mer. Washington, N. C, This Hotel has been thoroughly reno vated, several new rooms added, elec tric bells to every room. Attentive ser* vants. Fish and Oysters seryed dailys Patronage of traveling puulic solicited: onsite ad a G RE E % 1 Gow : hare) ei, pe 3 be he: iw > ae” reef Academy, The next sersion of the school will open ons’ MNDAY/SEPT. 7, 1881 . Tobacco, ppt &, Manufastu... 3 en iiarasoais ‘ape. prot. A eo a hi stock of 5 rt AS e, havi and continue for 10 mon The terms are as follo Primary Kk nglish per mo. . Intermediate : bes th eae a : Train on Scotiaid Neck Bra, op eaves Weldon 8.55 p, m., Halitay 4 Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.: D., Greenville 6.57 p,m, Kinston | >. mM. Returning, leaves Kinston & m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriva, | Haté?sx at 11:00 a. except Sunday. Trains on W ashnigton Braneh leave Washington 8.00 a, m. ,and 3.0) p. arrives Parmele 8,50. m.. and 4 40 p m., Tarboro’ 9.45 a; Tarboro 3,30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington || 11,60 a, m., and 7.10 p.m. Daily ex-}: ept Sunday. Connects witb trains on | Scotland Neck Branch. E Aa] DON” h Re Don't wapacco Spt and Smoke Your ; i Beptisie, Bee Here! © | or : Roo: ey raosT aX F re : _ ¥ ate Away. Che Southern ~ Baptist’ Convention | Correeted by 8, M. Schulltzs _ rir ct you avant to- ss using | meets this. year in Wilmington, N. Ci. si pe BA Ay | bale A easily and torevernbe made well-> May 8th. Now,’ you want to go to this Sugar cured Flames 10 to ui Both are ‘eboh desir b SLEONY, wagnetic. full’ of new ite’ ‘and convention, and you also watt to go m sl Heal be ee? jective, points for a \ ‘y : vigor, take! Nu-To-Bue, the the / wonder: stylé and ¢:'mforts » 'Theré’is only! one Flour, Family: 425 to 5.73 _ trip that sit’. perhaps hard for a Worker that makes weak men strong, good firstclaas line from the South and ein sy a = : you to decide where to go. : , May: gain’ wew pounds in ten days. Svuthwest to Wilmington,.and that tine Su , Yi t : ° vut af. gar 4 to 6 g ] ou 0 Sey. loch : 2 ss Over 409, 000 cure’, Buy No- To-Bac is the Seaboard Air Lite, which cuns Coffee ae By to 201 Let u Hé Dp 1896, Ai Ay ae rom your own sdruggist, .who will | thé fiwest-and fastest trains in the South ees. ae ne 96 a Decision. . A. M.|>.M. A. M | guarantee a cure. Booklet aud sample| and makes the lowest rates ot ‘any |‘Kggs per doz 7 to a A trip. viaNew Or'eros and An ork Me | 00 10 7 | mailed free, Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, | ratlroad Tunning from’ the South ,or | [°° Wax: "Canto MOG Peau, : pe S: athern Pacific to _ ‘ : ar, Rocy —|—— |—}—. | Chicago or New York Southwest. Don’t be tooled. into. mnk-. Below are’ Norfolk’ prices of cot. Metico; or the Paditic C. asé ig 12 12 | | ing your arrangements until you have | and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished | one y ou will never nos Ly Tarhoro oot consu!‘ed one of the Seaboard Air Line A er ee. Conunission? Mere It’s a Transi tion deta Lv Rocky Mt 1 00/10 5 Beye Dr. Abbott, of ‘Pamlico, who was agents, who always esteem it a pleasure COTTON, : oe oe re Pty : ie i. fh eletbed 4b-suc-eed “Mr. Beddingfield as | to serve you. 1.:A.Newland, Generel ie Naloaa inal i Frost to Flowers, Ly Fay’tteville| 4 86 107 chairman: of the railroad commission | Agent Passenger Department, ¥ Kim=| pow. Middline . | Messenger. iBy insuring: today, your estate of 10 cents in stamns te cover, Nov. 0 sa} 9 om 2 3 ediin valae at-onee, Dust-proof bearings in the postage. We also buvea de- 1896. AR | A aq te ae eka ee renee , £18 lightfal little guide to. Mexin: Ag ae P.M | ae _Justitry a 10c. box of cascarets, the "Twas Ever Tuts. Tunning gear Of 1997 co, which we vill send on. Ly Fuivrerce 8 40| 7 ait finast iver and “bowel jegu ator ever A few days since an insurance ageni receipt of 4 cents - to cover’ , a oe + a 0 ag Ce { accepted an invitation to inspect a new cost of mailing. perheeicrurate utifal: hot It by a fiend. Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 33 and beautifal- house bui | R +. tii ncaa ncaa : ae -| When bilious or ccc, eat a Cas-. After taking a peep atthe whole estab= You Really Ough' to 4 \ “aretycandy cathartic, cure guaranteed l'shment from top to bottom, inquired—| ¥ Bi he Both. ie 1 icycles | Read them Both. , 10c, 25e ‘*House insured ?” , itns onan iy len mg “Yes.” STANDARD OF THE WORLD Shall we put yon down, far a:. A. MI: PLM: , _ | “*What do you insure it for?” | | copy: Ifo, or if you, want Ly Wilmington ‘ = 7) When bilions or ; eostive, eat a Cas— ‘“Beciuse 1b MIGHT burn.” +100 to all alike. | any special, "i farination, it (yon non 12 01 ‘ a carct, eandy eutharticy cure constipe—| “Not sure of it. ave you ?” | will be cheerfully farvished ar Wilsen | 1 0 » 10 28 tions Nera Kartfords, naxt best, $75, $60, $50, $45,| by addrossing,. Vv Tarboro 248 “Is your life insured ? ! S of ‘B MORE, : : Poy * No,”’ Art Catalogue free if you call. an Sens od yo “ 2 33. meet you} FOR PALE BY | General Passenger and Ticket. ; ‘*Yes. —-— = ial S.E PENDER & CO, Ae Pp | aes | “Yes,” GREENVILLE, N. Cc ped oo ‘+; ooo) “Then why not insure your life as | . iy Ip Mi d = . het a ‘Sx | Well as your house?” ar Tarboro 400 ll i x4 mn. | ) m. ; retuirningleaves! Offers his ‘services to the 2% ) citizens of Greenville and the, ( : public generally. ROOFING, GUTTERING, Spoatingard Stove Work, a specialty Satisfaetion guaranteed or no charges made. ‘Tobacce 40 Flues made in season. Shop inrear of d.and 10 cent store. Ob io : Pe ‘i for outfit and’ ‘begin work at once. Best time to insure : Now. Best Company tu insure ia:-the Mu- Represented by J. L. Sugg, Greenville. N.C. TY DOLLARS AWEEK. i ASILY MADE, Agents wanted in every ocality for Fon. W. J, Bryan’s great ;pand ouly book, “The First Battie.” The best seller ever produced. Agents are taking as many as 200 ordets per week. Beware of fraudulent imitations. cs B. CONhKEY COMPANY, Publishers, 341 Dearborn Street, Chicago. marie & Raleigh R. R. lebyé: day, at 450:p, m,, alTive Plymouth 9.00 P. M., Returning isaves Plymouta: dai y except Sunday, 6.00 a. m. , Sunday 9.30 a arrive Tarboro 10, 25 am and 11, Train on Midland N.C. Gold&boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a m, arriving Smaithiield 7:30-u, m. Res turning leaves Smithtield 8.00 9. My, ure rives at Goldsbors 9.30 a. m. xceptsun-; 225 p. wn. “Md 4h ranch leaves ’ Trains on Latta: branch, Florence R t., leave Lagta 6.40 pm, asnive Dunbar 7.50 p m,,-Clio. 8.05 Dm. Returning leave Olioté.10 am, Dunbar 6.380 a m, aruye Letta:7.50 a m, daily except Sun- aVe, Train onClinton Branch leaves War- aw for, Clinton, re except Suuday, Sunday $00 P.M; ( -