D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, “TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. Vol. 5. GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1897. THAT They don’t cost - too much. They areready to put without a You | on wrinkle. have seen the browns, olives green mixtures, plaids--the swe:i colorings of the of the season--- weve got them here plenty as pie ata fair. We show the best. Mi ~~ a sepa > phies of victory. Base Ball St. Louis, May 12—The Browns lost both g*mes today by one run and the winning run in each game was made oa hit by Delahanty. In the first ecn- test, with the score a tie, Delahanty hit to centre. Dowd tiied to catch the ball on a fly, but it was too low and went through him, and the batter made the circuit. In the second game Dele- hanty’s single scored the winning run in the final inning, Onde of the games played today was yesterday’s postponed contest. Score. St. Louis, 2; Phiia- delphia, 3. , | Second game—St. Louis, delphia, 5. 4; Phila- Washington, Muy 12—Today was get away day at National Park, and Baliimore left the ficld with the tro- But in marching off they barely missed recapture by the Senators, who, after retreating for eight innings, suddenly turned on the enemy and gave them a skirmish that brought into play all and foot soldiery and made it tie hottest mix up seen at the park this ef the artillery season Touse a somewhat tamiliar expression, it was a heart breaking tinish, and just a little bit or Suck would have pushed the Senatora across the line us winners. ore. 4; Baltimore, o. Chicago, May 12—-Callahan’s excel- lent work put lite into the whole Chica- Washington, ev team today. In the second inning the nervy pitcher retired three of the visitors with the bases full. Seore Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburg, two straight today by- litsing “fanne- hill at the right time. Pittsburg’s two errors also helped them. Score. Pitts- burg, 1; Boston, 3. May 12.—Boston made it Cleveland, Olno, May 12--Remark able generalship on the part of Kense- dy wen the game for Brooklyn touay, For questioxing one of Umpire O’ Day’s decisions Captain Grittin was fined $25 and put out of the game. ‘The de. cision was robbery at best. Cleveland, 3: Breeklyn, 5, Louisville, Ky, May postponed on account of rain. 12—Gime HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cent Baltimore 13 3 812 Louisyille 9 4 632 Philadelphia 11 6 647 Pittsburg 9 0, 643 Cincinnati 9 7 362 Cleveland 8 8 d00 New York 6 6 HOO - Boston 7 8 467 Brooklyn 6 10 370 Chicago 5 12 294 Washington 4 10 286 St. Louis 4 10 250 For Ocracoke, The steamer Virgina Dare will make two trips a week to Ocracoke during the summer. She will leave here Saj- urday nights and return Sunday nights, aud leave Wednesaay mornings and revarn Thursdays. This will give am- p'2 transportation from this point, and will be of great advantage to Ocracoke. The Virginia Dare is a cafe boat and comfortable, with a polite crew. Washington Progress. Score. | The Meeting, Notwithstandiog the threatening weather there was a large aitendance at the Presbyterian church last night. Rev. B. H. Melton preached a fine sermcn on #Excuses” in which he pointed out mapy of the excuses people will offer not becoming Chris— tians. | | for A feature of last night’s serviee was the singing of “Why Stand Ye Here Idle?” us a quartette by Mes. ‘T. E. Hooker, soprauo; Miss Annie Foley, alto; Prof. F. F. Dawsoa, tenor; and Mr. W. J. Matthews, bass. This the most delightful song that has been was rendered during the meeting. ihe erdinance of baptism will be administsred ac 10:30 o’clock Saturday morning. The wecsting wlll probably close Saturday night with a praise and thanksyiving service. At this service a tree will offering will be taken tor the mission work, At a méeting this morning plans were completed for the purchase of a Int upon which tu build a house of wor- ship. ‘The lot purchased is on Dickive gon avenue, the curner lot of the Leg- A orgnized at an early day and the gett prop.rty. church will — be the house cenomination soliciting of funds to build put in progress. The will eppreciate any assistance given them in this work. Married. On Wednesdey afternoon, 4 o cock, af the hems of the brides tather, al Mr. Seth ‘Lyson, in Farmville township, Mr. T. E. and Miss Lucey Tyson w2re married by Rev. L. J. Holden. The atrendants were K. R. Tunstall | with Miss Ala Tyscn, James Darden rand Miss Ellen Tyson, P. 8S. B. Hare per and Miss Bettie Darden, Edward Sugg and Miss Cornelia Jones, Staten Sugg and Miss Estelle Tyson, M. D. Lassiter and Miss Laura Sugg, F. M, Davis and Miss Carrie woftin, After the wedding supper was seived Barrow, of Greene County, ithe bridal party left tor the home of the grovm, The couple received many very handsome presents. Mr. Barrow is a very prosperous youag farmer of Greene county, and his b ride is one of Pitt?s most charming young women, Safe Kitten. Just before leaving his store Thurs- day ui: bt Mr. D. W. und locked his sate us usual. Hardee closed When he returned to the store this morning he heard a» unusual noise about the and mewing of a kititen. safe going nearer detected the He at once open- ed the safe when the kitten jumped out, apparently glad to be liberated from prison. The kitten had spent the night inside the safe. The Galveston News, which has been figuring on it, says the South bas bluce the war paid in pensions to Northern pensioners $1,000,000,000, and is till paying at the rate of $60, 000,000-a year. That’s one of tne reasons why the pensions have been piled on so. It the North had to pay them the amount paid would be much smaller, ‘este ence teae—sattiemmsscibiinn aman: tuscany GENTLE went (9 La ’ 4 4 ‘e) £ Hes oy , t EO Rs AU Gals uN iS, SPRING. Za. ‘Our stock is complete with all the latest in’ White Goods, is money. Both are saved by purchasing from. | | is considered that our prices low. seem so strikingly Buy of us and get the best. Our new customers soon, become old ones, because con-- tinued satistaction goes with everything we sell. FRANK .WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. What Kind? Seamless, fast black, with double heel and toe. What Sizes ?e-.—--. - From the smallest to the largest fer children, misses, ; ladies ‘and men. What Price? The small sum of 10 cents a pai: ee? et ee Where ?3¢:-2-. H. M. HARDEE’S The Low Price Merchant. P, S.--Come in and examine our ator before, buying, Sep “SURSCRIPTION RATES. ere. "$8.00 isa month, = 8 * 7 One week. Delivered in town by,carriers without extra cost. a A‘lvertisng rates are liberp) and can had on app! ication to the editor or at the office. =: ‘We desire a live correspondent a6 avery. postoftice in the county, who will gend in brief items of NEWS 85 it occurs’ ia each neighborhood, Write plainly and-oniy on one side of the paper. th eed aati Fripay May 14, “1897. A DHEAM OF ISRAEL. The new Jewish scheme known as ' Zionism, hus reached the shores of America. Last week a meeting was held in New York in tavor of the move. ment and a great deal cf interest was aroused aineng orthodox Hebrews. _ The object cf the Zionist propaganda, which was originated in Vienna by Dr. Herzl, is to encourage the Jews of all the world to restore Israel in Palestine and to establish there a Jewish govern- ment. It is an old, an abiding, and deeply rooted idea in Judaism. We * might say that ‘t has slumbered ever : since the tall of Jerusalem, but for the circumstance that every < Sabbath there are prayers for its realization in the orthodox synagogues of every country, ineluding the United States. Its re— vival at this time is iargely due to the labors of Dr. Herzl. He haa trevele) extensively in Ku- rope as its advocate; he has formed orgamiativis for its advancement; he has secured for it the favor of the Sultan ‘ot ‘Vurkey, under whose suz~ erainty lie’ desires that the Jewish State shall be established, he has re- ceived encouragement from several other European monarchs; aad the amount of support he has obtained from Jews of distinction is so largethat it has been determined to hold a Zionist co which del egutes trom nll parts of the world are axpected to be present. this the The reform Jewish party in country is wholly. opposes to lt does movement. not believe that the. Biblical prophecies of the recurn of tie scattered Jewish people to Pales— tine are to be literally interpreted ; or hat any considerable number of Jews ‘iudaced to forsake those countiits which they enjoy their rights; or that a Jewish State deserv— could be ing of respect, capable of seli defence, and possessing the means of pr osperity 2 could be set up at this time in Pales- tine. It is the dream ot Dr, Herzl that Jews will be drawn to Palestine, not only trom the countries in which they are subject (o disabilities, but also from the whole earth. We shall soon learn the measure of his influence upon the Jews in the United States: probably it will not be very aveat.— Raleigh Tribune. Fenn ae eet ncaa There are some phases of our free school system in North Carolina that have not been studied carefully, or at - Jeast have not been discussed by the : papers. No man ot intelligence can afford to feel even indifferent to the sil , cause ot education, for it is necessarily a the hope of our land ; but the zlitter- “ ing generalities with which some en. thusiasts speak and write on the matter : of free schools are not quite so ‘glitter- g when they are brought down fare ‘to face with the men through whose hands and from whose sweat the money | omes to run the free schools. We have thought much over the choo! system in North Carolina, and never given expression before ; @ believe that tie free schooi , poll tax and not from property nd Neck Cinnamon posit nvention at Munich next August, ‘at “aRTLe ar. —_— nesile In one caressing hand ; -| Two tender. feet upon the untried bor- der Of life’s mysterious land ; Those rose-white feet along doubtful future Must bear a woman’s load ; Alas! since woman has the heaviest burden And walks the hardest road. the e Love, for awhile, will make the path before them All dainty, smooth, and fair, Will cut away the cente letting only The roses bloom vhere ; But when the mothe.’s watchful eyes are shrouded Away from the sight of men, And these dear little feet are left with: out her guiding, Who shall direct them then? Will they go stumbling blindly in the darkness Of sorrow’s teartul shades ? Or find the upland slopes of peace and beauty, — Whose sunlight never fades? Oh, who may reach the future? For this sweetheart small We want all blessing, sweet, And pray that He who feeds the cry- ing ravens Will guide the baby’s feet. anil ~ A A Weekly Crop Bulletin. The week ending Monday, May 10th was not favorable for the growth of The weather was entirely too cool and windy. ‘The temperature was below the normal, notwithstanding the bright sunshine which prevailed most of the week. The cool weather has re- tarded growth of crops and spreuting of seeds considerably ‘The week was quite dry, light showers occuring at scattered points only on May 5th in the central and western districts. Farm work has been brought up to date now about everywhere. ‘Lhe stands of vorn and cotton are not generally good. Everthing needs warmth and mois~ crops. ture. EASTERN DISTRICT. After the fine rains at the end of the preceding week cooler weather set in, with brisk northerly winds, unfavorable for the growth of crops. ‘There was plenty of sunshine and the latter part ofthe week was warmer. Light show- ers vecurred at two or three places Wednesday and ‘Vhursday. The week was fine fur work, ‘Lhe weather has been too cool tor cotton, causing it to come up slowly and look poorly; some may have to be replanted. Chopping cotton has commereed. Corn is being plowed first time; stand not good; cut worms are doing some damage, Con- siderable tobacco was transplanted first of week and many peanuts planted. Potato bugs are damaging potatoes in Rice is about all planted Wild berries Shipment in some places. and is coming up finely. will apparently be plentiful. of strawberries has commenced northern portion ot this district. A Healthy Old Set, The following items from a North Carolina exchange, are interesting : “Mr. Rufe Gadkins, who is 100 years old, caught cold yesterday while plowing in his field. ‘Uncle’ Rute hopes to be out in a few days” “Mrs. Mancy Spartlin, who is nine- ty-seven, while driving home the cows yesterday happened to the misfortune of spraining her ankle. Nothing se- rious, however. “Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins cel- ebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding on Wedmesday last. Jenkins is ninety, and Mrs, Saks is eighty-two, Among the who is a great lover of the wheel,” Great old State—that North Caro- lina. Peopte there have to emigrate when they want to die.—Atlanta ve stitution’ = Two little feet 80 small that both mas : | ' lgome years I am dovinasd?t” ‘same people, if at their homes | N or ‘ENOUGE | WATER DRUNK, “After eudying the datton, forle ? says @ physician, “that peopledo not drink enough of water. I think | that a great majority of the cures effected by drinking the waters of the fashionable and unfashion- able medicinal springs in various parts of the country wouid have resulted if the same amount of plain, wholesome, everyday water was drank by them. People rush to these springs, and while there drink from 8 to 20 large glasses of their waters in a day. Whether there are any medicinal virtues in the waters, this wasLing out does them good on account of the extra washing out they give themselves, and it is water instead of the constituency of the game that does the work. The woula pass many and many a day without drinking one glass of water. It is my opinion that it is the water that is needed. I am not a hydropath, or a believer in the theory that water taken internal.y and externally will cure everything. At the same time, I am salistied that if people gener- ally drank from four to six g’asses of water every day they would heve less reason to complain, and suffer loss from many ail- ments that now effect them than they crow do.”— Washington Star. Qh, Attenticn Veterans. The Bryan Grimes Camp of Pitt county Confederate Veterans will meet at the College grounds near Greenville, on Wednesday, May 26, 1897, to trans- act important business and to arrange for transportation to the reunion at Nashville, Tena., June 22, 23, 24 and 25. Bring your baskets full of some— thing good, By order of E. A. Moye, B. F. Suaa, See’ty. Com. nocha cury, ains, Miucous *iraples, Gunp any part of the body, Hair or E yee hag fallin io —__ AN EXCURSION out, it ! & cianse WASHINGTON, WN. C. presents was a bicycle for Mr, Jenking» | —Train will leave— the morning of— Wednesday, May 19th, Over Drafts Premium on Stock Due from Banks Cash Items Cash on hand RESOURCES. | Loans and Discounts $41,761.19 133,275 1,000,090 38,567.54 Furniture and Fixtures 1, 500.00 Current Expenses ont 985, 52 eer ,652.12 25,875.38 Total $112,974.50 “The Bank of f Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. Atjthe Closeicft Business March 9th, 1897. LIABILITIES, ° Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Surpius and Profits 2,332.66 Deposits subject to Creck 85,691.14 Due to Banks’. 932.36 Cashiers Cheeks ortstanding * * 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 have your account, prosalainy every accommodation consistent with good banking. WC: ©. A SPECIAL tional guaranty. Absolute prooe sent sealed on upplication. Address COO 307 Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, ILL, cee CCD OO CN, Wehavealarge > STOCK UF NK GOODS just arrived. Comeand see us. MY AAD FLO a “A EEOIALY | 6, GOBB & SOM * 6) wer UN DERTAKERS, FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND EMBALMERS. innpusicuetin, Disutsaniee . Wehave .u:t received # new hearse and the nicest line of Cof- fins and Cesgets, in word, metal-_ lic and cloth ever brought to Green\ ille, We ais prepare.’ «. Jo embalm- ing in ali its forw.. Personal aivention given to con: ducting funerals and bodies en- trusted to our care will receiye every mark of respec’. Oar prices are jower than ever, We do not want wonupoly but invite con. petition. We can be found at any and all times in the John Flanagan Bugev Co’s building. BOB Seranihi & CO. exceed see OTTER POISON TY wary friar Ae Seo ondary orvien tiary BLOOD POLSON permanently me cured in 15t035 days. You can betreated at am iahome forsame price under same Quarans fone by. Ifyou prefer tocome here we willconm : tractio pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and ,if we fail to cure. Ifyou have taken inere odide fotash. and still have aches and -atchesin mouth, Sore Throat, er Colored Spots, Ulcers on is this Secondary B D POISO} we guarantee tocure. We sont the most obsti- nate cases and challenge the world for a case wecannotcure,. This disease has always baffied the skill of the most eminent physi- #500,000 capital behind our uncondie REMEDY CO * For NORFOLK, Va. connecting at Parmele with train from Greenyille. Parties at Greenville, and points between Greenville and Parme— There will be one of the greatest race meets ever held in Virginia in progress when this excursion reaches Norfolk and three of the fastesc horses of this section are entered, Lucy Ashby and Bird Eye faom Greenville, and Robert Burns trom Washington. Parties wi'l have half of the day on the 19th and half of the z0ih. Train will leave Norfolk at 1 P.M. on the 20th mak.- ipg connection at Parmele with train. for Greenville. Yours truly, C. T. CORDON. Over 100,000 6 2 F iles of Road Riding Not a single 1897 Columbia was offered for sale until 30 were practically tested. Each was ridden from 1,500 to 10,000 miles—100 miles a day, mind you—over the roughest roads in Connecticut. Not a single break in any part of the thirty. We know that wil give peat sata wait Hattforde, next best, $75, $60, $50, $45, Seti CADACL Goel Eaant eal UG aT FOR oALE ar, f ae githe 8. E PENDER & £0 if bie w TA Pr se ; Kes : I eeicsters £3. ne ) LPs 2 tat yo ist Pes hones ~ le, can secure these remarkably low eats fl rates by paying local fares to Parmele tenoe ee : and there buying excursion ticket. | Flesigs i PORK SIDES &SHONLDEB Fane their ANS) MEKUHAN''S BUY their Nnterset to got our prices befere pur chasing un allits branches. — FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES ~ Tcbacco, Snuff, &c, we buy diroc} from Manufactu.. ling you to buy a one part A eou- cte stock of | FURNITURE de ated WR SOL CITORS WANTED for Dr. ‘Talmages ‘The Earth Girdled.”? or bis famous tour around the world,a thrilling story of savage and bar barous lands. Four mil- lion “Palmage's books sold, and **The Earth Girdled” is his latest and grand- est. Demand enoromous. Everybody wants this famous book, only $3.50. Big took, big commissions. a gold mine for workers. Credit given, freight paid, onttit tree. Drop all trash and sell the king of books and make $300 a month. Address for outtit and terri ory, The Vominion Company, Star Buildiug, Chi- cago. Sarbers. AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. {9 ; GREENVILLE. N. C. Sag Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiug Gents Clothes a specialty if CRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONARLE BAREEK, Special attention given to cleaning GentlemensClothing. OTEL NICHOLSON, | J. A, Burexss, Mer. | Washington, N. C | a $y , This Hotel has been thoroughly reno BSTABLASHWD 1875. SAM, M. SCHULTZ their year’s supplies will tind elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete 3 en fe so grt Feet boneianedl rs vated, several new rooms added, elec, ‘trie bells to every room. attentive ser, vants. Fish and Oysters served daily. Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited CREENVILLE ale Academy, The next session of the school will open on MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189°.) and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. os Primary Knglish per mo. 82 00 Intermediate“* “ “ $2 50 Higher “4 8 $3 00 Languages (each) ** =“ $1 00 The work and disc cot _— | will be as Siateborat r We ask a continuance of yeur pass 1 pabronage. W H. RAGSDALE. f “an a i = sa iii noe el eas tp Sage Stl esse elie li i a) Ala te gs ae ae BS nha Ip ea Aa a MOA es i pact DA hg HR WELT 6 VALOIS AND BRANCBES. “ann FLORENCE Rad. RUAD ‘‘Gaucnsea penedule Te We | ! _ TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Rb May4, 16% 1897. 5 1B of e M. sa . A, SS Leave Weldon 4 1° 50) 9 a4 Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 52/10 9 oe ne cer ieee a ee Lv Tarhoro§ | 12 12 ; Lv Rocky Mt 12 52:10 5 45 Lv Wilson 2 OA11 6 20 Lv Selma 2 50 Ly Fay’tteville| 4 15) 1.7 Ar. Florence 6 35 Se o's 40 a P. M. A.M uv Wilson 2 08 v Lv Go dsbere 3 10 5 Lv Ma tjolig | 4 16 0 Ar Wilmington] 5 45 9 45 P.M. A.M TRAINS GOING NOTEH. Dated In and about New York they have oe ! _ | begun to put schoolhouse playgrounds A report from the offive of the revis-| on the top o! the structures, land hav- trar general of Englaud shows that ing become so valuable. At least one there are ‘more female than mn cen—| school buildiag in New York city and tevarians. Out of 1,000,000 people | one in East Newark are so provided, 215 women reach the age ot 100 VeErs, the total space being greater than while only 82 men rouvd out to the} could be afforded on the ground level, century. Now, the great gonundram | High ron fences funisa protection at which is proposed is, “Why is it so?” | the edge ot the roof, and these Accorting to the popular superstitions | “grounds” are provided with tennis ut takes much longer for a woman to | courts, football gridirons and other ae esate reach even che age of 50 than it take® adjuncts of outdoor amusements. The for a man to reach that age, If this is} Newark school’s roof is a veritable true it makes the slowing all the more remarkable. It has even been asserted that the average life of the married man is longer than the ayerages lile of the single man. garden, keing furnished with plants and flowers, incandescent lights and al} appurtenances of a theatrical roof garden. The fact, however, is denied by the end man of the mivstrels who says thatthe life of the married ried man js not really longer, but only The Atlanta Jourual’s special CorrespouGent ai the Southern Baptist conyention w.iting irom seems 80. Wilmington, says: “From Greens: So far, there is no satistactery ex-| boro to ¥ Umunytlou We Country planation of the original preposition | reminds one stroagiy of, Florida, why more women live to be 100. with its scrub oak, sandy soil and hangiag moss. The scenery is picturesque. Notwithstanding the Some say itis because women are less addicted ea tobacco and streng driak ; Others gay taac if is becaus:it is more flatness of the landscape, eyery—| Cotten ana Peanut, ‘Below are Norfolk chants of Norfolk - rices of cotto. und peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer “spnoM FRO: riT0 ¥ California. il lt HALL qr : , Corrected by 8, M, Schullz eeS WAX. DET Good Middling sits rs | Both are such desirable ob es a 1 jective points a gto ng trip that it’s perhaps har ea om , te you to decide where to oo p PEANUTS. im 2 Batre elie »|Let us Help You to ™ancy “2 Spanish’ 80 10 75 | @ Decision, Tone—quiet. . A trip via New Orleans | ad the Southern Pacific to either Greenville Market. Mexico or the Pacitic Coast is one you will never forget. — Butter, per Ib 15 to 26 pyar rE Wonvarh Sides pis élittsa Transition from Sugar cured Hams 1U to 124 : St eats Norn 40to | Frost to Flowers. Corn Meal _ 45 50 i . | ey hes eae te oio| Avd the service is so Iuxuii- — Oata 95 to At ous that peoplc who have Sugar 4 to 6 tested “Sunset Limited” cuil Coffee 17 to 20 it incomparable. : sa Bee Mt } cen = ° : Spe) pet doe rw |tyouare Thinking o£ Going, Write Us. WORKER. ee a al a ‘ public generally. @c ROOFING, GUTTERING, Spouting and Stove Work, a specialty. Satisfaction 2 no charges made. ‘Tobacco ) Flues made in season, iniear of 5 and 10 cent store. Offers his services‘to the 2% citizens of Greenville and the GBe guaranteed or ; Shop ¢ We have a book entitled uy hrough Scoryland to Sun- s3t Saas,” a handsome volume of 205 pages, fully illustrated, whieh we wil} send on receivt of 10 centsin stamps 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 dewn for a copy! Ifso, or if you want any special information, it will be cheerfully farnishea by addressing, S. F.B. MORSE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent; NaW ORLMANS. bg | oO & sad : e * bry) of althy ; end money th: i whe ore May 4th, a ‘ Pr healthy to spend money than it is to ‘thing looks green aud fresi. - re} woe Yes . anu | (894, AR Zz AQ. . aes it, aad so on. It may be many''}he sweet scented boaeveuckle |: | | AL “iP. M. - | of the men who would live ¢o be -00 | grows all along the track, and V Fayettenille 04 4 thieh e are oa rca ; . Le Seba. 12 37 Which ENRON ATE, Bot exposed. it) iy full bioom, and the air heavy | ’ ro 4 tg 4 1) o s of . * * %)y AY Wilsce 1 20/11 33 may be that tight lacing is a life pre - with tueir perfume. eC | Server,.ana it may be not a tact, after “s \ ; com rae 0 raceme = | all. PRessibly the Huglish registiar | . . ‘ ; | may té mistaken The eit non | When we notice iow many and|é . ; ay ke mistaken. le situation is , senssit: seinen sin nn nn, Ce . ee what veautitul forms of benetisence are}: A. M p.m, | replete with possibilities —Baltimore ae wees eae yP, M. abroad in tne land we cannot doubt Ly Wilmimgton| 9 25 t= 7 00) Sun. . : Liv Maguedia | il 60 8 30 tha’ the world isrealiy grewing better ' . AL. ec a ‘ $6 While thee is vet a pretty constant) ge r sen ‘ 9 5 oe . .. | coe Ly Tarbero 1 42 : 0 a Evidenc? aceamulaies that the war atrugygle between labor and capital it|3 ~ . ——|-—!-— Jin Caba is causing untold suffering vs! mast be admitted that there is an un- |X 2 > ao > ~ la 33 On, well as death to non-combatanis, and! derearcant of duterest in the masses | MO a) api aiso alamentable destruction of prop— | ‘hat did not always exist, and many, ~ >, M. M, py ferty. Three Amarican correspondent8 avery many, things are being done tor! © Lv Wilseuw ; 42 ie 32, who have just returned de this coumry’! tie betterment of their condition, oJ ~ ‘ 8 Ar Rocky Mic 3 | Ba W115} and who have been working on differ- | ‘These movemeats in the interest ot the < Ar Tarboro 400) u a) erent lines, agree in their declaraticns ites fortunate anust be evidences of 7 Stig 317 lz ! that the island is nowhere pacified ;| man’s upward red, and the cutlock Ar Weldon Traia en Scotle .i Neck Branch 2oa eaves Welden.4.10 p. m., Halifax 4.28 Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at .10 D., Greenville 6,57 p, m., ‘Kinston 7.55 2m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.60 a. m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving ~ Galif.x at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11,40 am daily exeept Sunday. _Lrains on Washnigton Branch leave Washington #.20 a, m., and 1.00 p.. arrives Parmele 9,10 a. m., and £40 p p. m., Tarbore $.45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p.un., Parmele 10.20 2. m and 6.20 p. m,, arrives W inaagenh 11.40 a. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects with traing on Scotland Neck Branch. Trai leaves warporu, NW C, via Albe- snarle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- «day, at 5 66 p.an,, Sunday 405 P. M; aritve Plymouta 7. 4) P. M., 6,00 p, an. PWeturniny is saves Plymouth daily exeept Rundsy, 7.50 a. M., Sunday 9.00 a w., ative Tarboro 10, 15 om and I. 45 ‘Train on Midland N. C. branch leases Geld3boro daily, exeept Sunday, 6.05 a tm. arriving Sraithtield 7°30 a, m. Re- tujuing leaves Smithtield 8.00 a. m,, ar- tives ut Goldsbers 9,80 a. m. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R: 4, heave Latta 6.40 p.m, aurive Duabar | tuat Wevler and his officers do uot ob | ig hopetul, io say ihe least of 1teDar- ject to.projonging the war, becaus3 of | ham Sun. the opportunities it affords tor lining their pockets with geld aud hastening A Bensehoid Necessity. their premotion in the army, -hat the| Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Spanish capture hospitais and butch r | wonderful medical disvonery of the age, wounded men in their beds, and that | unwritazle horrors are of frequent oc— | currence, plearant and reiresuing to the taste, act gently and positively or kidneys, liver Testimony of this characters | od bowels, cleansing the entire sys tem dispel colds, cure headache, tever, ha- | Ditual and — biliousness who are | Please buy and try a bow of C. C, Cy Sold guaranteed to cure by ail aruggists. from max of repute and without py" ju- dice can only strengthea the feeling of conslapallon sympaths for the “patriots struggling to free CUxba.—Rateigh {today ; 10, 20, of cents, and Tribune. co neh te A Eb lp ety TOW ae BO <9 -9 OOO - 5 OOO You may never, ama Come Anything’ frori ae But should you ever3@==< Want Job Printing to see US, | _—~ ae a | aed aS eed = The @ Reflector Book seen, ag SoesllSell et Babi Sithepe PL} Is It? “bhbbbb’ tae celebrated 3 eee QUNTAIN PEA Best in use, The outfit ot no business man is comprate without one. etn Gives the home news every afternoon at the small price of 25 cents a. month. Are you a sub- < serber? If not you oy oneHt to be. The Eastern Reflector. i is only $1 a year. ° Tt contains the newsyevery Week, an igives infortita- tion to ers, ek- specially ten growing — orth : tobacco, ) hat Js, ye have. the latest styles in 0 composing in ae Rut- fled Collars aud Cuffs in all leading shades ‘hese are very pretty and stylish and to see them is to buy them. Also have Ruffling by the yard. Weareshowing a beau- tiful line of SHLD in Tan, Chocolate, Ox -‘bjood,Green,Linen and Black, White Kid Belts just received. The new security Belt, holdsthe: skirts in position, will not slip. Kid Glovesin white. tan and black. White Chamois Skin Gloves. me eg, Se ‘We havea lovely line of Ladies Embroidered anokerchiels, Torchon and Valen- ciennes Laces Laces for trimming Organ- dies, Lawns and Wool- en Dresses. Fine In- s2rtions for trimmings. Ladies Shirt Waist Sets. Ladi-snice Purses and card cases com- bined. Fansinthe la- test styles Hosiery in tan and black for ladies aud children. Saiaeuneenmemeaanel Imported Organdies and Dimities in white, pink, green, lavender and linen shades. Swiss Muslin ia colors and a lovely line of Summer Dress Goods atpricesinreach | Of all. Do not forget toatwe have a lovely _ Ime of ,slippers in tan, - chocolate, ox blood and in quality, style and fit. Wehavejust received a handsome line of Um- | pollas which we will AT TET ms are hard times ces will de- black, these are first) mr UDICIOUS ADVERTISING Crestes many a new business, Enlarzes many an old business, Preserves many a large Lusiness. Revives many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a@ failing business. S-eures suceess to any business mee ae R a To “advertise judiciousiy,’’ use tne columns of ti) REWLEOTOR, Be nena ~ "*Keejtig Constenty at it Brings Success er TRAIN AND EOAT SCHEDULES. -- ee om | Passenger atu mail Nerth, arrives 8:62 A. M; arrives 6:57 P. M Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- inzton Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs. day aud Saturday train going Going South, WEATHER BULLETIN: Threatening with showers tonight and possibly showers Saturday. SCPC ee RS LITTLE SQUIBS. meal of Them. Cabbage plants at Tuverside Nurse- ries. Lemonade, Milk Shakes and summer drinks at Starkey’s, The Free Will Baptist reports sev- eles in Ayd n. Corned Shad and 4Yorrings tor sale at Steamboat wharf, J.J. CHEerry. eral cases of mea Supply of new box papers, mourning piper aud note paper at Reflector Book Store. When you want laurdrying done see C. B. WHICHARD. Agent Wilmington Steam Laundry. - “Silver Dollar” Fountain Pen, fark er make, at Reflector Book Store. For feed of all kinds goto EK. C. Wh.te’s feed store, next door to Re- FLECTOR office. Mr. E. C. White is opening a feed store in the building just sovth of the REFLECTOR “fice. May 11th—Fresh Carr Butter in 2 pound packages. New cui Herrings, at S. M. Schultz. SoMeTHING NEWw—A_ first class feed store in Greenville on Five Points. next door to ReFLector office. Hay, Corn, Oats, Meal, Brand, Mill feed, Cotton seed, Meal and Hulls at lowest cash price, both wholesale and retail. FE. C, Wuitr, Manager. Kut Thera is Much to be Picked Out | other | day. Miss Hattie Leggett went to Parmele 1oday. W. L. DeRossett, Jr., ot Wilming- tor, is in town. W. A. Darden, of Greene SOUHLY, was here today. Rev, J. D. Waters, of Ayden, spent day in town. E. C. White cad Thursday evening from Richmond, John R. Morriss, the “al! round” commercial tourist was here today. Rev. M. T, Meye, of Wilson, re- turned to Greenville Thursday ever- ing. W. T. W hitehead and dargh ter, Miss Marty, of Scotland Neck, are vis— iting at J. W. Higgs’. Mrs. W. B. Brown and eluldren re- tuyned Thursday evening from visiting her parents in Virginia. Rev. J. B. pastor Presbyterian church will preach here Morton, Sunday morning and night. Mrs. Annie Bond, cf Lumberton, who has been visiting the tacaily of W. S. Legge:t, returned home today. C. D. Rodatree and W. L. Brown returned Thursday evening from the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd | Fellows at Charlotte. } The rain Thursday evening gave a nice season for the farmers anc garden- ers. Mr. Henry Morris, of ‘Larboro, w0 has been sick sometime, died Thursuay evening. While attending the Odd Fellows an. niversary Tuesday night, May 4th,some one exchanged hats with a friend. Who ever it may bu please report at this of- fice, with a stiff hat, marked Paragon inside, No, 62. Ji is a statement which we have made over and over again, but so firmly do we believe it that we make it once more: ‘lhe hebit of prefane swearing is the most ivexcusable evil and sin that otherwise decent men are guilty of. The man who blatantly utters unguarded oaths and talks pro- fanisy regardless of the presence of stradgers . those upon whose ears he knows his profanity grates, is grilty of a breach of politeness that is inexcusa- ble in a ventlemar ; and the degree of Hrorasey of tic breach of politeness lay be dneasuted according to his ip- telligence. Afew men do not know any better, but most me: do. Those who do not know better a e pretty low down in the scale and should be * pitied rather than censured.—Scotland Neck and EBM’ “Hi, HEAT ICE ICE CREAM FREEZERS. |Prices are lower than ever.; Aco ges. ae | is plete ite of ie ne in u% a. ‘|Base Ball Goods, Hammocks, | Screen D a ni | engages Tackle, &c. Commonwealth. and Keep K Kool We havea complete line of | A pay are About People Passing This Way, ‘ S. M. Schultz went. t> Tarboro to~{— of the}, Dress Goods, ‘Cordial invite Clothing, Trimmings, ‘at t ses ome. Shippers, Silks, nda they will {Shoes, Satins, Hats, Plaids, Caps, Dimities, tanner bnened in| Umbrellas, Percales, ‘style and quality ‘Neckwear, Laces, : —- Collars, Embroideries, /* rices very low. Cuffs, Wolves, dierent White shirts, Underwear, : K( RUBE iNeclinee, Notions, | Ls CHW a." Notions. RICKS. & TAFT. Kimporium of Spring Fabrics. JW. HIGGS, Pres. i, S. HIGGS, Cashier Maj. HENRYZHARDING, Ass’t Cashier, THE GREENVILLE BANK GREENVILL, N.C. a he et D.. W. Hardee Higgs Bros., Greenville,2N. C. Wm. T. Dixon, President National a ae Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. We respectfully solicit the accounts The Scotland Neck Bank, Seotland of firms, individuals and the general Neck, N. C. public, Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C. Checks and Account Books furnish R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. ed on application. STOCKHOLDL:ES .’ Represerting a Capital of More Than a Halt Million$Dollars, Cs MERA. Fine line of —— & Slippers- = For Fine Footwear zo to For Ladies Dress Goods nee to + When sweet spring across the hills Sets the prisoned flow’rets free; When the babbling of the rills Joins with song bird’s symphony ; Then, it seems to us, we oughter Turn our thoughts to soda-water. For the balmy April breeze Tells the sultry aays are nigh When we linger ’neath the trees, And our throats are-hot and dry, Then Shelbur n’s soda fount jFattene Pj Pia teat | account. hia liacM lia lites dp die Yo) 5 : 5 : es Sree es x, é Foi Sen earns Cgc a me AC LRA 9 ls APES ER RTS ENTE HERES LE SPIELE GAYE NEEL ARDE OIE RTO E SAAB NG LEER AIEEE SS RTE RA ICE OP RS oe SR