/ 42) i s. D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. b Vol. 5. : ; GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, MAY 17, 1897. -_ rn have seen the ‘browns, olives, green mixtures, plaids--the sweli colorings of the w MOAR ew! Base Ball. Pittsburg, May 14.—Pittsburg made turee hits and three runs in the first inning, four hits and four runs in the UTI FUL fitth and did nothing more, German relived King in the sixth and did gocd work. Hawley kept the visitors’ hits Well scattered. None ct the visitors’ errors were costly. Score. Pittsburg, 7; Washington, 1. people saw the Rels again defeat the Giants in an interesting game of eleven ianings. Sullivan was substituted for Meekinin the fourth, and the Reds could do very little with his delivery. ing of Davisand Gleason. Score. Cin- cinnati, 6; New York, 5: Louisyille, May 44—Frazier’s wiid- ness in the first inning and the home team’s inability to hit Fified caused its deteat teday. Jack Sheriaan made two or three bad decisions against the Colo- onels and a crowd from the bieachers went after his scalp in the fourth in- ning, but the polica succeeded in pre- venting trouble, Score. 1; Philadelphia, 7. 8‘. Louis, May 14—After St.. Louis had scored seven runsin the first two Louisville, innings, Baltimore railied in the sev. enth and jumped on Donahue for five singles, which netted as’ many runs. Atter the second inuing the Browns were unable to find Nops. St. Louis’ runs were made on singles. Score. St. Louis, 7; Baltamore, 11. Cuicago, May 14—Brooklyn Chica- go gume postponed—rain. Cleveland, May 14—No game—rain. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Baltimore 14 3 824 Philadelphia 13 6 634 Pittsburg 10 6 625 Cincinnati 11 7 61] Louisville § 9 6 600 Boston - 3 8 ova Cleveland 8 9 471 THAT ay Tok ee Brooklyn 6 10 310 Washington 4 il 313 Chicayo 5 12 294 St. Louis 4 18 235 A Chud Swallows Lys. old child of Mr. W. M. Brown, n swallowing some They don’t eost is not known, too much. They areready to put give the child a biscuit. on without a wrinkle. You tue child’s reach. serious, Cincinnati, May 14—Four thousand | The feature of the game was the play-| Won Lost Per Cent A few days ago the little two year ar Mt. Pleasant, was seriously injured by concentrated lye. How the child got the tye in his mouth Mrs. Brown handed her bunch ot keys to the nurse, a colored girl, telling her to go to the sufe and The little boy went with the nurse and a tew minutes later his screams attracted his mother, Hurrying to the child sne founla quantity of lye in his mouth. Mr. Brown was called in from his work and going to the pantry where the lye was kept, found the box ona shelf far out o He examined the child carefully but found no trace of the lye anywhere about the clothing or body of the child except on the inside of its mouth. At last report from the POISONING AT CONETOL. (Special to Reflector.) Tanrsoro, N. C., May 17.—At Co- netoe Saturday night a colored man gave a White man some whiskey with poisoned capsule in it. The white man diea Sundvyy. The Coroner went down and at the inquest found that the man had been poisoned. The negro was arrested and put in jail here yesterday afierncon, This morning the negro confessed the crime and said that ar- other white man had hired and paid him to do the poisoning, The other white man has skipped. There are no definite particulars as to she cause leading to the deed, but it is rumore 1 that the man the poisoning done was enamored with the who had other man’s wife and wanted to get Lim ous of the way. 1 Ordinatioa. Just after an appropriate sermon by Rev. J. id. Morton in the Presbyterian Rt. Moore and E. B. Fieklen were ordaine church, Sunday night, Messrs. J The ser- Revs. E. and Mr, the ordina- ed as Elders of the church, vices were very impressive. D. Brown and B. H. Melton Bb. D. Evans tion. assisted in Verdict tor Plaintiff. We learn from the Salisbury Sun that last week in Rowan county Super- ior Court the suit against the Southern Railrcaa Company for damage because of the killing of Knzineer W. L. James fall, was decided in lavor of plaintiff, the verdict being fer $134,000, Mr. James was a brother of Mrs. Ollen Wa:rer, of this town. in a wreek last F:v3 Last Week. During last week the Register of tive Deeds issued MuTlage. Licenzes, three tor white couples and two tor colored, WHITE. T. E. Barrow and Lucy Tyson. Jd. A. Robinson and Malissa Dloore. A, L. Gardner and Ida Ward. COLORED. Isauc Brock and Sally Fleming. Chas. Lewis and Lettuce Toalas Meeting Closed. ‘The closing service Saturday pi. ht of the meeting in the Presbyterian church by ev. B. H. Melton, State Evangelist of the Christian church, was exceedingly enjoyable and impres sive. Besides the remarks made by Rev. Mr. Melton short talks were made by Revs. N. M. Watson, of the Methodist church, A. W. Setzer, ct the Baptist church and d. B. the Presbyterian church, They voiced the seatiment of the people in expres b= ing the pleasure it had givea them to attend the meetings and the belief that God’s blessing would follow the earnest work Mr. Melton had done here. A pair of kid gloves left in the Prer- byterian church during the meeting can child its condition was still quite se- be obtained by owner at the RerLEc- TOR offize. Perera eo ery em of the season: -- we've got them here. plenty. .as pi@at a fair. We Louw 8 VT GML 2 GENTLES Our stock is compléte with all the latest in’ sow oe bx Dhamiuag Lamas, Wa SAMUI GERD, |: OTANG CENTS FUNISHINS GO, - sive sioeclehtitinaisgpetineeNiaaapinantn tsetse Ot A EO A ING. bd t 00 \ » ed 7 OC; HOOKER& CO Morton, of We Hit Hard at the profits on every- thing and during the past week have enjoyed: the pleasant experience of sendind away from our store hundreds of delighted patrons. Most of them had never trad- ed with us betore. We alwars please our old customers and want to make some more new ones, It will be to your interest. to step in and let us quote prices on Clothing, Notions and Gents Furnishings. + Sel 008 FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. Pa Pee Neal ll lg dl eal ee Non Hose. LPP LL etl el al Malad ly What Kind ‘eee: Seamless, fast black, with double heel and toe. sx@gar < +a. What Sizes ligne. | *” From the smallest to the largest for children, misses, ladies and men. — eee r 2 What Price tgs: «The smali sum of 10 certs a pat: Where ?Pgsc. | iH. M. HARDEK' The Low Price Merchant. P, S--Come. in. and examine our ss before buying... { , : é RRA aR BRT dee HO ees BP EPS, nse Ce & : : st é | 4 fa linen ai ae “EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). Preored as second-class mail matter. oe 2 ty 5 Ble ele ue os ‘iaciesieiinood crac one lneconantane panne ee © suRSCRIPTION RATES. FOR ee tm 02: month, 9 eek 20 eg SS ee ee -10 Delivered in town py carriers without ‘ivertisng rates are liberal andcan be: on apptication to the editor or at- the ale $3.06 lial PB ETA | mee ee , yg desire a live correspondent at avery postofiice inthe covnty, who will eend in brief items of NEWS a8 it occu 3 fo each neighborhood. Write plainly g@ad oniy on one aide of the paper. gern semnna ae ee ee M onpaYy, May 17, 1897. _ -— THE SEABUARD AIR LINE AND ITS INDUSTRIAL TRAINING 3 SCHOOL, The Seaboard Air Line travers- ing the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, is without question, under the most progressive } rac- tical and liberal managemeaut of and Railway five in the ‘nited States if uot in *he world. It gets close to the people, it knows its patrons, it works for their inter- est,and in turn they appreciate what’is done for them, and the truth of this is shown in .the fact that when the great combination of roads have tried to aown the Seaboard, the people have gone to its rescue, aud give it an in crease of business, more than enough to overbalauce all the combination could take from it ; and the people continue to pat- rovize the road. Tue Air Line refuses to enter combi- pations for holding up freight and passenger rates. It believes in making its rates directly with the poopie giving them all the ad- yautagesitcan. The roads that : go inte: combinations must pay high selaries for com binatiouw officials, these salaries must be ‘paid bv charging higher rates of ‘ freight, and thereby the people have to pay it. The latest move. “af the Seaboard Air Line, to as-| ag > ist those located along its line 18 | “to indugtrate a Traveling Tudus- trial School. The object of the school 19 to teach the people how to ean, preserve and pickle, how ‘to make fruit, batter, jeilies, Jame, mamalode, cheese, &e., and to In- struct au widnafaciuring of such things as can be made on the farm without a great dgal of ex- , pense. A large number of the latast labgr saving farm imple- ments will be shown. Especially, will be shown such householu conveniences as tends to improve the conaitions of the home, and make its surroundings more pleasaut, tind lessen the work cf the house wife. Experienced, 4. >. *‘practical and skilied persons will =; beemployed by the Seaboard Air : Line to give object lessons; en- abling ali those who attend to see: as well as to be told how to do a thing. This is a new enterprise and is certainly getting down to ‘ something thatis practical; it is _. carrying the Industrial School to -«* the-homes of thousands of people. The School will be fitted up in a train of cars specially prepared . for it, and it will stop at different points along the one thousand _ miles of the Seaboard Air, Line < Railroad, in the States of Vir- “ginia, North Carolina, South ~~ Garolina and Georgia; and the good this work will accomplish - gannot be reckoned ip dollars and cents. This movement will not “stop at the Seaboard Air Line's) indary, for other roads will ‘be eompelled to follow the example " - progressive Seaboard or they will loose many - patrons for the people . flock to the Seaboard Territory ; in fact we informed tkroug’ papers published on board Air Line, that many busi- ness men as well os farmers are alreaay leaving other sections of the South, and going tothe Sea- board Air Line; being attracted bv the enterprise displayed by this road, these are moving to the Seaboard Ai: Line territory, so as to share in the advantages this line is giving to the people along its system.—Our Sunny Howe. _ TOURGEE. The announcement that the President has nominated Judge Albion W. Tourgee to be consul at Bordeaux, France, suggests & lot of history. Tourges was one of the carpet-baggers who swoop- ed down upon North Carolina just after the war. He became a judge ct the Superior Court and made a good one. After the expiration of his term he settled in Raleigh to practice law, but did not do much good at it, and nearly twenty years ago returned to the North and wrote “A Fool's Errand,” which brought him fame| aid fortune. This book Cealt with the reconstruction period’ of Nerth Carolina, with the Ku Klux, etc., and contained enough falsehood to put the State in a thoroughly bad tight before strangers and yet enough truth to forbid that North Carolinians should enter a blanket denial. The work was skillfully done, the narrative an absorbingly interest- ing one, and the wLole marked by literary finish, The money which Tourgee made on this book he sunk in a literary paper which he established with it bat, as author and lecturer, he is said to have since retrieved his for- tunes. He is indeed a very smart fellow, and certain news~ paper articles of 8 political character which he wrote white he lived in this State were re- niarkable for their britliancy and the biting quality of their sar casrh. He was cordially hated by the Democrats during his residence here, especially during’ recoustruction, when he was conspicuous as a Repablican politician. One of the most frequently teiterated charges agaiust him was tkat he was 4 perdoned criminal from the Obio penitentiary, and it is never te be forgotten how Gen. D. H. Hill, with that weck gravity which so distinguished him, said in the Southern Home, with a fine show of indignation, that he had no boubt that this story was a libel, but that Tourgee, instead of being » pardoned criminal, had served out his term fully and honestly.—Charlotte Observer. — oe a —— A Sanctum Se:mo2, = te ee ees Too many people pay more attention to the affairs of others than to their own. Man’s head is not double-birreled like a shot gun. God gave to every man a head of his own, and he who attends to his own business has enough to keep him reasonably busy forever. People are lik® wasps. Society is a sugar barrel with the sweetness taken out. Meddlers go buzzing and bump- ing against the soured sides: There are thousands who know nothing of their own business: but know all about the concerns of their neighbors. ‘Tearing another's character to pieces will not help ours, no matter how dirty the other man may be. Pointing out the weeds in your yard will not make the weeds in our yard more beautifa!. The white cottage and the brown mansion hidé trouble from the world. People talk and know other lines of road and ae mute os a the dieh most palatable to them. ‘Let us walk straigut along: Let us éach mind our own basiness, and each will never be out of employ ment.—Ex. He Lives to Hear It. About eight or nine years ago anegro named Yorke Phifer be- came involyed in some serious trouble at or near Durham, for which be was sent to the peni- tentiary to serye a term of ten years. Phifer served and was faithful for about eight years aud was last week released from cus- tody. He returned to this county, where he had left his wife Martha, and discovered to hie dismay and sorrow that she has again married, this time to one Ed Patterson. Phifer at once proceeded to take out paper for the recovery of his wife andon Sunday morning she was arrested and brought to jail, Patterson, or husband No. 2, bad fled. On Wednesday Phifer had his wife tried before Esquire Pitts, charged with bigamy, and after much questioning, she made a very strong argament that Yorke PlLifer, her first hasband, was dead. She said “I gota letter from him in a black bordered en- velop. He wrote to me thas he was dead. I boughta black dress and wore it thinkibg all the time that he was telling me the truth.” LE ELS We suppose that the great mother love prompts every mother, who has a boy leading a life of wickedness and crime, to believe that he is a “good heart— ed boy” but is being ied astray by bad companions. In some instances your boy may be led by bad companions, but dont censure your boy’s associates too severely. Your boy may be the leader of the gang he is going witb. Don’t put all the blame on the other boys, tor your boy may be leading insvead of being lead, —Monarve Kuquirer. AN » EXCURSION! —Train will leave— WASHINGTON, N. C. the morning of— | Wednesday, May 19th, For NORFOLK, Va. connecting at Parmele with train from Greenville. Parties at Greenville, and points beiween Greenville and Parme— le, can cecure these remarkably low rates by paying local fares to Parmele and there buying excursion ticket. There will be one of te greatest race meets ever held in Virginia in progress when this excursion reaches Norfolk and three of the fastess horses ot this section are entered, Lucy Ashby and Bird Eye tzom Greenvilie, and Robert Burns from Washington. Parties wi'l have half of the day on the 19th and half of the z0ch. ‘Train will leave Norfolk at 1 P.M. on the 20th mak.- ing connection at Parmele with trair for Greenville. Yours truly, ‘ C. T. CORDON. You want the Best there is Colmmbias are first choice the world over. They are made of 5% Nickel Steel Tubing, the strongest material ever used in a bicycle, dee TOALL, Bic ALIKE. Standard of the Werld. Hartford Bicycles, second only to Columbiaa, | $75, $60,$50,$45. Handeomest Art Catalogue ever issued is free if you call, FOR SALB BY | tail slander to show how foul is| just arrived. Comeand & 00. | R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres't, oe © -GREORGANIZED STATEMENT OF THE RESOURCES. J.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 emma 085,52 Cash Items 2,652.12 Cash on hand 25,875.38 Total $112,974.50 __R.L. DAVIS, Pres’t... sila ae bn e Banl f Gi ae ‘Il GREENVILLE, N..C. Atjthe Olosejcof Business March 9th, 1897. ¥ ee JUNE igth, 4 : LIABILITIES.% Capital stock naid in $23,000.00 Surpius and Profits 2,332.66 Deposits subject to Cheek —- 85,691.14 Due to Banks 132.36 Cashiers Checks ortstanding 863.34 lime Certificates of Deposit 355.00 Total 112, $112,974.50 We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aid shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. uC; Wehavealarge * STOCK OF tM GOODS OAS, ARY AND FLOUR A SPEGIALIY oe tN ed CRS 5 eae | UNDERTAKERS, FUMERAL DIREGTORS AMD EMBALMERS. —_—— O—_—_— We have uit received a new hearse and the nicest line of Cof- fins and Caskets, in rveed, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Green\ille. _ We are propare. to do embalm- ing in als its form.. 3 * Personal atvention given to con: ducting funerals and bodies en- trested to our care will receiye every mark of respect. Our prices are lower than ever. _ We do not want monupoly bat invite con. petition. We can be found at any and all times in the John Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. | 6 GND SON BOB GREENE &CO. —— SSS Acne | OBI DY we ‘ waar aa 43 ef i ‘ fe: » 4) ae iS | aie . ® i ’ : owe ‘ , ] Se aS ! Primary. Sea : ie A SPECIALT ondary or‘s'er ma viary BLOOD POISON permanently Secured in 15t035 days. Youcan be treatcd at Le ABhome for same price under same Fuarane Sunaamerss ¢Y ° Ifyou prefer tocome here we willcon i Mea tractio pay railroad fareanud hotel dills,and , nocharge, if we fail to cure. li you have taken mers cury, odide potash, and still have aches and ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or pit tg | falliv out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO} we guarantcoe tocure. We solicit the most obsti- nate cases and challenge the world fora case wecannotcure. This disease has always baifled the skill of the most eminent physi- cianse $500,000 capital behind our uncondie tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealcd on application. Address COOK REMEDY COQ, 803 Masonic Témpie. CHICAGO, ILD. ESTABLISHED 1875. SAM. M. SCHULTZ PORK SIDES&SHOULDER Lieto ANI) MEKUHANT'S BUY ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest to get our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is .oraplet« u allits branches. FLOUR,COFFEE,SUGAK comme concn (Y ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES Tobacco, Snuff, &c,. we buy dirocy from Manufatu, 4 en ling you to buy at one proilt. A eou- cte stock of | F URNITURE q cy i a a on hand and soldat | not whereof they speak. They | §. E PENDER GREENVILLE, NO" ” crs Poa SO l CITORS WANTED for : Dr. Talmages ‘The Earth Girdled.” or his famous tour around the world, a thrilling story of savage and barbarous lands. Four mil- hou Talmage’s books sold, ande*The Earth Girdled” is his latest and grand- est. Demand enoromous. Everybody wats this famous book, only $3.50. Big (book, big commissions. a gold mine tor 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 terriory, The Lominion Company, Star Buildiug, Chi- Cago. AOR EL UU es) Le ee sSarbers. ® AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, & - GREENVILLE. N.G. = Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Gents Clothes a. specialty mm Hi “RBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER. “ Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. OTEL NICHOLSON, J. A, Burexss, Mer. Washington, N. O, ee mes ‘sane ' = ‘Ihis Hotel has been thoroughly reno vated, several new rooms added, elec tric bellsto every room. attentive ser. vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily. Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited - GREENVILLE Male Academy, The next session of the achool will open on : MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189° ';; and contiuue for 10 months. The terms are us follows. Primary English per mo. 82 00 mane are Pa en $2 50 Higher oe $3 00 Languages (each) ** “ $1 00 Tne work and disclpline ef the sehool 5 Ree hd a : 5 a “We ask & continuance of your past 7 9 us dial wien | Ie ee ae 7 oe ae i 'W H. RAGSDALE. \ > / ; gene: WiLMINGTON & WELDON B. T.| : yes : Z ; cn AND BRANCHES. — (Nl) FLORENCE Rail RUAD YRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated 1 May 4, é luy?7, Ff ‘linia —- =| weave Weldon 0} 9 a4 4r. Rocyk Mt 10 9 matte nn' sien mmm | rgeary seam tee Fs a ; A. M°. . A. & 52 {9 Tarhoro | 12:12). Gy Rocky Mt | 12 52/10 5 45 Lv Wilson 2 08/11 6 20 Ly Selma 2 50 iuv Fay’tteville) 4 15) 1 7 Ar. Florence | 6 58 1 O28 aA P. M. A.M _ 4av Wilson 4 208 0 Lv Go'dsbero | 3 10 5 Lv Matggolia | 4 16 0 Ar Wilwington) 6 45 9 45 P. M. A.M j TRAINS GOING NOTRE. lbated Rh) b, May 4th, | 33 6 6m tsa, ‘wal 4 A |A. M.\P. M. ly Fivrerce | 843 74) Uv Fayettevilld) 11 10) 9 4 ‘Ly Selmu | 12 37 ar Wilscn 1 1 20)11 35 A. M.| P. HK. uy Wilmington| 9 25 7 90 ‘iv Magnolia | il 60 8 30 JV Groidsboro 1 00 2 36 st Wilsen 1 00 i) 27 ‘vy Tarboro 1 42 . os i ZQ oo Mi |) lp. M, iav Wilsou 1 42}. 0 32 ‘AriRoeky Mt «| 2 33 __} 11 16 Ar Tarboro ‘| 400) r M . pv ‘Tarbore 0) hiv Rocky Mu ‘| 2 17 aa Ar Weldon - Peain on Scotleni Neck ranch 2oa eaves Weldon 4.10 p.m., Halitax 4.28 p. n., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10 p ®., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.55 >. m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.60 &. m,, Greenville 8.52 a m. Arriving Halit .x at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11,40.am edaily «xcept Suuday. Trains on Washnigtou Branch leave Washiagton 8.20 a, m.,and 1.00 p.m arrives Parmele 9.10. m., and $.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a.au., returningleaves ‘Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m, aud 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 1140 a..m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Conneets with trains on Beotland Neck Braneh. Train leaves vurpoty, N C, via Alhe- abatle & Raleigh kK, , daily except Sun- day, ac 550 p.m.,Suaday 405 P.M; autive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6,00 p.m. Mevur ning.zaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7.60 a M., Suaday 9.00 a wa, mive Tarboro 10.16 am and 11. 44 frainon Midland N. 4, branch leaves oid3boro deily, except: Sunday, 6.05 a a. arriving wmithtield #30 a, m. Re- turning leaves Smithtield 8.00 a. m,, ar- rives at Goldsbors 9.30 a.m. Traius on Latta branek, Florence R} 4, leave Latta 6.40 pm, airive Dunbar: 71.40 pm, Cho 8.05 p m. Returning: leave Ciot6.10.a m, Dunbar 6.30 a m,' wre Latta 7.5¢ a m, daily.except Sun-' av Traiw woClinton Branckleayes Ware: | awfor Cuiinton cally, exeapt Suuday 1) i, mand &.50 D, coe Haturnive aves Ul inten at 7.00 a.m. aad3,00 . m. Train No. 78 makes close ‘eonnection at Weldon forall paints daily, all rail via Kichmone, alee at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and CarolinaR K for Norolk ene all points North via Norfolk. JOHN F. DIVINE, . General Supt. . M. EMERSON, Prato Manager, J. R.KENLY, Gen’! Maneger. a en Semi 8 i napa 8 THE MORNING STAR The Oldest daily Newspaper ip North Carolina. The Only xive-Dollar Daily its Glass inthe State _|to the iron pulley in consequence also beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens, : : _ | Senator Coke of Tags was once _ Salt puts out fire in the chia-| pitted in some kind of ‘race against ney. | gies a man named Cole, who was an 8 > Salt in the oven under baking} quent speaker and was getting rath- ‘ F - . sg as | gy the better of him. The Coke party tins will prevent their schorching gave a big barbecue, but their best on the’bottom. = — speaker could not be on hand. The Galt aud vinegar will rv 20ye) committee discovered that no talent stains from discolored teacups. |was available except a rough and Salt and soda are excellent for| tumble fellow who had been a coal bee stings miner in West A gor oe pee | P hen ¢ on, an ) Salt thrown on soct which has —— sant in fear amd trem- fallcn on the carpet will prevent) pling, wondering what he would do. t stain. | But they didn’t fear and tremble Salt put on ink when freshly a — pasa eg agli . J : ,| Speaker, ‘‘lam here today to ce) enniee ay yee oe you about Coke and Cole. You know removing the spot. _|me, and you.know I know what I’m Salt it whitewash makes iti talking about, and I want to ask 8 ‘ick. you if you know the difference be- Sait thrown on a coal fire which | tween Coke and Cole. But it ain’t worn eee) se itucoe taween than - 1a 1e@ aditrerence euwee Galt used. in ‘weeping capers’ the gas that is in the Cole.”’—San keeps out moths. Francisco Argonaut. Paper Belting. res ter Ratte India Dialects. India has hundreds of dialects, oe, which may all be classed under A new German beliing is made|three great heads, the Sanscrit, of paper tubes, strongly compres~| Pracrit and Magadhi. oe ated with a preparation which | renders it proof againsh atmour- or lengtheniag. The paper is made from Mar.ilia hemp co: ibin- ed withchemical preducts. The ends are coupied by sirong hewp threads or hooks, and the ad- vantages claimed are economy, durability and through adherence Queer Kinds of Spectacles, Spectacics, to enable the user to gee objects near at hand or at a dis. tance, are made ir a variety of | es are in two parts, joined at the center, the upper halves being of a power suited to distance and the lower halves to reading. Sometimes a piece is cut out of the glass and a piece of a different power is put in its place. of the electricity it develops. Lee i mama ieananmnenananal i a TT The #a-xcational Campaigii. Wake Forest College bas done the proper aad patriotic thing In changing the time for the opea- ing of its Sumwmer School from | June 23 to June 28, in order that it may not conflict with the Teachers’ Assewbly. ‘the Uni- yersity ought, if possible, to du likewise, and throw. its whole strength to the Assembly. lt will necessitate a postponement of ouly fivedays ‘The lcea: taxa- tion election occurs in August all over North Carolina, ud at the Assembiy-plans must e- worked out to make the campaign and There are nde also spectacles with crescent shaped glasses, the upper pary of the glass being cut out en. : tirely; the wearer reads through the | glasscs and leoks over them to see} ata distance. Thore are spectacles | called clerical glasses, that are like glasses with the upper halves cut off; the wearer looks down through the glasses to read, and he can see looks at tho cougregation New must be kindled to fever heat.— Raleigh News & Observer. May 15th. : 3 NDV GATHARTIC = | “me CURECONSTIPATION 9 eo ee . Pa pas REGULATE THE LIVER ALL | DRUGGISTS ¢ stipation. Coscarets are the tdeal Laxa- ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ters cone or corer cause easy natural results, Sani ple and bookletfree, Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago, Montreal, Can.,orNew York. £97. phbhoy What Is It ? habbit It is a picture ot tae celebrated er PARKFA FOUNTAIN. PEN Best in use, The outfit of no business man is complete without one. The Reflector Book Store has a nice assortment ot these. Fountain Pens, shed when you see them and { W H, BERNARD ” Wilmington, l aa fee a PS nee ae : A Ra. Pe ag sags The Sanscrit | 3@kAoOO 008 elacd joined by threads, and is|is the fundamental language and XC that of the Vedas; the Pracrit, the | sé vernacular language in many dia- |% 2 : lects, and the Magadhi or Misra is, pheric influences,friction,slip p1d 2} that of Ceylon and the islands.