% i )

Al

  

a

Y REFLEC

i ee

 

 

vi

ies

 

‘D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

a

a
/

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.

 

whe

er

4.
LA ait

 

Vol. 5

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1897.

: No. 766

 

 

BEA
SUTI
FUL

CLOTHES.

 

 

‘THAT

wanes
Sa
They don't cost
too much. They
areready to put
on without a
wrinkle. You
have seen the
browns, olives,
green mixtures,

plaids--the swe:i
colorings of the

of the season: --
weve got them
here plenty as
pleat a fair. We
show the best.

FOR

  

Base Bal!.

Philadelphia, June 2—Hughey pitch,
ed a steady, enective game tor Pitts—
burg this afternnon, the hits made off
his delivery being scattered through
five iunings and the Phillies were con-
sequently easy victims. Orth was hit
harder than the score indicates, partic-
ularly in the maings in which the vis-
itors scored, Pitcher Carsey and
Caicher Grady have been exchanged
tor Catebar McFarland of St. Louis.
Grady is wiling to go tu St. Louis but
Carsey declares that he will not. It
the latter remains obdurate, the deal
may be blocked. Score. Philadelphia,
2; Pittsburg, 0.

Brooklyn, June 2—When the St.
Louis Browns appeared at Eastern
park this afternoon Tommy Dowd was
missing and in his place was Hallman,
of the Phillies. Harley, another Quaker

furner and Hariman were almost the
only players in ther regular positions.
The caange did little good, however,
the home team won in a walk.
Brooklyn, 10; St, Louis, 1.

Serre.

the yame to Louisville this afternoon in
Up to that time the
Giants had the game well in hand and

the ninth inning.

were going easily. Stailord and Rogers
were presented with floral horse shoes
when they came to bat for the first

ville, Ts

Washington, June 2— Waushington
lost today’s game because of two mis-
judged balls in the first inning, one of
which should have been scored a put
out and the other a single, but both of
which resulted in a triples. In addition
to this Lange made another of those

player, covered the certre and Cross,«

New York, June 2—New York lost‘

time. Score. New York, 4; Louis-!
‘the winner of the music medal at the

To Prevent Minors from Entering Bar

and Biliard Rooms aod Bowling
Alieys.

The last General Assembly enacted

the following law:

«Chat it shall ba unlawful for the
keepers of any bar room, billiard room,
or bowling alley, to allow any minor to
eater or remain in such bar room, bil-
liard room, or bowling alley, if before
such minor enters or remain in such ber
room, billiard room, or bowling alley,
the owner or keeper thereof has been
notified by the paren.s or guardian of
such minor not to allow such miner to
enter or remain in such bar reom, bil-
liard room or bowling alley.

“Any person violating the provisions
of this act shall be guilty cf a migde—
meauor, and woon conviction therecf
shall be tined not exceediug $50 or im-
prisoned not more than 30 days.”

Parents who want their boys kept
out of such places might avail them-
selves of tae provisions of this law.

 

 

Thrice a Medaust,

Miss Lina Sheppara, who recently
returned home from the Mary Baldwin
Seminary, at Staunton, Va. brought
with her two very handsome medals
which she won 1n the graduating class.
One of these was for proficiency in ia-
strumental music and tie other in vo~
cal music: Miss Sheppard was also
state “Tvachers Assembly two years
ago. ‘These medals area strong en-
dorsemeat of her splendid musiz talent.

 

Sends H's Thanks and Photograph.
Licut. B. F. Sugg, Sceretary and

Treesurer of Bryan Grimes Camp of

 

starplays tor which he is uoted, catch-

home run. Score. Washington, 0;
Cheago, 6.

Baltimore, Juie 2—The Champions
took very kindly to the delivery ot three
of Cincinnati’s pitchers today and bat-
ted out a victory in the fourth inning,
scoring five runs. Breitenstein was be
ing hammered all over the field when
he was spiked while covering first base.
Ehret, who succeeded him lasted but
two innings, after which Dwyer wes
given a trial with but little better re~
sults. Bowerman got an ugly ¢ ut in
the forehead from a foul tip, but was
able to play the game through.

‘Baltimore, 10; Cincimnati, 4,

Score.

Boston, June 2~—~The Boston today,
through terriffic batting in the first i-

ond, made a tctal of fourteen runs be-
tore Cleveland realized that the game
had begun. Klobdenz was practically
invincible alter the first inning while
the home team still further fattened
their batting averages. Score. Boston,
21; Cleveland, 3.

MOW THE CJ.UBS STAND.
Won Lost Per Cent

Baltimore ~ 24 8 750
Cincinnati 25. 12 657
Beston 91. 42 636
Pittsburg 19.12 613
Cleveland 18 0 531
New York 1b: 14 517
Brooklyn . haa 1 515
Louisville 16... 16 500
Philadelphia i718 486
Chicago 12 22 3538
Washington O... 20 290
St. Louis G. - 29 171

]

ing adrive which seemed good for a| ans who sent Mr, C. B. Rouss, ct

J we
containing the

ning and Wilson’s wildness in the sec- ;

Pitt County Confederate Vetere

‘New York, a copy of the Reritector

resoluticns recently
adopted by the Camp, is in receipt of a

letter from Mr. Rouss expressing his

sympathy of the old soldiers for him in
his affliction. Accompanying this let-
t:r wasa splendid photograph of Mr.
Rouss which Mr. Sugg is taking great
pleasure in showing to his comrades
No doubt all of them will be glad to
see the picture of this man who has
done and is doing so m“ch to perpetuate
the history of the Confederacy. It he
had never done anything else, Mr.
Roucs’ act of contributing $100,000
to the erection of a Confederate Battle
Abbey is enouch to endear him to every
Scutherner. .

 

Early Closing.

During the dull months of June, July
and August the merchants of many
towns have a custom of closing their
store at night. ‘Lhisis a good step and
one that we believe could be practicea
generally with profit. Going iMto a
store at 6 o’clock in the morning and
staying their urtil 10 o’closk at
mght is very taxing -to one's
strength and energy during hot weath-
er. By closing early in the evening
the merchants and clerks could both
obtain much needed rest, and gving
refreshed to their dutiesin the morning
they would be able te throw much
energy into their business of the day.
Aside trom this, there is often not
enough irade at night during these
months to pay for keeping open, so to

 

close early mights alsu effect a saving.

 

 

 
   

 

 

 

 

 

oe " by i i ¢ . ei
ye eee Rae % Vinee ee 5
' pt ¢ : i |
; ‘ ‘ Se
4 hy bi ae

7 a. £ r HOOKER : & C0.

 

 

  

gratitude at the resolutions and the,

      
      
 
 
  
 
 
  

Every young man wishes topresent a good
appearance before his best girl, but all young
fellows who have best girls are.
not likewise blessed with ple-
theric bank accounts. 1ey
cannot afford to pay extrava-—
gant prices for Clothes---econ-
omy must be. practiced, and
when you wish to economize
in your Clothing and continue
A to wear good things justcall at —
four Fashionable Clothing store —
and be fitted to correct gar-
ments. We can suit you in
Ready-Made, orif preferred we
cad take your measure and
make youa Suit. Samples allin

.
4
soe

 

Furnishing Goods —
IN PROFUSION. ‘
ee ot

‘ome and see me and make
your selection.

 

~~? —.. is ; | as a? gt

FRANK WILSON

THE KING CLOTHIER.

rine We

a
Voou'll need One of Gur

Handsome, cool,’rench

DiGAN hi

appet Mulls,

bfAGD LINEN

PIQUES
AND
LAWNS.

aA aly ~

All the latest styles and colors
gnitable for Waists, Skiuts and
Suits. A beautiful line of »

CHIELONS, RIBBONS + LACES |

for Trimmings.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CLOT ET?

HLM. HARDEE

 

 
Were nie pee aE ba i

ees oi} eee
| -

 

 

 
 
 
  
      
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tema

SURSCRIPTION RATES.

¢ we year, e ° s . $3.00
Bie 220

week. « « - 10

elivered in town by,carriers without

b<tra cost.

= A‘lvertisng rates are liberal and can be

aad on application to the editor or at
tie office

——— <a
‘We desire a live correspondent at
avery postoffice in the county, who will
~ geird in brief items of NEWs as it occurs
dn each neighborhood, Write plainly

, gad oniy on one side of the paper.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i 4
i :: aren
oe ke

—% '- Frunar, Jung 4, 1897.
Sie s.

 

 

ee

The Cubans cught certainly to be
agsisfed, And af the same time, we
as have night here at home sufferers that

- need attention’ as well as those on the

~ Cubay island. , McKinley should look

~ after his own. country for a few min--

- fates at least and forwara that wave of

is prosperity, 0 that our people might

_ gave their homes trom the block fot

 

 

taxation and ° debt. — W ilkesbor«
Chronicle. ss

"The American. Protective Tariff
Liasue, the Presideat of which 18 Sec-
retary of the Interior Bliss, has sent
oit a request to all the Republican
newsp.pers in the country that they
advise their readers to urge their Sen~
ators to please hurry up that tariff
This round-about appeal will not have
mifelf effect upon che, Senate, as that
tbody in no wise regards itself as amen:
able to the people; but it may serve to
swell immensely the revéaues of the
Post Office Department.

a

Tae Russian Government Eas sent a
Commission to the United States to
examine and report upon the uses and
gdvantages of our agricultural impli-
wents and machinery. In Russiy, as
in the United States, agriculture is the
dominating industry. ‘The two coun~
tries must always be rivals in supply-
ing the needs of other nations who de-
p2nd fn part upor imports of food sup-
plies, In this country great advan-
tages have been obtained througan the
use: of improved machinery. The
Russians, why have been buying in.
ferior impliments in Germany, show
commercial wisdom in sending hither to
observe ior themselves our labor-saving
devices,

TTS

Traming Husbands Atter Marriage

It really is asking too much of a wo-

man to expect hor to bring up a hus-

band and ber children, tvo. She vain~

ly imagines when she marries this piece

of perfection, with whom she is s0

blindly in love, that he is already

trained, or rather, that he is the one

human being in the world who has

been perfect from infancy, and who

never needed training. She knows

that mothers have put in 20 years ct

close study and hard work before they

can turn out a man or woman who

won't be a social pest. She never

dreams ot the curious fact that moth-

evs always train their daughters to

make good wives, yet never think of

training a boy to make @ good bus-

band.—Lillian Bell in the Woman’s
Home Companion.

Ld

   
 
   
    
     
   
 
   
  
   
   

A NaN aE
Our Building.

~ Life is building. Itrises slowly
by day, through the years.
ry new lesson we learn lays a
the edifice which is rising
within « us, Every ex-

every influece that

tion we have, every
mmonest days, adds

@, every touch of another

Seem

(Special edrrespondence of Refleetor.]

Carex Hut, N. O..June 3rd’ 97.

Yesterday witnessed the crowning
jevents of the commencem2nt exercises:
Long betore the hour for them to be-
gin arrived, memorial hall was filled al
most to its utmost capacity.

Promptly at 11:15 o’clock the Alum-
ni headed by president Alderman
with Lieut. Gov. Reynolds and Col,
Thomas S, Kennan, with Hon. Wm.
L. Wilson, marched down the middle
wsle ard took’their seata on the ros.
trum. ‘The Seniors followed them and
occupied the other and of the ros-
trum.

The exercises were opened with a very
appropriate prayer by Rev. P. D.
Gold, ot Wilson.

Four orations were delivered by
members of the senior class in contest
for the Willie P. Mangum medal. The
first was by A. T. Allen on “The Re-
lation ot Government to Freedom,’
the second by D. B. Smith on “Amer.
ica in Civilization” the third by D-
McIver “Conflict between Knowing
and Feeling,” and the fourth by S
Brown Shepherd on “The Growth of
Law.” All were strong speeches' and
were listened to with much interest.

After the awarding of honors and
special certificates came the awarding
of medals. A Henderson won the Holt
medal, R. V. Whitneer the “ume
medal, D. Melver the'Kerr, prize, J. G-
McCormick the Jno. s. Hill priz..
Edgar Newby the Harris prize, S. B.
Stepherd the Worth prize, L. L, Rose
the Menning prize, P. D, Gold, Jr,
the Representative medal, and D. B.
Smith the Willie P. Mangum medal.

President Alderman introduced Hun,
Wm. L. Wilson as a man who hed
recently quit the cabinet of the Pres-
ident cf the United Statesto teach the
yourg men of his country aud to help
them on to future usefulness, as che
men who succeeded our own beloved
Robert E. Lee as precident of Wash-
ington and Lee University. |

We shall not attempt to outline Mir,
Wilson’s speach for we can give no
idea of its beauty and eloquence.

Rev. S. W. Crawford, of Greensboro,
pronouneed the benediction.

At the Alumni banquet ‘2 Com-
mons Hall toasts were made as follows:
“North Carolina and her University”
Governor Reynolds ’68 “The Uniyer-
sityin the Nations Service,” Mathew
Whitaker Ransom ’47, “The Univer_
sity and the Press,” Joseph Person
Caldwell, “Lhe University and her
Alumni, What vhe University Owes to
her Sons,” Kuward Joseph Hale, 760,
“fhe Alumni and the University,
What the Alumui Owe to their Alma
Mair,” Claudius Dockery, ’87, ‘The
University and the Public School,”
George Edwin Butler, ’67.

In the afternoon a good game of bass
‘ball was played by the Varsity vs,
Alumni. The Varsity boys were vic-
torious—score 4 to 2.

The Glee Club concert aad the com-
mencement bal! tonight finishes up the
programme much to the regret of
many who have participated in the
festivities ot the past few dvys, X,

ABOU1 GREENVILLE.

Editor E. E. Hilliard, of the Scots
land Neck Commonwealth (we beg
pardon for following the old rut and
calling it the Democrat) who recently
spent a few days in Greenville, had
the following to say in the last iseue of
his paper about our town and people *

Rey. A.W. Setzer, the popular young
pastor of the Greenville’ Church, ig
doing a most excellent work there. He
“fills the bill’ exactly, but will not
remain long, as he wishes to prosecute
his studies further, either at college or
in the semmary, or both. His people
are fond of him very much,

“The: hospitality of the Greenville

it in the South, Every one’s doors were

{open to visitors and every host wished
{for more guests and every guest hoped

 

*)

/
/

pople is equal to that ot any town, like}

that he might always. fall into the
hands of such whole-souled hosts.

_ The editor of the Commonwealth
was most royally entertained. in the
pleasant home of Mr. R. L. Humber.
Many of the Scotland Neck people
know Mr. Humber, and as they have
met and seen him here they haye found
him clever and gemal, but it all im
proves when you see him at home.
But this is all expiained in the fact
that a most accomplished and charm-
ing housewife presides over his home.

accomplishments, her queenly manners
and her tire social qualities, are made
all the mote attractive by reason of
her beautiful and unteigned devotion
to the cause of Christ and her sweet
and tender sympathy in whatever tends
to help humanity, We were most
handsomely entertained and shall not
soon forget our pleasant stay in this
most hospitabie home.

It was a pleasure to enjoy also for a
part of the time hospitality in the
homes of Mess. E. B. Higgs and W. H.
Ragsdale. whose charming wives have
well-learnad the art of pleasing their
guests and making them hope that the
wheal cf good fortune will soon lodge
them there again. Scotland Neck has
never yet forgiven Mr. Higgs for taking
from the town one of its best and most
lovely girls* but masmuch as it “wap
to be”, we all keap up our congratula—
ions from Greenville in the matter.

Mr. Ragsdale bes built up a most ex
cellent school in Greenville, has a beau-
tituland well furnished home and 18
greatly beloved by the people of the
town and county.

Mr. E. B. Higgs bas succeeded in
impressing himseif on tha people of
Greenville and Pitt county, as a most
excellent business min, and is now
cashier of the Bunk of Pitt County, of

twhich by and his brothers, Mess. J. W,

aad J. 8. Higes are large stockholders,

It was pleasant to drop in upon edi,
tor Whichard of ihe RerLector and
sve him and his busy force turn our
the work which his popularity and ,ood

house.

Every visitor io Greenvil'e joins: the
Commonwealth and others trom Scote
land Neck in saying that the Greenyille
people more than sustained their for-
mer reputation m their open handed
hospitality and hearty welcome to the
Visitors.

Mess. Vann und Riggs were guests
\of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Higgs and Mrs.
Morrissette was entertained in
home of Mr. and Mrs. Flanagaa.

the

Gieenville’s business has been great-
ly improved by its tobacco market and
the work is still enlarging.

a

Destruction of the Cabbage Worm.

Possibly one of the best methods of
destroying cabbaye-worm 1s that recom-
menied by Gurdening several years
ago. It was totake fine salt. dry it
on a hot stove, and, when the dew was
on the plants, sprinkle the dry powder-
ed salt over them. This should be
done about once a week.—Meehan’s

Monthly.

 

' Nickel Stee

 

Columbia Bicycles

   

They are the strongest bicycles in the World—
the Standard by which all others are judged.

*100 to al alike.
darts, vce, $75, $60, 50, $4.

POR SALE BY

S. E PENDER & 00.
| GREENVILLE, N. 0:

 

 

ah

Her rare intelligence and charming
{

execution have turned to his printing|

-| eury, iodide

STATEMENT!IOF THE

4,

RESOURCES.

]uoans and Discounts / $41,153.81
Over Drafts - §$95,29
Due from Banks 8,772.46
Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00
Current Expenses - 1,812.04
Cash Items 1,839.56
Premium on Stock 1,000.00
Cash on band 28.088.18

Total $85,566.34

3 RL, DAVIS, Pre
|R. A. TYSON, Vico-Pres’t. © ©
| REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1¢

_ The Bank of Greenvile, —
- GREENVILLE,N.C.

At the Close cof Business May 14th, 1897.

 

LIABILITIES, _ ;

Capital stock paid in $23,090.00 |
Surplus and Profits 3,042.54
Deposits subject to Check 58,812.65
Cashiers Checks ortstanding 148.10
Due to Banks 508.15
Time Certificates of Deposit 85.00

Total | $85,566.34.

We study carefully the separate needs of oar patrons, aid shall be glad to have
your account, promising every accommodation consistent with gool banking. .4¢|

 

 

Wehavealarge »

STOCK OF

AK

GOODS

just arrived. Comeand
see us.

OAS, BAY AND FLOUR
om A PRGIALTY

Se noragnaters

 

*)

¢

03

omni J iemins

| UNDERTAKERS,

FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND

EMBALMERS. |

camomenatii Jassie

We have jut t received a new
hearse and the nicest line of Cof-
fins and Casgets, in werd, metal-
lic and cloth ever brought to
Green\ille,

_ We ara prepared x. fo embalm-
ing in ali its forms.

Personai stiention given to con.
ducting funerals and bodies en-

trusted to our care will receiye
every mark of respec},

Oar prices are lower than ever.

_ We do not want monopoly but
invite Cob. petition.

_ We can be found at any and all
times in the John Flanagan
Buggy Co’s building.

 

 

dG. GUBB & SO

OE RET Ri katt ten CEI, a iat Malt ad

 

BOB GREENE & CO.

 

LOOD pOIsON

A SPECIALTY csscryo:-rer.

tiary Syphilis permanently cured in 16 to
days. You can be treated at home for
the same price undersame guaraaty. If
you prefer to come here we will contract
to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no
charge,if we failto cure. If you have taken mere
tash, and atill have aches and,
ype Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it isthis Syphilitic BLOOD POISON th
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti-
nate cases and challenge the worid for a
case wecannotcure. ‘i'his disease has always
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi-
cians. %500,000 capital behind our uncondi-
tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
application. Address COOK REMEDY CO,,
307 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, LLL.

  
  
  
   

 

 

   

   

 

  
  
 
 
 
  

   

     

ont oa men
SiN Soe |
ADDS amare NG ice Aa |
for eee oe Gre, atl
ey Pee? ‘ ng ts
Eb ees
; rh " i ee
Peet cee sat me
vate art Pe A,
hte D h NS gy mel ROE Pea hes
aaa al ae ee Paka oe ieee
“PO ee: A it
Papo * ee eee Oty wae +

an & 4
wai)

 

 

ESTABLISH "1875.

SAM. MM. SCHULTZ

PORK SIDES&SHONLDER

k ARMERS ANI) MEKUHANTS BUY

ing their year’s supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices befere pua
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock js corapiels
n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR

ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES

 

 
 

 

a.
es

 

 

W. M. Bond.
Rox & FLEMING,

J.L. Fleming,

AI TORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.C.

Practice ip all the courts,
SOI TORE bball de for
Pe, r, Talmag ha
Earth Girdled.” or his Finous sone
around the world,a thrilling story of
Savage and barbarous lands. Four wil-
lion Talmage’s books sold, and ‘“he
Earth Girdled” is his latest and grand-
est. Demaid enoromous. Everybody
wants this famous book, only $3.50, Big
book, big commissions, a gold mine ’for
workers. Credit given, freight paid,
outfit free. Drop all trash and sell the
king of books and make $300 a month.
Address for outfit and territory, The
= Company, Star Buildiug, Chi-

Sarbers.

 

_—

 

AMES A. SMITH,

TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENV!LLE: N.C,
Patronage solicited. (Cleaning, Dyeing
sand Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty

'
] — mail

Bea EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER,

 

 

 

Special attention given to cleaning -
j Gentlemens Clothing:
:

 

OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, Buraxss, Mgr.
Washington, N. CU,
This Hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms added, elec
tric bells to every rovm. Attentive ser’

vants. Fish and Oysters seryed Alaily*
Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited

CREENVILLE

Male Academy,

The next session of the school wild
open on; |

MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189¢

and continue for 10 months.

 

: The te :
Tcbacco, Snuff, &c, e terms vein sisini
os Pri .
we buy diroc} from Manufastu.. 3 en}. ae eo 300
lin: you to buy a: one prot. A eo.a- |Intermediate“’ “ ‘ $2 50
cte : ty bs | ‘ Higher Ty bs os $3 00
FURNITURE [tsremeciencn «x
wit fe ee ee . | ‘The work and disclpline of the sehool
tg! .on-han seid aivaltea nn will be as heretotore.” bs on
poeple Sreretore, ba ne risk} We ask a eontinuance ef your pas
We seil at a close margin. = |Mberal patronage. Dy
SM TZ Greenville WN. (. ! : 3

 

:W H. RA@EDALE,

    
 
  
  

ve

 
 

 

 

 

 

#

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

    

  

 

 

    
    

 

 

 

 

 

   
   

   
  
          

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

; as aa | mone | Cotton and Peanut, ou ee
HP aenyclntnt en ovotng ite, ease Prono, the itt | en Sy ere ee St ue.) Pang
AND BRANCHES. Many scientists aze gr ag of his labors to establish the repub- by Cobb “ith * "Pontus hans talifventd. an Sinn t
the difficult task of|}; ali ong [ auifarnia (T : f f
dale Anta “', | Yapidly and cheaply liquefying air. | into his house one day and found his TTON, . aes eee
ohana none This, when accomplished, will be of | hittle daughter sewing. _ [Good Middling ‘i Both are such desirable ob
7 ee : great value for mahy PUTPOSes, of ; “Those buttonholes, Sally,” he tow uelaiine Ui jective poiuts for a Winter
"BAINS GOING SOUTH. which refrigeration and the moving said, “‘are good for nothing. They | jo xl Ordinary 6 1G trip that it’s perhaps hard for
SNe Z of engines, stationary and 1e70mo- will not wear. If you make a but- Tone—quitt. you to decide where to go.
Dated a th | tive, are the most important. by the tonhole, child, make the best but- =e
May, 13 3% most successful method hitherto! tonhole possible.” na PEANUTS. Let Helv You to
1997. Za used a German xpi inee Nes _ Not content with rebuking thelRxtra Prim 4 /4et US Help :
a 3 a ee 3, with a c tube apparatus | op; ‘ td the street and | “ancy . 24 + 8
A. M./?.M. A, M | able, with a copper child, he went down j 25
weave Weldon | 1. 60) 9 24 weighing 132 pounds and a pressure} gon¢ up a tailor, who had orders to — ah 60 to 75 | @& Decision,
se ee 8 a STE. Eee than cbt sree instruct Miss Sarah in the art of Sida woes A trip via New Orleans ard.
a. ————| “| pheres, " eee, ond ae se . making a buttonhole properly, the Scuthern Pacific to either
Av Tarhoro | 12 12 ing expedionts By moans, howorer, | , 4, teatgranddaughter of the] Qreenville Market. Mexico or the Pacific Coast is
snag eee ing expedients. By means, however, | 4 merican philosopher told this anec- Corrected by 8. M. Schulte one you will never forget.
fv Rocky Mt | 12 52/10 5 45; of a machine exhibited last month dote recently, adding, with pride, tai - ° y 5. N. . a 3
papa rots 6 20 before the Dublin Royal society, “Since then the Franklin family eee nie: wm iy" It’ 8 a Transition from
si Pay'tteville) 4151.7) | liquid air was produced in 25 pin-| have made buttonholes that will] Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 |
Ar. Florence | 6 55] utes. The air pressure in this caso) j,.¢ » orn “to | Frost to Flowers,
er elo | ene omen woe | WAS less than 8/ atmospheres and) wot great statesman now would Salalah : PP de . oe -
SP the apparatus weighed only 20) observe such a seeming trifle? How fara’ idavriadd 8h ‘1b And the service is so laxn.i-
oR pounds, The liquid air was not in many young girls of Sarah Frank- | (ja:. 33 to 4° ous that people who |, beve
. seca: Ulloa a Fe quantity large enough to be of com-ijin's age think it worth while if Sugar 4to 6 tested “Sunset Limite 1”,, call
P. M, A.M | mercial importance, but the system they make a buttonhole to make Sachin at mt " i it incomparable,
uv Wilson 4 08) 0 | was a marked improvement over all the best one nossible?—-Youth’s | Slt per Sac 50 Ee
: , : oes si eaahose ide Yhickens 10 to 25 fin ip a
Ly hysolta, | | ° g | 8 predecessors Exchange, npn Eines per dos 7to 10 | Lfyouare Thinking 0£
jtaaee 5 45 2 a eae ' et @@8 WAX.DEr 20 ° :
oa pM. | AM A Snvall BMiporitys There is no reason on earth} + | Soing, Write Us.
on Marriage is not a failure, but| ae 3 ee pos
many maniages tail. Just now | WHY Baylis shoud be wrong in x2 We hate a book ontiua
ce ee there seems to be an epidemic of North Curolia. This ought to be ‘) “Through Scoryland to Sun-
. husbands and wives leaving homes {the most prosperous State iu all sot Saas,” & handsome Habel
‘is ie mm) & | 16, |and ties. But they are few compared |this Union. There ought to be yokes hgh a :
mee sett oa] ¢ 2 | with the millions of husbands and : ; . which we will send 9n rece!p
i897, cA\ s Zé ol aoa ier iad apd tol? wost perfect Jaws on our 3 of 10 centain atainne te mero?
—-— — a wives who are true to duty and to; ; ; p L “id
irae ag: oe | . merican, ;>'atute books and the cleanes |@C Is ‘ 1 > sontagce. We alao have wane
lA. M.iP. M. one another.—Baltimore American. en © > postage. — ;
Ly Husterce | 845.7 4) ee ee adininistration cfthesame. There | Cc PRACTICAL; %&. lightful little guide to Mexi-
ie Se netiis iS oy * Nothing Mike Reality. |'8 10 reason for all this diasatis— | (CO, Adie Pep es eee oe
AAV aC é ae a ‘ > 7 1 +0 P . ‘ * » . = ; , f cr
Ar Wilscn 1 20/14 85 some anigeaicuian " provincial | faction,crimination and recrimina: | 2 ) part : ¥ cents
seine ches te Icccenesgneds snare tewn gave a theatrical performance. | . luat think. theentire > ta a cost. of mailng,
o os |_| Just before the curtain went up the|"8. /ust think, the ent : WORKER. »:
star actor took the manager aside |chine, from ths spittoon cieaner, ac | pieleun Sp You Really Ought to
| and said to him: the lowest and most disgracefal ‘ Offers hie services to the | :
ent etme Serene . og i oa - ‘Now, look bere! I don’t PTOPCSE | Hosition known to A‘werican pol- & citizens of Greenville and the Read them Both.
aa ‘ , i * * 4 rotay 7 ‘TAS : i » j «46 or 2 4 *
a ‘ Abs inion A re | 7 00 Rone ber fore a eee girat lities, te the most honorable office , ac public generally. iorg © Shall we put you down for na
MOL NoMa fi oO 40 120 TIRKIDYS we : BC fo , vis + UAT i. ITTE ace) *. 7 i
uy Goldsboro 1 00 9 36 act. I want wine—genuine wine. | Withia the gift of the pseple, is in f Oe aca Work. : copy ? If 80, OF if you want
PB tra : is 10 27 /"The unities must be preserved. Wa/the hands of the reformers. Great ic MEoe 4 i. ecialty alt a ie Lge en
“WV Tarboro 42 { . os 4c _ . y ae walictn |: oe ~ oe ‘ . % aS 4 . wi e ¢heerta y ad
Sameer ome — —i}— want oe thie play as realistic |jy reform! —Lexiugton Dispatch. C Satiafuotion auarentesd os by udiressing:
mB oe 8 POROUS x no charges made. ‘Tobacco Q& ;
=o los Fy sey tue hs 5 — a @ mend ieee °
ok Pes “Oh, you want champagne at 45 a Flues made in season. Shop Ope S. F.B. MORSE,
‘alas pe shillings a bettle, do you? The Same Here, An iéar of Bend 10 ¢ nro see
snieiaalnieaeel eaneestee! teen tnntiens . ; ~ . ) Miear of 0 an cent store. Ceo
IP. M. | P.M] | Yes, sir, Everything must be ) 3» | General Passenger and Ticket
Ly Wilson | 1 42 ! 10 32) tealistic.”’ The way to get help from otf,— | Agent,
Ar Rocky Mt | 233) | 9/4116) “All right In the second act eat “helt : it 1 if
; i aon Geaaea tapapeen manent | Mi fF you shall have real wine, and when ORE Se Oe p TORtRe , ang sa ' me Mie tok, eee menses ae “ne =
he eh sk es een you take poison in the last uct you! Hémderson wants foreicn capital |" ~
i? Rocky M, 2 li (" shall have some real paisoa. Pity develop our resources her You may never,
Ar Weldon see that ic con't ee of me citizens must begin the rolling of. But should you ever
play net being realistic eneugh. al a show’ to ont: : ‘
- How doves prassic acid strike yeu?” the ball. Let us ; |
Yr ain on Scotian Neck Branch 2oa |) 4 on ‘Vit duits . siders that we mean business, and: ah O Yl I 4 ] i i 4
eaves Weidon 4.10 p, m., Halifax 4,28 Pewee > wi ‘ ;
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at.5.10 p rr thoy will them ¢eke bold, too. —
»., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.55 ease SOK Saat ,, | Geld Leaf.
2m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7..0| “I never talk to book agents,

& m., Greenville 8.52 a. m.

daily except Sunday.

J'rains.on Washnigton Branch leave

Washingten 8,20 a, m., 2€.1.00 p.m
arrives Parmele 9.10 a.

and 6.20 p. m,, arrives
11.40 a, m.,.and 7.20 p. m.
ept Sunday. Connects wite
Scotland Neek Branch.

Train leanes 1arporu, N C, via Albe- ~~
warle & Raleigh R, R, daily except Sun-
day, ab. 50.p, m., Sunday #05 P. M:
atiive Piymouth 7.49 P. M., 6.00 p.m.
Returwiny isaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a ”.,
arrive farboro 10.16 am and 1). 45

Trainen Midland N.C. pranch leaves

Gold3bero daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
Mm. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a, m. Ree
¢arning leaves Smithtield 8.00 @. m,, ar-
tives at Goldsbors 9,30 a, m.

Traius oa Latta branch, Floreuce R

4., leave Latta 6.40 pm, airive Dunbar
Pm. Returning

7.50 p m, Clie 8.05
‘eave Cliot6.10 a.m, Dunbar 6.30 a m,

atriye Latta 7.50 aa, daily except Sun-

dar.

Train onClinton Branch leayes War-

Clinten eaily, except Suuday,
m.and 8.50 p, m: Returning
inton at 7.00 a. m. and3,00 tm.

Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Riehmone. alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and VarolinagR R for Noniolk
¢ne all points North via Norfolk.

JOHN F, DIVINE,
General Supt.
T, M. EMERSON,Traffie Manager.
J. R.KENLY, Gen’i Maneger,

emer

 

ee Pome

THE MORNING STAR

The Oldest

Haily Newspaper ip
North Carolina.

hl

Tbe Only . Five-Dollar Daily
ite Class inthe State

W H. BERNARD
Wilmington, N ¢ 5

 

 

Arriving
Hali’.x at 11:20 a. m., Wexion 11,40 am

m., and 3.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro 2.20 p. m., Parmete 10.20 a. m,
Washington
Daily ex-
trains on

said the busy man.

‘Good!’ exclaimed the agent. ‘I
admire a man of action. Now, just
‘put your signature to this order and
‘have it over with.’’—Philadelphia
North Amerjean.

The forest area of the United
States, according to a recent afiicial
xeport, is 500,000,000 acres, not in-
eluding Alaska.

 

A blind mam was ata theater in
New York the other night and ap-
peared to enjoy himself very much.

 

 

ee es

A Household Necessity.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the mest
weiderful medical disconery of the age.
pleieant and retreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on ki dueye, liver
nd bowels, cleansirg ¢he ent aire sys fem
dispel colds, cure headacie, fever, ha-
piliousness

bitual constipation and

Please buy and try a ‘bex of ©. C, C,

 

vay 3 10, 25, Sf «seis, Sold and
gualanteed tu cure by all dr iggists.

— |

 

 

 

 

—=—g Come to see US,

 

  

   

) K
i ee ee a a

tS) OOm. Aw we ws aA
aw a BAAAN \a)@@)@) 9)

Refector

   

    

mpaaes BR
Ob Px

PO NRL LN NLA IAM My

    

Visiting Card

——TO A—

EF'uill Shee Poster

fice z
J: ae

Anything from 2j@==<=-

~ £ OPPOSE

 

 

 

nim ea eee

OO 2<4;}-7TOO@@o -

i Beit ie ie

   

ABSOLUTELY Hi A R ANTERD er he te constination. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa-

ple amd booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMDBY (0..

 

re ee
DRUGGISTS ?

x eripe, but cause easy nataral results. Sam-
jeagzo, Montrenl, Can., or Mew York, 217.6
eae

 

 

 

 

 

“ay '
yey
/

 

WNeb eat ng FORE *
wt » Ler | ‘

bho «= What

Ee
oi

apres

 

|

 

©

Ta.

We SEE THAT? Wega

  

Itis a picture ot tae celebrateds <=>

PARKER FOUNTAIN EWG

Best in use, The outfit ot no business man is
complete withoutone,,

The Reflector Book Store .
has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Peng,
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens, |
You will be astonished when you
garnhowverycheapthey are. ~*~...

 

. ss ih evils foo PARKER

Is It? bbb hs

see them and

(The Daily Reflector.

Gives. the home news
every afternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are yuu a sub-

Seriber ?

If not you

ought to be.

 

(eS i
aie ot Ny vie
dere R

i ve

oy

The:Eastern Reflector.

is only $l a year.
contains the news every

week, and gives info
tion |

 

 

 

. ¢ Sac AT tee ’ eee veo
Ore ae LI alee TAS ka ane AL

n

gro!

It/

 
 
 
  
    
 

to. the farmers, J @
ce specially thos ‘At

ind tobacco, that ‘is w
many times more
thé-subscription.

 

 
49

 

 

i ee

 

  
   
  

e have the latest
styles in’

1

|

composing in part Ruf-
fied Collars and Cuffs
in all leading shades
_ These are very pretty
and stylish and to see
them is to buy them.
Also have Ruffling by
_ theyard.

emacs at RN

 

:  Weareshowing a beau-
| 'tiful line of

TADS BELI

in Tan, Chocolate, Ox
Biood,Green, Linen and
Black, White Kid Belts
just received. Thenew
Security Belt, holdsthe
_ gkirts in position, will
- not slip. Kid Gloves in
white. tan and black.
White Chamois Skin
Gloves.
We havea‘lovely line of

Ladies
‘Emproidered

Hantkerbeels

Torchon and Valen-
ciennes 'Laces. Laces
for trimming Organ-
dies, Lawns and Wool-
en Dresses. Fine In-
srtions for trimmings.

arama cecharnaceenitiaa
eo lll

Tudies Shirt Waist
Sets. Ladies nice Purses
and card cases com-
bined. Fansinthe la-
test styles. Hosiery in
tanand black for ladies
and children.

Imported
Organdies and Dimities

in white, pink, green,
lavender and. linen
- shades. Swiss Muslin
" in colors and a lovely
line of Summer Dress
Goods at prices in reach
of all. Do not forget
tnat we have a lovely
line of, slippers in tan,
chocolate, ox bloodand
black, these are ,first
in quality, style and fit.
 ‘Wehavejust receiveda
- haadsome line of Um-
brellas which we will
cheap.

 

 
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

ee ae

wet

re

 

DAILY REFLECTOR.

 

 

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

a mR

Creates many a néw business,
Knlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business.
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing bueiness.
Secures suceess to any business

aa

To “advertise judiciously,’’ use tne
columns of ti. REVLEOTOR.

 

pm rmie

Xersins Coustantiy at it Brings Spccess

 

 

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES,

wer ee ee

Passenger acG mati train going
N «th, arrives 8:62 A.M. Going south,

at ‘yes 6:57 P. M

Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
inzton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
wives for Washington Tuesday, Thure.
div and Saturday

 

 

WEATHER BOLLETIN.

\
A

Showers this afternoon, fair ‘tonight
and Satur uy cooler.

JUNE BUGS.

eee cnt ta

Some Have Wings, Some Don’i—S]l
Get There,

The County Conimissioners meet |

nxt Monday.

It may bea bitter ill te swallow but

‘| you must do if—list your taxes.

I will pay cash for your Beeswax.@
S. M. ScHuLtz.

Lemonade, Milk Shakes aud other

summer drinks at Starkey’s.

“Silver Dollar’ Fountain Pen, Pars
er make, at Reflector Baok Store.

The Home Visitor says Winterville
will soon have a depot and telegraph
office. .

Supply of new box papers, mourning
p per and note paper at Reflector Book
Store.

Marshall Starkey will go on the
roid totravel fora Richmond whole-
sve firm, :

The Wilkesboro Chronicle reters to
the earthquake as ‘the suock of the
wave of prosperity.”

Ask any of my customers and they’

will tell you the work done by Wil-
mington Steam Laundry 1s unsurpassed.
Next shipment goes forward Wednes-
day morning, returns promptly Sat
urday evening.

C. B. Wnicnarp, Agent.

| today.

| Christian Tribune, of Richmend,

\

) “_ SUNE SWEETS.

No Sour Ones Named in This List.

a Joyner, of Baltimore is in
town.

- A. Arnheim refurned to Tarboro

B. C. Pearce returnd Thursday
evening.

Miss Becca Weathinzton went to,
Kinston ‘I hursday evening.

of Kinston,
Miss Emma

Miss Lizzie Pritchard,
spent teday here with
Harris.

M. H. H. Lee, representative of tla
Was
here today. |
ia: C. Harding and sisters, Mis:es
Bersie und Sudie Harding, went to Or-
mondsville today.

C. GS. Moore, <f Elmira, N. Y., was
here last nights to talk steam fire engine
to some of our people.

C. C. Joyner and H. T. King went
to Rethe: teday ty attend the com
mencement of Bethel Academy,

 

K. B. Fieklen left this morning to
spend a few days in Virginia and will
then take a tour through the west.

Prof. F. F, Dawson, who led the
singing in the recent meeting held here
by Rev. H. B. Melton, spent today in
town.

J, C. Caddell left this morning tor
Raleigh. He conducted the prayer

last night.

B. F. Patrick and daughter, Mrs, J.
A. K. Tucker and Mis. W. H, Gal-
loway went to Tarboro to attend the
commencement of Tarboro Female
Academy.

 

Those elegant rocking chairs at J.
B. Cherry & Co’s certainly look in-
viling these warm days.

The spring has been much cooler
than the average, bur the summer is
likely to be warmer.

Today Jesse Speight made the first
shipment of Irish potatoes of the sea~
son from this point. ‘They were raised
by J. C. Albritton.

The Lord willing 1 will preach in the
public school house in Forbestown next
Sunday at 4 o’clock, P. M. All are

invited, B. H,. HEARNE.

 

Moonlight Excursion.
Remember the moonlight ¢x:ursion
Shiloh ‘Tuesday night of
rex, week. ‘bhe Shiloh is in command
ot Capt. R. A Zo lev and is a large,
safe steamer, She cin carry 200
passengers sv no one h- I hold back
through fear of rot having room. Make
the first excursion of the season a large

on Sven ae?

one.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

| Prices are lowerthan ever. A com
Base. Ball Goods, Hammocks; i eaagean pation

Fishing;Tackle, &c.

BAT ICE CREAM

andKeep Kool

We havea complete
line of

eran

| ] BAKER & HA:

i

inlete? ‘line of

 

meeting service in the Baptist church

 

 

  
 
  

Dress

Ladies
- Goods

iN PROFUSION.

 

RICKS & TAFT

WAARARAAAI A AAA UALS nett’
, @

it THE

 

Celebrated

JOHN KELLY

i]

WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

RICKS & TAF'T,

The Emporium of Fashion.

seated

 

A. G. COX,
G. 3. CHERRY,

R. R. FLEMING,

Pres,
Vie, Pres.

COLES

E, B. HIGGS, Cashier.
HENRY HARDING,
Ass’t Cashier,

CAPITAL: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000.

Organized June 1st,1897.

The Bank of Pitt ‘County,

GREENVILL,N.C.

PPP OP eal el,

We solicit your occount. We offer every cour-

tesy and accom modation consistent with sound

heen

 

 

 

id - Summer

 

SALE 18097.

EVERY-DAY DRESSES,
SHIRT WAISTS,
CHILDREN’S WEAR,

SHOFS
Let we hear trom thee by letter

AND SLIPPERS.

OR IN PERSON.

 

Lang Sells
Cheap.

 

 

 

 

She

Loi PT

 

 

 

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 Shelburn’s soda fount
_ Fattens up his bank account.

RAR~ARAAAR;A Anan nnn

lord & Ca

Heavy and. Fancy

 

i ii a ids Seal al al

’

KER AND
“GNECONE

iroceries.

PPTs

 

‘store’'you can always find fresh Bread.

 

ies and Cakes
wi nds, Smokers Materials, and
‘of Heavy and lucie! becom non Call and see.

 

, also Candies, wap uts

@ nice line

cc