D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, ‘TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. Vol. 6. : GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1897. BEA UTI FUL —THE’>"& [atest T THAT aabalaabvel They don’t cost too much. They areready to put on without a You wrinkle. have seen the browns.# olives, green mixtures, plaids--the swe: colorings of the of the season: -- we've got them here plenty as; pleata fair. We show the. best. a wae — OAKLEY ITEMS, seperti . C,, Jane 14th, 1897, Miss Jones, of Jamesville, is visiting } Miss Mary Wuitehurst. Oaxush 8 Miss Mollis Williams and her sister, Miss Matilda, cf Mildred, N. C., are spending sometime with their uncle, W.H. Williams. We are glad to see our old friend, W. H. Williams, out again after his S2rious illness of jast week. Quite a number o° our people attend. elthe quarteriy meeting at Briery Swamp, yesterday. They report quite a pleazant time. The farmers of this section are pret- ty well up with their work. BEL HE! ITEMS, eres Betur., N.C., Jung 14, 797. Mis Berwha haan of Conetoe, as visiting Ler sister Mrs, D. 8. Har- per. Mrs. W. N. M. Hammond 1s. visit- ing her paients at Greenville. James J. Barnhill, of Tarboro, tore | merly of Bethel, spent Saturday night here, G. W. Blount, of Williamston, spent Wednesday night and Thursday here. J. R. Bell, of Mount Olive, was here Thursday. Mrs. Levi Harris and dauguter, ct Mildred, who spent last week here, rc— turned home Sunday. Rev. B. B. Culbreth attended the commencement at Trinity college last week. He returned. home Thursday accomrapied by his soa Marion. Doctors R. J. Grimes and J. D. Bullock attended the meeting of the State Medical Sosiety at Morehe:d City last week. It was oat pleasure with many oth. er Bethelites to attend the closing «x- of Corey’s High school at Grindool last Friday, The first fca- ture was the dpening song, about 3:50 P.M. atter which B. M. Whitehurst in a few eloquent remarks iatroduced L. I. Moore, of Greenville who enter- tained the large audience fcr nearly an hour with an eloquent address. mediately after the address there were some recitations by several young ladies. Adjournment was then until night. The exercises were re- sumed at 8 P. M. consisting of songr, dialogues, &c. The entire program was very interesting and highly enter- taining to the large crowd present. Prof. Corey is a young man of fine premise. ‘This was his first session ar Grindool and he made a fine imprer— sion as a teacher. @ cises Im- Kulung Martins, There was considerable shooti:g a‘ound the Ceurt House about dak Monday evemming. It was at the martin’s chat roost about the front of the building, and many of them were killed. mt «eae | had : When t the World W'!1! bs 5 Fall. When will the éarth have all the people upon it that it can xccommo- date? Well, according to Mr. ° Ravensteio, a well known statistician, who has estimated the matter, whereas the tctal population of the earth is now a little less than one billion five hundred millions, there is room on the earth for nearly six billion ot inhabitants. That is to say when the space on the earth available for the support of human beings ‘s fully occupied it will be found capable of maintaining four and a half billions more of people than it now contains, or four times as many ' people as there are now 1n the world. This seeuis at first glance to be very But Mr. Ravenstein sats itis not, because the human race encouraging. is increasing in these days of civiliza- tion, peace and security, so much tast- er than it ever increased betore, that the world will be fullin -a little over 180 years.— Ex, Shirked the Trouble, An amusing view of matrimony 18 that presented in a story told of two Scotcimen. A country laird at his death left Lis property in equal shares to his two sons, who continued to live most con— tentedly together for many years. At lest, however, one of them said to the other : you take a wife, and when I die you'll get my share o’ the land.” “Na, na, deems,” said the other, ‘you're the youngest and the maist lively ; you take a wife, and when I die you’ll get my share, mon.” “That’s always the way wi’ said the first brothe., taere’s any fash or trouble I must take yuu, Tam,” “when it all; you’li do naething.” Dry in Kansas. Here is a drought story told bya traveling mab: I was driving across the country to alitte town in Western Kansas tue other day when I meta tarmer hauiing a wagon load of water. “Where do you get water?” said i. “Up the road about seven milez,” he replied. “And yuu haul water scven miles for your tamily and stock ?” “Yep.” “Why in the name, of sense dont) T, you dig a well?’ “Because it’s jest as‘tar one way as the other, stranger.”’— Kansas City Journal. Tho Firemen, Hope Wize Company h.d a large meeting Monday wight, about 26 members being present. A. J. Griffin, having been appcinted by tne Lown Council as Chief of the fire department, tende ed his resignation as second ss- sistant Foreman and H. C. Hooker was elected in his stead. People who have been shouting loag for summer now admit that they have been heard, am. "| 8. C. HOOKER & CO. “Tam, we're getting to be auld men; | ¢ Knergy, experience e and hard cash win every time. You are invited 7° to an early inspection of low priced and very complete stock of CLOTHING SHOBS, Gents Fumshing Go Trade with us—it means sure success In securing for yourselves the widest range for selection. > > Prank Wilson, THE KING CLOTHIER Lis Now Verv Wart Weather Youll need One of Sur Handsome, cool,French URGANDIES Lappet Mulls, GAGS LINENS, PIQUES AND LAWNS. All the latest. styles and colors suitable for Waists, Skirts and Suits. A beautiful line of | CHISEONS, AIBLONS ¢ LACES for Trimmings. Also a complete line of up-to-date - CLOTHING HM HARDEE vi ie al ‘ ay i EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). - Ore , year, bth ee $3.00 ~Qae ; month, +e 5 am ” + "0 ne week. ee ee " Delivered in town by carriers without ‘ exXtta Gos t. 4 he office ] - severel correspondents of ours solre , county poor house some years ago. "tions in the hands.of a regularly e organized corporation called “The ~ Onurch Debt Liquidating Com- (Ay Tage ‘ 3 t he! oy oh y x _ -p, J. WHICHARD. Editor. ccommad ry pene teem x Buréd as second-class mail matter. * irre ed = - SURSCRIPTION RATES. « Arlyertisng rates are liberal and can be ad on apptication to the editor .or at ana ment % We desire a live gorrespondent at svery postoffice inthe county, who will send in brief items of NEWS as it Geen 8 in each neighborhood. Write plain'y aad oniy on one side of the paper. , sone Turspay, dung 15, 1897. ee eananitoneinn HENRY WYATT. eal t mene North Carolinians bave long been proud to remember with honor. Henry Wyatt, of Company A. First North Carolina Regiment, and to recall that through him: North Carolina. sled the first blood on the battle fields of Vir- ginia, Junie 10, 1361. Now comes an intimation that he was not a native of | North Carolina. Will some one, tell the {uth about it? Perhaps at this day tie truth carbe fouad anly in Edge- combe, the. county ia which’ he enlist- ed.—~The Charlotte Observer. This qvestion was discussed by years ago. Qur recollection is that it was shown that young Wyatt was a North Carolinian by birth, but bad lived in Richmond several ye rs. He was in Noth Carolina when the war breke out and there enlisted. We believe Wyatt was not the first Contederate soldier kitled by the Fed- eral troops'in Virginia; but.we think it has been, established that he was first soldier killed. in this) State in line of battle. He had near relatives ane many dear friends in Richmond, and his body is butiea in Holly wood Cemetery: here. We write from memory-—-not a safe thing to dowhere a historical point is i volved, but we venture to do it, rather than search our files for many years | past.—Richmond Dispatch, Perhaps the ‘RerLECTOR can give these brethren some light upon this question, not of its own knowledge but} from people tamiliar with the circum- alanuces. Henry Wyatt was not a pative ot North Caroliva, but was born in the House as Wide as His Boby. hs | nied Joseph Richardson, an eecen- tric millionaire, died here today . | He made his fortune in railroad building and was closely sassoci- ated with the Vanderbilts and Geulds. He constructed large sections of the Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain and Mexican Central Railroads- He came as a poor boy from England. Mr. Richardson's for- tune las been estimated at $20,- 000,000. | | He dressed more like a tramp I than a wealthy man and lived and died in a stone house which was only tive feet wide and three stories high. It was built because the surrounding property owners refused to meet Richardson’s terms for the narrow lot. He afterwards refused fabulous sums for the little piece of ground on which his house stood, amid the tall bnildings on the best part ‘of Lexington avenue. He wili be buried in a coffin he sélected 32 years ago. It is com- posed of one-in¢t plank. His greatest boast was, “I am a workingman. I want no fuss either in life or death. eon I die,1f my coffin 1s too large, fill in the empty space with saw- dust-— New York Dispatch. 5 pment A Household Necessity. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical disconery of the age. pleasant and retreshirg to the taste,acts gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cures headache, fever, ha— bituai constipation and _ biliousness Please buy and try.a box of C. C, C pay 10, 25, df cents, Sold and ; guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Trinity Has a Future, Dr. Kilgore, in speaking of the things accomplished at Trinity during the year, yesterday, among other things, spoke of the increasing prosperity ot Trinity College and her bright outlook for the future. He stated that during the past year gifts to the amount of $140,000 haye been do nated to Trizity College, tie | most notable of which, of course, was the gift of $100,060 from Mr. Washington Duke, with the con- dition thet the doors of Trivity be thrown open to women, en- titling them to all the privileges and advantazes enjoyed by the city ot Richmond, Va, His father, | John Wyatt, came to Greenville from | and eagaged work at the coach shops of James Nelaon, then located on the of Pits Finding that he could get permanent work he sent back to Richmond after his son Henry, then a little boy about 4 years old. The two went to live with a woman known us Miss Cloudy who bad ahouse on Pitt street about 100 yards south of Fitth street, the place now owned by Daniel Foreman’s corner and children.’ Henry Wyatt grew up in Greenville, and was nearly grown when the war came on. When companies were be- ing organized here he wauted to join one of of them but his father objected because of his age, Young Wyatt! then ran away and went to Tarboro where he joined a company. This is the history of Henry Wyatt asdold us by people who knew him well. His father died at the Pitt A new way to pay old charch debts has been deveioped in New Orleans. It is novel, modern and ought to do the business. Ten churchee of the volored brethren have placed the financial dbliga- pany,” and this company, will un- ; dertake to pay up all the debts of a patrons by means of enter- Third — strects. | young men. He reterred to the fact that the trustees have complied with this +r i s 1 vee re £ a Ft a Tuy | we @ * * Richmond some years beiore the war,!egndgition and that pow Trinity College stands in every sense a co-educational institution oi learning, ready to give young women all that it gives young men.— Winston Journal. eee Writing the Editor. In conversation recently with the editor of .one of the English magazines Mr. Munsey learned that it is the custom with the English people to keep them- selves in close touch with the publications they subscribe to, That is to say, they write to the publisher with a frequency and frankness that the American public never dreams of. ‘!hese letters from readers expressing tneir opinions of the various de- partments and articles—com- menting on stories and verse, on authors and artists-—furnish sug- gestions to the editor that enable bim to interpret the public taste more accurately than it is possi- ble for him to do without then.— Boston Globe. It 18 ssid of a Hartford City (Ind.) man that the only present he ever made to his wife was on the twenty-fifth anviversary of their wedding, when he gave her four yards of cotton cloth with tainments and “other sources.” / | waich to make him a shirt. | Bit Off a Enake’s Head and Chewed ‘Qt. A gentleman from Vance town- ship was in our offie a few days ago and related the following re- markable bit of news. A little > who liyes in Mecklenburg county, not far from the Union county line, pulied up and onion a few days ago, and bit off the head and a small portion of the stem. The chiid’s grandmother, discov- examination, and to her horror found that the child had bitten off a small snake’s head and was chewing it with the onion. The stem of the onion was very large and hollow and had been broken off some distance from the top and the snake had crawled into the hollow of the stem.— Monroe Exquirer. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lite Away. _ > If you want to quit tobacco using easily and torever, be made well strong, magnetic. tull of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder- worker that makes weak: men_ strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days Over.400,000 cure’, Buy No-To-Ba rom your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample muiled free, Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New Yors. a —— Snatches Back His Crown. Ingalls is now ajournalist. As 1 looked at him I recal:ed what a great French writer said of the journalist ; “Whoever has been newspaper mun will eyer be one; that horoscope 1s as sure and cer- tain as that of drunkards. Who- ever has tasted that feverishly busy aud relatively iazy and in- dependent life; whoever has ex- ercised thet soyereignty which Criticises intellect, art, talent, fame, virtue, absurdity, and even truth; whoever has occupied that tribune erected by his own hands, fulfilled the fanctions of ‘that magistracy to which be is self-appointed—in short. Sav- oyard in Courier-J ozrnal. A Plague of Cats, Some town between this aud Wilmingion has been piaying Lincolnton a dirty trick. Oo numerous occasions recently when box cars on the Carolina Seutral were opeved here nem- bers of cats jymped out, until that part of the town in the neighborhood of the station has been over-run and deviled to death by them. The rat supply haviog proven inadequate the young chickens are now being kilied and eaten by the stray cats. These cats are evidently the strplus gathered up and shipped off from other towns.—Lincolu Joarnal. Just try a 103. bux ot cascarets, the finest liver and bowel 1egu ator ever made. Ausbanicnd Wite, Both Drummers’ Travel Together. There was a traveling man and his wifg in town today. The gentleman traveled forone house snd his wife for another. They carried linés that do not conflict and travel together all the time. The lady sells infant’s shees, but the reporter was unable to learn what line her husband carries. This is something new in tne traveling line, and does away ‘with the time worn excuse of the unmarried drammer who puis his best girl off because he 1s not able leave the: road, and could not bear toleave his wife if he had one.—Winston Journal. grandchild of Mr. Hugh Helms,| ered blood iu its mouth, made; R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. i , REORGANIZED STATHMENT'OF THE RESOURCES. R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. Jans and Discounts $42,153 81 Over Drafts 895,29 Due from Banks 8,772.46? Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.60 Current Expenses 1,312.04 Cash Items 1,839.56 Premium on Stock . 1,000.00 Cash on hand 28.088,18 2. Total $85,566.34 J. L. LITTLE. Cash’e JUNE sth, 1896. a / i] _ The Bank of Greenvile, | GREENVILLE, N. C. : At the Close of Business May 14th, 1897. LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Surpius and Profits * 3,042.54 Deposits subject to Cneck 58,812.55 Cashiers Checks ortstanding 148.10 Due to Banks 508.15 Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00 Total - $85,566.34 We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aud shall be glad to have your account, promising every avcummodation consistent with gdod banking. Wehavealarge © STOCK OF My GOODS just arrived. Comeand see us. HS, 9 A RT ' inisamnien Saree ncnene UNDERTAKERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AND EMBALMERS. We have utt reveived @ new hearse ‘and tio nicest line of Cof- hns and Caskets, in weed, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Green\ ili. rs _ We ara prepiirsi ° {0 embalm- lng in aii its forms: Persona] atientiou giveh to con ducting fufterals and bodies en- ‘|trasted to our care will receiye every mark of respec: Our prices are lower than ever. _ We do not want monopoly but invite. con petition. : _ We can be found at any and all times .in tho John Flanagan Bugev Co's building. (6, COBB & SUN, BOB GREENE & CO. LOOD POISON A SPECIALTY cnssry o:ter tiary Syphilis permanently cured in 15 to the same price undersame guaranty. I you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no cbarge,if we failto cure. If you have taken mer- cury, jodide ote and still have aches and ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin out, it isthis Syphilitic BLOOD POIS®N tha wa rantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti- nate eases and challenge the wor'd for a caso we cannotcure. ‘his disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physi- cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondi- tional guaranty. Absolute eee sent sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDY CO. 307 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL. g ae se ont y thoes elt, a eee NO ge ae Pi =e, ane etl — ae t i wt Fs all # & : iL Sn . be | wt g vee 4 es GOO E. ; Dt | is! af or ) ’ My 0 age Et 1 | ' Ys Mela Ms . ee Nn So eda A : eA ay “|e eh cane ts SE ‘ ee Pats ‘dey ne AS di Be fo es pre bi pie” er eae ee al Nas Ree | = 1 ee a, ea a | hoa’ * or Tae Wns Tae ys IK rt mae at ght ‘ morte Pee diy = yh 6; wa 1s ; Pipes , ig a “fe Sete e ‘ite , See : i ¢ , Perverts heer a 6 { hal bs Ns ‘ pa, 6 sh ei ere on tks A fosaey 6 Wee Bagra na 1 ab es aa 4 Pe a : Se Sa ee uty" fy eT : rea by ee | ‘ ae | vie ae, " oe) FASS ried vale sf > a Be) . 4 yp a “a ae be ha oe i ah ere 2 ~~ oO ESTABLISHHD 1875. PORK., SIDES &SHONLDER anas ANI) MEKUHANTS BLY ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest to get our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete u allits branches. FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR Q- ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES we buy diroc) from Manufactua. en ling you to buy at one proilt. A eou- cle stock : FURNITURE always on hand and sold bs prices to suit : are « 85days. You can be treated at home i SOL SAM. M. SCHULTZ) W. M. Bond. Bo & FLEMING, J. L. Fleming: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. C. Practice ip ull,the courts, * CITORS WANTED for ) Dr. Talmages ‘The Earth Girdled.”’ or bis famous tour around the world,a thrilling story of savage and barbarous lands. Four mil- hon Talmage’s books sold, and ‘*The Earth Girdled” is his latest and grand- est. Demand enoromeus. Everybody wants this famous book, only $3.50. Big book, big commissions, a gold mine tor workers. Credit given, freight paid, outtit free. Drop aJl trash and sell the king of books and make $300 a month. Address for outtit and terriory, The Dominion Company, Star Building, Chi- cago. sarbders. AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, GREENVILLE, N. CG. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing ‘and Pressiig Genta Clothes a specialty a caer EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREEK, Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. eee OTEL NICHOLSON, | J. A, Bur@xEss, Mer. Washington, N. C, This Hotel has been thoroughly reno vated, several new rooms added, elec, tric bells to every room. Attentive ser Vants. Fish and Oysters served daily: Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited GREENVILLE . Male Academy The next session of the school will open on; MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189¢ and continue for 10 months.f The terms are us follows. Primary English per mo. $2 00 Intermediate‘ “ ¢2 50 Higher rll taal hed $3 00 Languages (each) ‘* * , #1 00 The work and discipline of the srhool will be as heretofore. *We ask a continuance of your pas) WT. NAGSDALE.. ~ ~~ er eenareroasaican ae ee ~ ent Pa ie aaah AE BAT ND WILMINGION & “WELDUN R.R Ose Man’s Views. : Di R FE CT O RY pes peg Jane en ern “FROM FROST TO FLOWERS.” oe ® j ; , em ere aha gm se na A epee recat \ND SbRANC HES. : ; : and peanuts for yester ay, as furnished iG 5 s a : A newspaper likes to be quoted, by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer (alifarnia T Weriea? a avi? FLORENCE Rad RUAD | not because of the publicity, but CRURCIBS. chants of sles gentto MU s ; WANN tiona HenetaTe, because it is an evidence that its Good Middling , : 7¢|. Both are such desirable ob . | editor has been able to say some- pig i +R jective points for a Winter a , ; ‘ ; ‘ : ac . A i + : Tee ere thing worthy cf the consideration) BAPTIST—Services every Sunday, Good Ordinary 6 9-16 trip that it's perhaps hard for ae . . moring and evening, Prayer ‘meeting |“ pone—oai : you to decide where to go. . of the pa®lic. Neat to this1s the /nursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer, one—quic t. | ae : fon pleasure of seeing yourself quoted | Pastor. Sunday school ie A, M. cups : y ; 1397, z& without credit being given. This! * D. Rouutree, sel a: Mie maya aac a Ph Let us He p r0u to D ae A. MIO.Mi. lA. y [48.80 evidence that you have been| CATHOLIC—No regular services. | ™anoy : tla Decision. Ueave Weldon | 11 50} 9 .4 "Table to say, something worth! EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sun Spanish, | 60 to 7 : : Ar. Roeyk Mt | 12 52/10 9 stealing, and it is the highest! day, pa, we ee deg Tone—quiet. A trip “s Now Osea ae ae ee en . _j vices second Sunday morning. A. 6 Scathern Facine to either form of compiment that oveia. pa hoo! 9 30 : he 9 1: rreaves, Rector. Sanday schoo’ @ « ' exico or the Pacitic Coast is ae a newspaper man can pay to an-|A.M. W.B, Brown, Superinterdant.| Greenville’‘Market. * «$04 will never feria ; Bie acy ‘ q y | Ly Rocky Mt | 12 52/10 6 45] other-—York (Neb.) Republicans) yerpopiet—serv'ces every Sun-| .- Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.§ ¢ , ay Ly Wilson’ 2 06/11 6 2u ; : .../day, morning and evening, Prayer Sntter, per Ib 16 10:5 | Tt’s a Transition from iv Selma 2 50 When bilious or costave, ca. a nae peiged te Wednesday eveving. Rev. hirwtnae ogy ys at | Lv Fay’tteville) 4 15) 1 V7 carct, cancy cathartic, cure constipa-|W. M, Wetson, Pastor. Sunday school eel cured tam rye 24 Frost to Flowers. Ar. Florence | 6 45 9:30 A, M. A. B. Ellington, Superin- | 5 ee a acl etna E ceamtmeiin ion. wee . Corn Meal 45 to fl ke { as Br | tendent. Flour, Family 24.25 to 6.75 And the service is so luxuai- <3 Judge Parker of the Lexingtcn,| peggRyTERIAN—Seivices thir] Lard 4 heady ous that people who have An Ky., Circuit, holds that. news-!Sunday, morning and evenirg. Rev. — | wr ¥" tested “Suuser Limite i”, call a _——_—- eo : hi: 'J. B. Morton Wastor. Sunday school | sugar to it incomparable P.M. A.M |Paper bas the right to pul lish|o-39 4. M. E. B Ficklen Superinten- Paige “or a 7 Pp ‘ uv Wilson 2 08 0 | mater that is really libelous, pro-|dent. ged -acpegdea . | son tot Lv Go'dsboro | 3 10 Glo 3. ae dash oe LODGES. | Chickens 10 to 5 | Tfyouare Thinking Of Lv Ma; olis 416 y | vided its publisher cau show tha Eggs per doz 7 to 10 Ar Wilmington| 6 45 9°45)he had reasorabie grounds for, Ces WAX, DET 0 Going, Write Us. i ‘ i ] i f i . * Gun believing his information Wes, Ack. & A. M.—Greenville Locge No. | ~ eorrc ct wud came from an absé-}3s84 meets first and ag TO ar ace AA AOA AR inte : Tri j Ci r,M. L. I. Moore, | QV We -bave a book entiti«d “Through Scorviand to Sun- sot Saas,” a handsome volume TRAINS GOING NOTRH. ~ . - Sec. May 27th, | 64] 6 sz for libel willbe next to impossible. | Pg ne Se at gC) whieh we will send dn rece!ot iS97, | : , Meets every Luesday e "2. th -| Pape a si7, | BA al oe ae | Péesa and Printer, lHardee N.G. L. H. Pender, sec. < Ma of 10 cents 10 stamns to cover |A. M.\P.M J pos a6 1 : ' ‘ postage. We dlso bave a de- - MiP. MM. spits Sewn te = er oe Prager 9° " 4 7 ay : a Lv Kivrence | 8 45) 7 4u, ‘whan billode’ oo cater «Cag | ee Ot Petar, eivet Lodge hate < PRACTICAL lightful little guide to Mexi Lv Fayetteville! 11 lu 9 4 mehen Dios OF C770, Cat XL » meets every Friday evening. H. V. qc co. which we will send ona Le Satna 12 37: caret, candy cathartic, care guaranteed | 7 heapers CG, C. Frank Wilson. K. of | 8 fl, AN} Cutt IRN vaneing ot d eenta ta Sooner 4 ¢ ra , — ~ Ana S, aC) , ‘ x 4r Wilsn = | 1 20)11 35 10c, 25c We see 5c QP cost of mailing. Se —-" . | JR. A.—zeb Vance Coaucil No. 1696 | © 4 ss ——- — | Thuteday arais is. 1 $C WORKER. +> | \ ; ‘mets every Thursday evening. W. is. | Qe You Really Ought to ev Diving For a Wife. | Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec. x ? J S itn many of the Greek islands div- | ‘ aC) —Fs*Offers his services to the 2 ; es A “i P.M mg for aponees forms a considerable ieee Baa talag: a ae 6 citizens of Greenville and the Obe | Read them Both, ns erie al . - | 700 ek of eee ceparen of vimmabien Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. qc Sit pupae le oie OF Shall we put you dows for a W Magnolia 4 ad 6 8 3y/ants. any special information, it ‘wv tarboro | a 4a], 40 27 er startling custom. He says: ‘'Him- |W, 8. Wilson, Sec. a specialty. ¢ will be cheerfully furnished | = —j——] dere ue evra vpherne - : Satisfaction guaranteed or Ops | hy addressing, => 2 Pi ¢ [OP RGEIIG Sei EeR, HWE LY. OF 20RGo S’ no charges made. ‘Tobacco 2% O'S pe on account of the singular method 9 { © Flues wade in season. Shop Ob S. EF. B. MORSE, clan je by which tle Greek inhabitants of times out O © in year of 5 and 10 cent store. 2 | ~~ Le, M. \ |p. M. | the island géttheir living. Onthe| ? = , S| General Passenger and Ticke iv Wilson =| 14s i 10 32 bottom of the:sea in this locality the The New York” 1 f Agent. ‘Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 —_— 11 15|/common sponge is found in greater he New oF Journa chica Y LUV OY “$8 4@@) : ar Tarbor — 00 “|p, yc | abundance than in any other part of offered ten bicycles to the ten win- ' Ta ecm At Tarboro 4 ll the Mediterranean. hers in a guessing contest, leaving | Hy Eee 12 x eon ikke 4 “| You may never Lv Roeky Mu 317 r The natives make it a trade to | the choice of machine to each . Ar Weldon -gather these,.and their income from But should you vel eS ithis source isifar from contemptible. ALL CHOSE gi, Train on Scots Neck Hranch 2 Their goods are always in demand 5 fi, : be + al 4 rane “a Oa . oles ¥ . * ‘% oe 1a} eaves Weldon 4.10 p.m., Halifax 429) 2MONs the Turks, who use an i- ( olumbia i Pp. m., atrives Scotland Neck at 6.10 p ‘credible number -of sponges in the} ° f D., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.65| ablutions prescribed by the Moham- Bicycl es We - a, Peden pare Kinston 7.0! medan ritual. A girl in this island “ye : elle * at 11:80 2 a Weldon vv a mee is not permitted to marry until she} Nine immediately, and one s ° ° Ry, a Dp ~ daily except Suuday. chas brought Bp a certain number of | after he had looked at others. ‘sponges and given a proof of her | The Journal therefore ‘bought Want Job Printing —>Come to see us. << Ae ™ : LL Py al te PAPI APE one bend Vee inigte. we mn lenve |.skill by taking them from a certain | TN Columbiasat $300 each, ty SO. oi a, iD., a0 #.0U .p.. m, : maTtair 1 a & sale ~ C arrives Parmele 9.40.8. m., and 3.40 p. depth. But in. certain of the islands On even terms the Columbia will be chosen, fa) m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves | this custom is:reversed. The father ©) 3 _ Tarboro J.30 p. m., Permele 10.20 a. m. | af. a marriageable daughter bestows TEN times out ot TEN and 6.20 p. m,, arnives Wushington| her on the best diver among her oe a: os 11,400. Ml. aad 7.20 R. m. Daily ex-| guitors. He who can stay longest in Art Catalogue free if you call. ept Sunday. Connects with trains on 3 > BY seotland Neck Branch. the water and ‘bring up the biggest FOR SALE BY cargo of sponges marries the maid.” . ’ Tram leaves Larporu, C, via Albe- See Bae S. E PENDER & CO.,, Anything from a2 poe wmarle & Kaleigh K.R. dailyexceptsun-| GREENVILUE, N. C: day, ab-5 10 p.m., Sunday 405 P.M; | Rte mete eee ae a vA " te | wiTIVe Plymouth 7.40 PB, M., 6.00 p. m.| = matin auens ; isitin oa Card ‘“eturniuy .2aves Plymouth daily-except : ——TO A—— Sundsy, 7.50 a, m., Sunday 9.00 a ‘n., “rrive Parboro 10.16 a, lok ; ue , iin and 11, 40] ) “iinws. tf E"ull Shee Poster. Train oa Midland N.C. dranch leaves! ©? AN DY CAT ARTIG ; wtoldsbore daily, except Sunday, €.05 a ’ aidan si aaegy Pn een uci : ’ —_— @. arriving Smaithtield 7°30 a, m. Kee fe) ‘ . girning lewwes Saithtield 8.00 a.m,,ur-| > TT D l R fl t : vives at Goldsbors 9.30 a. m. . ; ‘ 1¢€ al y € eC ur : Traius oa Latta branch, Florence R : ah, leave Latin 6.40 pm, atrive Dumbar : / Gives the home Jews fore blicetem. Deabar 3p S| 3 every aft t tl ‘ o:6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m 9 : . baie pct ) Ul ie fate aaa 7.40 a m, daily exeept Sua- ; 40 ¢ creas ALL ( ; 1 : ae haa : . rr. : ar. + Train onCliaton Branch le Ww ase 50% : DRUGGISTS ¢ aa: or : . — : § a a saw dor Clinton caily, except Suadar,| ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED tetera’ crt rio'batsscta th a! axed month. Are you a suly- 10002. m. and 8.50 p. m° Returning ple and hooklet free. Ad. SIN REINS REAROE C0., Chicago, Meatreal, Can., or New York, - ne oy ; leaves Vinton at7.00 a. m. anc3,00 ; m. scriber ? If not you) Traia No. 78 makes close connection | ough t at Weldon forall points daily, all rail a . : | es : sig _ Kichmone. alse at Ro. Mount with Norfolk and Uarolina R for Notiolk |; ; SEE TH AT ? vir éne all paints North via Norfolk, | . Didi Yn Day Bo be JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup. T, M. EM@RSON,Tratfie Manager. J. R.KE‘(LY. Gen'i Manager, per hi ssae Hts wil PARYER —- < * ~ THE MORNING STAR bhbbbns What Is It P2 faba ata ath The Oldest | ~ | —=ag> ‘It is a picture ot tae calebratal < ee a | wy 3 The Eastern Reflector. ak Ronee PARKER FOUATAIN PAG erriea North Carolina. | | | | contains the news every o Best in use, The outfit of no#business man 13 week, and gives informa- : , Cc apa lehconbepheatta tion to the farmers, es- Toe Only Five-Dollar Daily The Reflector Book Store specially those growing» , laser. tobacco, that is worth its Ulass in the State has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens, | ‘ | also ghee a line Si Fear! Handle G ld Pens, ae ed revatio than ; You will be astonished when you ;see'them an | 1e subscription price. WIH. BARNARD | arnhowverycheaptheyare. y rie teil ae mee on rent ' Ra x Mk a our badies and Childrens | Slippers. sa a ? = qm a Ladies $2.50 Slippers, {Ke play Coustaatiy ascent DALLY REFLECTOR. / JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING eae Creates many 4 new business. Enlarges many an old business, Preserves many a lauge business. ) Revives many a dull business, _ Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. Secures success to any business To “advertise judiciousty,’’ columns of t. REWBLECTOR. use tne a at it Brings Soccess TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES, Passenger anc mali train yoing Nerth, arrives 8:62 A. M. Going south, arvives 6:57 P. Ms: Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- inzto Monday, Wednesday and Friday ieaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure- day and Saturday WEATHER BOLLETIN. S emeealiiitined orms tonigas aud Wel- nesday. JUNE BUGS. Som2 Have Wings, Some Don’s—Al) Get There. Hot stutt—this sunshine. Try Grand Master Cigars—-best on | earth. es S. ‘LUNSTALL. There are nine tobaeco flue manu- factories in Pitt county. Best Vermont Butter on ice at M. L. starkey’s. These June days are not rare at all but are roasted well done. I will pay cash for your Beeswax. S M. ScHuttz. Nothing equals Grand Master Ci- Reduced to $2.00. gir. Sold at M, L, Sturkey’s. a - Ladies $2.00 Slippors, Lemonade, Milk Shakes and other summer drinks at Starkey’s. M, L. Siarkey’s groceries are new Reduced to $1.65. and fresh. Give him a call, pete cee eesah Ladies $1.50 Slippers, Reduced to $1.25. ot ET EAS Ladies $1.25 Slippers, Reduced to .90. cael Ladies $1 00 Slippers. “Silver Dollar” Fountain Pen, Fark er make, at Reflector Book Store. Caricol Blend Tea. Something real good, 25 cents per pound package. S. M. SCHULTZ. Supply ot new box papers, mourning pauper and note paper at Reflector Book Store. The Summer School at the Univer- sity of North Carolina, will open duae 22nd and continu’ five weeks. With the temperature in the nineties Reduced to .'75. | its a lazy man who will nut walk over eae Misses $1.25 Slippers, Reduced to .90. eet Childrens 85c Slippers, to the shady side or the street. W. R. Parker throws cold talk at you today in what Le has to say about ice. You are interested in his kind of talk, The amateur yachtsmin who goes out sailing should hear in mind that there are a good many points to learn Reduced to 65C. | avout tacking. sete tnnreennicn at We have some beau- - tiful styles and now is your chance to pur- chase some rare bar- ‘gains. ‘+ , | ® PORE Ce Re ) cy yor Ne teithabats 45 8 wa 7 * silat OvY wt vw ws Fes cba ‘ye ngealngt -. * You should always keep a careful eye on the advertising columns of the Rertector. There ure frequent changes in the eds that it will pay you to keep up with. Ask any of my customers and they will tell you the work done by Wil- mington Steam Laundry is unsurpassed. Next shipment goes forward Wednes- day morning, returns promptly Sa‘ urday evening. C. B. Waicuarp, Agent, od SPREE naaeil Same Here. Our ’phone bell rang this morning andcn answering found we were talk - ing to the Reriecror office, Green- ville. Mr. William Burch, the popular foreman of the Rer.ecror greeted us, although 25 miles distant. The Re- rLECTOR and its popular eljitor and foreman have our best wishes. Our we'come visitor to our sanctum.— Washington Messenger. JUNE SWEETS. No Sovr Ones Named in This List. | areca Seen H. D. Sheppard left this morning. R. L. Davis, of Farmville, was here today. Col. I. A. Sugg went ta Norfolk | today. Burwell Riddick went to Suffolk touay. : ‘Adrian Savage went to Richmond today. day evening, J. G. Rawls came down from Wil- gon Monday: evening. J. A. Crews, of the Wilminztun Messenger isin town. Mrs. M. H. Quinerly returned this morning from Kinston. Miss Jennie Moye, of Kinston, ig visiiing Miss Glenn Forbes. H. M. Herdee returned »ionday evening from Seven Springs. Miss Matilda O’Hagan Winterville Mcnday evening on a visit. went to W.-. Fleming was on the noon train today enroute for Newbern and Morehead. L. L. Moore: lett thig morning for Charlotte to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge, K. of P., which con- venes there today. Gone glimmering-—old man C. E. Smith of Confederate fame,- who has been here some weeks, weighed anchor today and sutled over to Newbern. Capt. C. A. White and wife, Rev. A. W. Setzer, Prot. W. H. Ragsdale, Dr. R. L, Carr, J. L. Fleming, M. Owens and-Misses Lula White, Rosa Hooker, Blanche Flanagan, Roslind ing ana Leta McGowan left this after— noon for Teacher’s Assemhbiy. The woman lawyer is a fee male. The ball player who its too many balls at night hits the least the next day. Gtreen is the latest colors in skoes, It won’t do tor wearers of them to be sticking their feet at cows. ee That was a jolly party which left for 'Xforchend today and Capt. Whi e was abeut tne spryes? lookin s young fellow among them, Two Days Orders. Talking about job work, the Re- FLECTOR office has booked twenty-five jobs yesterday and ‘oday,. representing in amount about $85. Perhaps this doés not argue that people know where to get their job printing. Their Tune is Changed, “The gold democrats,” says ‘ibe Washington Post, “are slipping back jnto the party in large numbers, and they are not saying a word about the value of the metal in a silver dollar,” Yes; a grea; many of these gold demo— crats were deceived into believing that fair prices and yood wages mean “un sound” currency, but they are mow waking up to the fact that sound prices and prosperity are much more import— ant to the people than dear money,— Atlanta Constitution. i! Vile | The weather tells fou that, and I want to tell you my Ice House is ready to ruroish you with the wherewithal to keep cool. Car lead ofIce just. in and 1 will have a full supply at all times, Ice delivered in town without ¢xtra charge. Out of town orders receive prompt at.ention. Cue ms ae tickets 6n appliation, . sunday hou oko tn SO te MS Fresn Fiske on ice every day, Call on mé any time you: want Ice) or Frésh ne ’ | ésteemed contzmporary is always a| Fish |. W.R.PARKER, C. 'W. Priddy left for Kinston Mon- | Rountree, Ada Wooten, Nannie Flem- | Morehead to attend the] All Summer Goods Under the Knife. We are slashing prices on all Summer Goods for we are determined to clean them out. No reasonable price refused. Come before it is too late. : Emporium of Spring Fabrics. —_* neem ona reat eduction Dale, a Uwing to the rapid advance of the season and finding ourselves largely overstocked we propose to inaugurate-2 sale commenc- ing this week and continuing for a month —the largest reduction sale ever inaugu- rated in Greenville. We propose to CUT prices on all Semmer Stock. A coruial invitation is extended to all to pay our store a visit,and examine goods and prices. { | Lang Sells Cheap. jae R.. ®. FLEMING, Pres, E, B. HIGGS, aie A. & COX, HENRY HARDING, G..J. CHERRY, VWicg Pras. Ass’t Cashier. CAPITAL: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000. Organized June 1st,1897. The Bank of Pitt County, GREENVILL,N.C. ade! We solicit your account. We offer every cour- tesy and accommodation consistent with sound Hy fa HaGAT ICR CREAM Ht, ns andKeep Kool We havea complete line of, .. Agra, guy «8 y &. wehavethe celebrated eS iP i } Ni — aM, | # AY . ‘ : yf f rs ie : ‘ ‘ " ICE CREAM FREEZER. —" Pricesarelowerthan ever. Acomplete line ot ee Bal: icy Somme “Hammocks,}{Screen Doors Fishing Tackle, &c. eter uarap aeane Ti ey sre Ol Cee: 4 7 in FW a ee 3 ik t ; eR ig * a ae | ‘, 4 y ‘ P 5 4 * 4 ‘ ™ oe " Sita Sasa ncn Ese DEES > ~asekagectehdibadeomanitina