Q D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. ILY REFLEC TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1897. - 2 No. 776 BEA UTI FUL CLOTHES. =} —S THE a THAT iy MY POO w Any A They don’t cost. too much. They areready to put ons without a wrinkle. You have seen the browns, lives, green mixtures, plaids--the sweti colorings of the of the season: -- we've got them here plenty as pie at a fair. Wel show the best. | Fenently purchased 2 new organ. WHICHARD ITEMS. Wricuarb, N. C., June 15th, 1897. We ave having lots of sickness this section now. Rev. J. A. Corbett, of Grimesland preached at Briety Swamp Saturday and Sunday. Misses Bettie Knox and Nina Grimes» returned home today. Miss Susie Keel is home from Kin- sey Seminary at LaGcange. The Oak Grove Sunday school has i Miss Della Roberson returned from school at Tarboro last week. Eld. G. D. Roberson and Robersonvilie spent Sun Jay here. wife, of Lhere is « little matter agitating the mind of some cf our. citizens about whieh I will ask vour acévica and is— Sistance The pablic road leading through this place is the dividing line between Pactoius and Carolina town- ships. Since the depot was built here the roaa has been changed aud there are people living between where the road now 13 and where it was when These the townships were laid off, people do not know where to list their Some think the line new road taxes and vote. should be made with the south of W. &. Whiehard’s J. Sheppard’s line to Briery Swamp. This change would straighten the line and with ‘I’, and. be about an equal exchange of territory between the two towrships. We have no suggestion to make but would like to know where we are at. [We think the public road should continue to be the dividing line between the two townships, ‘Those persons who are changed by the straightening of the road, provided the road contin. ues to be the line, might go before the | Board of County Commissioners at next regular meeting and let the Boara transfer then from one township to the other—Ep. REFLECTOR. | CONDENSED NEWS. ‘Lhe hot wave reaches well out :n tue west and runs the temperature up to. 100 in portions of Wisconsin. The treaty establishing the boun- dary line between Great Britain and Venezuela has at last been rati- fied. A 20 year old Richmond youth sl-ot him. He may recover. Sensible girl. President McKinley passed through North Carolina Monday and made stops at Asheville, Hickory, Salisbury, Greensboro and some other points. A treaty forthe anncxation of Hr- wali to tha United States will be seut to the Senate as soon as the President ‘recurns to Washington trom the Tea- neasee Centennial. On Sunday an attempt was made to assassinata President Faure, of the French Republic. It has been only a few years since a President of that re- In |: of Bethel, who have been visiting here |. i look at her. hin.gelf because his sweet heart kicked ! THAT MOREHAD PARTY. Our Bird Takes a Peep at Them. The “carrier pigeon” that embarked with the Morehead party Tuesday, flitted back this morning to bring the Reritcror the folowing kinetoscopic proof of the personel of the pleasure se *kers: We had a Carr along to travel in. Our only color ie White, ot course. We alse brought Setzer (withcut bromo) to take in case of headache. One of our girls declares she will Hook-er beau betore she gets back. Another says she can Woo-ten boys at one time. Another saya.she wouldn't Let-a boy (We'll watch her.) We all expect to look Blanche (don’t pronounce that blank, please) before we have been here many davs. ur Roun(d)tree will do to tie to (Ask George.) Professionally we’ve got a tcacher, acy time. lawyer, dentist and preacher, so w can te instructed, plead with, pulled or ticd up, as occasion may require. In names we have one pair and three of a kind, but as three of a kind are said to beat even two pairs White’s ahead. We are all going to have our own time and won’t be Owen(s) anybody anything when we get back home. STATE NEWS. FZ. A. Kineland killed Thomas Tib- bett in Macon. ‘They quarrelled about a game of cards. The handsome residence of G. S. Bradshaw, at Asheboro, was destroyed by fire Sunday night, Ligatning struck the home of John Allen, at Lumberton, and besides de- molishing the building killed his two souls. W.H. Smith was run over by a train and killed near Harrisburg, on the Southern He was the tuther of one of the engineers on read. The Observer tells a Charlotte boy who died of hemorrhage of the railroad. tie on nose. ‘The boy’s nose vegan to bleed two weeks ago and the hemorrhage could not be stopped. Ex-Senator Ransom is reperted to have 2,200 acres in cotton on his Roan- oke farms and works 175 plows. The old man had the Government crib at his back long enough to get this much ahead. Thres Joily Boys, Among the most popular anc suc- cesstul traveling men who come this way are Gus Gompretcht, the great st of ail baze ball rooters, of Baltimore and the life o' the party; Sam Bend- heim, of R:ehmond, great hat louse of Freeman Bros., New York, and Dave Rosenauer, of Ba'ti- more, the greatest hustler in the busi- ness. ‘This trio of genslemen have been in our midst this week and were royally entertained by Frank Wilson representing the twho sent them on their jeurney in a eis was killid. happy frame of mind. GREAT REDUCTION Knergy, experience and hard eash win every time. You are invited to an early inspection of low priced and very complete stock of Gent aig Gs Trade with us—it means sure success In securing for yourselves the widest range for selection. Fragk Wilson, 2x, sax Now very Warn W Youll need One of Gur Handsome, cool, French UNGANUIES, Lappet Mulls, BAGS LINENS, PIQUES AND 1 All the latest~styles and colors suitable for Waists, Skirts and Suits. A beautiful line of CHIZEONS, IBSOMS o £ for Trimmings, ACES Also a complete line of up-to-date F CLOTHING 7 M. HARDEE vA i. . Editor. 2 ne ee Y AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). PUBCTOR inane: RA SEARO NE - adyertiang rates are liberal and can be ad on apptication to the editor or at he office” 5 Naini cei ime Aeron tnanenriint meen samen en meee Tee a aunidimamaniniel picnamanininnslicni pm saa ° . We desire 4 live correspondent at aa postoftice in the covnty, who mie send in brief items of NEWS 4° it bese in each neighborhood. Write plain y ‘gad only on one side of the paper. ana nte snipes aoeenrenmemcmnasearccamamunetnn eT” crise erstatstctniccrmmnncsectoecatite Wepyespar, June 16, 1897. « ere A Great Pity. It is a great pity that so excel- lent an institution as the A. & M. College at Raleigh is to become less useful to the State. It. has been a great power for good in giving many of North Carolina’s best young men education along practical and most useful lines. The standard ot this schoo has been gradually raised’ to a very high point. it bas taken rank as one of if not the best in the entire country. But Russell avd his pie brigade have invaded the school and turned out some ot the best teachers in the school and will doubtless turu out more as they can make it convenient to do so. In not a single instance have they put in a better man than they put out. £. G- Butier, of Vance county, who was elected a professor in the college, 18 not orly seemingly incompetent, but has a record of having been con -victed of fraud in settling up the} estate of a relatives in 1885, in Granville couaty. . Even respectable Republicans - + are disgusted with Russell's loot- ers, and one ot them, Mr. E. V. ‘ Gox, of Pitt connty, has resigned from tha board of trastess, being disgusted at piacing politics in . an educational inegtitution. At +" Jeast two other’ members of the|ficant from the fact that he ought; board will resign within the next few days, and then Russell cau do as he pleases with ‘ess oppo-| sition. Educationa! and charitable jastitutions should not be made the prey of politicians and spoils hunters. Tbe Radical party in North Caroliua has let poliiies control its government. Honest people are becoming more and more disgust-d eyery day with the rale in North Carolina which has resulted from Rep. Pop. fusion in the last two elections. We trust that never again will they muke such a mistake as to elect such venal, corrupt and ncompetent men tO rule the Stste—Kinston Free Press. ee Each year every local paper gives $500 to $5,000 in free lines for the benefit of the community in whith itis locatea. No other agency can or will do this. The editor, in proportion to his means _ doesagreat deal more for his - town than any other man, and, in - gal fairness, man with man, he ought to be supported—not be- .. @ause you happen to lke him or admire his writings, but because g local paper is the best adver fisement a community can have, _ It way not be crowded with great thoughts, but financially it is of a benefit than both nd preacher. Today, et local papers do more or less phy than any other ware er, not a8 & charity, investment. Ss aan ' ‘The Advance of the South, — : ane : S 5 [here can be no doubt that remarkable as was the Southern growth in mannfactures oetween 1880 and 1890 the progress of the current decennial term will be very much more .remarkable. The products of the mills, factor- lies and work shops of the South doubled in value in ten years ‘95; covered by the last census, while the amount of wages and capital linvested was nearly _ tripled. General Longstreet asserts that vetween 1890 and 1895 the capital invested in manufacture in the South has very nearly doubled. In some branches of production the increase of invested capital has been very much above this average, and’the output has cor~ respondingly increased. This is notably so in the case of cotton- seed oil, of coal and of pig iron: * * * An enthusiastic cbseryer has recently described the South asa region cf forests and coal and iron veins, favored by health conditions withouy parrallel, and the best climate in the world. This being go, there can be no reason why, of the country east of the Mississippi, the southern part should not havea population asdense in proportion to its area as the northern.—Boston Herald. The Carriage a Certainty. Edison thinks that there will soon be a horseless carriage on the market, combining the light- ness and trimness of the bicycle and costing not more than $100, says the New York Tribune. There are no insurmountable difficulties inthe way. The thing is feasible enough, and an army of inventors is at work upon it. When it comes the bicycler_ will have the choice of working his own pessage ol heving it worked for him. Some of them pretend to like the former, bat with the alternative in reach, the chances are that they will develop an indolent and luxurious preference for the latter. The vehicle is certainly on the way, various in type ana f:ncticn, and Mr. Edi- son’s declaration that it will speedily arrive isthe more signi- to know what he is talking about. beac * pale nme Pointed Paragrapha, A woman will boss a 200-ponund man bat run from a two-ounce mouse.— Jackeonville Times- Union: lf Ben Tillman were only blessed with two guod eyes there’s no telling: how much meanness he might discover around the senate.—Houston Post. Texas is nottke only tin can onthe dump. The art of sum- marily hustling rapists into holes has reached McKinley’s state. Now Jet them sweep their own doorsteps clean before they cal! others defiled.—Houston Post. There is danger of drafting too muck upon the future to pay for present municipal improvements, as Boston has found out to its cost. That city now pays $2,000,- 000 annually in interest—a fanoy price for “progress.”—Baltimore Herald. | semen ee) During the ten months ended April 30, 1897, the exports cf manufactures from the United States amounteu in yalue to $224,023,006—a gain of nearly $40,000,000 over the corresponding month of the last fiscal year. In this growing export trade in Amer ican manufactures m tant factors in the reyival of busi- ness, reluctant as are tne tariff mongers to acknowledge it. —. Bi ay may be dis-| covered one of the most impor- Lat Focis Read and be Consoled. It matters not how wise a man may be, he will always find some one who is ready to declare him a fool. Ifone is highly educated he lacks common sense, and, if he is a phenomenon in the matter of common sense, he is Sure to be illiterate. Itis no disgrace, howeyer 10 beafool. All created things were created for @ pur~ pose. Ii you area fooi ha, Gods a plac3 for you. You were designed for a purpose—the same asany other. man. And it 1s, inaeed the wise man who can readily discern how little he really does know. It is wise, therefore, when one has located himself sufficiently to arrive at the conclusion that he is, indeed a focl—and several other things— it is wise that he should make up his mind to be content and make the very best fool possible. The field is rather crowded. it is true but preseryerance wili win. There is alway3 room atthe top-—Du - ham Sup. aT TET . Yolitics 10 Eduration, In some of the counties excel- leut boards of education have been chosen, but we regret to note that in many of them poli- tics has been played at the expense of the cause of education in spite of Superintendent Mebane’s request to select the best men. ‘l'hose counties that selected good boards wiil reap better schools, while those that sowed politics will reap politics and poor schools-—News and Observer- - score seven The Amel ican flag is a symbol of the Union iis thirteen stripes representing the original States, and its forty-five stars the great sisterhcod of States of today. But its colors also speak » sentiment which every patriot should heed. The white stands for purity ; the red, for valor; the blue, for jus- tice. Let every American cher- ish his flag and swear by its union of stars, but let bim also keep tree to the ideals typified in its hues. ‘Then will the Star Span- gled Banner always be “Old Glory,” indeed !—Philadelphia Record. , e eam] The State superintendent of public instruction officially de- fines “a practical teacher’ as follows: “For your guidance in electicn to take place on the first Monday in July. A_ practical taacher is a man whose business is teacLing, a man whose pro- fession 1s that of teaching. We want only school men for county supervisor. A man who tuugth school even two vears ago and has since engaged in other busi~ ness’as a profession would noi be & practica! teacher and, therefore, could not be eligible ‘o office of county supervisor under this section.” George 8. Deakins, of Rowles— burg, W. Va., a surveyor, has the compass and the instruments which belonged to his grand- father when, with Washington, he surveyed the road from Wash- ingtoa to the Ohio river. eS Thirty ysars ago the Baltimore & QOhio Railroad bough} steel rails in England at a cost of $112 per ton in gold. Some of this rail is still im use on short branches and is in maryelously good dondition. , oh: _ TheFour of. Norfol men, of en |p. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. th Virginia Regiment} folk; Lynchburg Home| [- s; Hornets’ Nest Kifle-| Charlotte, and ten com- panies of State troops from | Knoxville, are incamp at Nash-} R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. - ee - J. L. LITTLE. Cash’t - REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. STATEMENT (OF THE — | | a oo _ The Bank of Greenvile, GREENVILLE, N. C. _ At the Close cf Business May l4th, 1897. KESOURCES. | LIABILITIES. We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aud shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. Wehavea large ™ % STOCK UF AILUNL UU. ! UN DERTAKERS, Mi FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. pain i We have ,uet received & new GOODS just arrived. Comeand see us. DAS, AY AND FLOUR fins and Caskets, in weed, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Green\ ills. _ We ars preps.si< {0 embalm- log in &ii its forma. | Personal attention 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 but invite con petition. _ We can be found at any and all times in the John Flanagan Buggy Co's building. 3 GLTY dC. COBB & UN LOOD POISON poss Funrxe em Ee NO AI}TORNEYS-AT-LAW Primary, Sec : ’ A SPECIALT Y oncsry orn Greenville, N. C. ef. tiary Syphilis permanently cured in 15 to Practice in all the courts, CITORS WANTED for 35days. You can be treated at home for S O l Dr. Talmages ‘Lhe J. L. Fleming. the same price undersame guaranty. If youprefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no obarge,if we failto cure. If you have taken mer- [ cury, jodide yotash, and still have aches and | ome ag pe ene ae in pe: pore. Pehla ! mples, Copper Colored Spots rs 0 i a . . any part of the ody, Hair or Eyebrows ane Earth Girdled.”? or his famous tour out, it isthis Syphilitic BLOOD POISON that | around the world, a thrilling story of wo guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti- |... a harbar, & story % nate cases and challenge the world or a on one arbarous lands. Four mil- case we cannot cure. ‘his disease has always |lion Talmage’s : . com ballad tie skill of the most eminent physi- po 4h Girdiod’” books sold, and ‘The cians. ag capital behind aur wnoondle oat Den a is his latest and grand- tional guaranty. solute proofs sent sealed on ‘ emand enor . Ever application. Address COOK REMEDY CO. wants thie # peo Everybody 307 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL, baidhd pide andrapnebauich ook, only $3.50. Big book, big commissions. a gold mine tor workers. Credit given, freight paid, jonttit tree. Drop all trash and sell the. |king of books and make $300 a month. Addre ss for outtit and terriory, The Dominion Company, Star Buildiug, Chi- cago. 3arders. AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, GREENVILLE; N. C. | Patronage soliched. (Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty ence FASHIONABLE BAREERKR, |] EKBERT EDMUNDS, | Special attention given to Cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. OTEL NICHOLSON, J. A, BureEss, Mgr.} Washington, N. U, This 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” CREENVILLE .. Male The uc xt session of the school will open ons ESTABLISHED 1875. SAM. M. SCHULTZ PORK. SIDES &SHOULDER Lge ANI) MEKUHANTS BLY ing their year’s supplies will ting their interest to get our prices befere pua chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete n allits branches. . FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR Yn cree ‘| MNDAY SEPT. 7, 199¢ ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES Tobacco, Snuff, é&c,'.. and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows.© ane ‘| we buy diroc) from Makntncsinns 8 en|®rimary Rnglish per mo, $2 00 ling you to buy at one proilt. A eos fy; er es | ote stock of 2 seeking iets $2 60 | PG ce eae eee 3 00 JRNITURE [treme 6 aoe always on hand and soldat p shee will be'as heretofore. oe sold for CASH therefore, | no tisk] We ask a continuance of yo it pact to run we sell at a elo Og Wberal patronage. = amg late: WH. RA@SDALE, 0 d Discounts 2.153 81 ¢ Capital stock paid in / $23,000.00 Ger so ees - "995,293 Surprus and Profits 3042.54 Due from Banks 8,772.46 Deposits subject to Cneck — "58,812.55 Furniture and Fixtures 1,505,003 Cashiers Checks ortstanding 148,10 Current Expenses 1,312.04? Due to Banks 508.15 Cash Items 1,839.56 5 Lime Certificates of Deposit 55.00 Premium on Stock 1,000.00 : : SexmenEA Sash on hand 28.088.18 Total $85,566.34 Total $85,566.34 hearse and the nicest line of Cof- — ri a a tT EN Ne son ptosis cepa nese eens TRE | lll | 3 ae 4 Cotten and Peanyt, “rpow rent & a ™~ : FROM FROST TO FLOWERS. ee en | eee ene yey i ee: Di R ECTO RY. Below are Norfolk prices - ace ee 3 i ati e follow: wunuts fer yesterday, as furnishe . ‘ a AND BRANCHES. wise observationsin the f or ae rab oa ly { 9 ing (Every man, every. Woman, : aus of Norfolk . ve : J Vth ‘ aN) FLORENCE gach RUAD | very child has some talent, some CHURCUBS. 5 COTTON, uu a a AN ” : sotoHdah Ht gut Good Middling uw Both are such desirable ob : power, i See rach Middling 78 jective points for a herey oe : e | ting good and doing gooa- Jtac Low Middling 43 trip that it’s perhaps havdfor ‘ : : ; ; TIST—S ry Sunda) Albi e 16 ‘ ; ee diy offers some occasion for| BAPTIST—Services every Saneay, | good Ordinary écth you to decide where to go. 5 .. {moring and evening, Prayer meeting Tone—qui:t. Dated ae using this taleut. As we use it,) thursday eveuing. re oe ae Lag due lie < : Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 A, M. PEANUT®. , | May 27, $3 iv graduilly ere ee ‘’ DP, Rountree, Superintendent. Prime Let us Help You to Loti, 4 | becomes native to ythe character. ' Extra Prime Soo cu) oo PSL wails Bacio s S "ar services. | ®anoy 2 A. M.|Y.M. A. M{As we neglect it, it dwindles,! CATHOLIC—No regu.ar service dpanieht BO to M a Decision. ueave Weldon | L. 50) 9 .4 withers sod disappears. This is) EPISCOPAL—Serviees fourth Sun jy i Ar, Bouvk wt | 12 5210 9 mm ‘a6 i | by |day, morning and evening, Lay ser- ae A trip via New Orleans” and a -—— ———| —- | |__—_. the RCerR.. OOh: Henle aw S| vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A. the Soathern Pacific to either which we live. ‘Thie makes caar-|Greaves, Rector. san eon Pohe Greenville'Market. Mexico or the Pacific Coast ts 212 \ , nter dant. F : , endl cies eaes 7 le acter real and enduring; this|4. M- W. B. Brown, Super Géeroated by & M Behuliat ts one you will never forget. 1 12 G20 945) 5 s progress possible; this 3 IST—Serv'ces every Sun-| : | by Wilson | "2 08/1 fo beanies aren sekaige pe lan’ pateme 46d pyenies: Draeee eh gent Siecg Lbs @ Transition from Ly Selma 4 00 barns caer apie ange sean lala meeting Wednesday eveving. Rev. Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 Lv Fay’tteville| 4 15) 1 7 into goodness.” N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school Corn 40 to Bl Frost to Flowers. | 4r. Florence 6 5) is cel a ae cue 9:37. M. A.B Ellington, Superin- | oo yon 45 to 60 ee ‘ Saar Gteciake aaa Waser e Sco lame ums » ‘endent. Flour, Family #4,25 to 6.75 And the service is so luxusi- ey i ore a ; .. <3 Next Monday, /-cs 2lst, will) pyrspYTERIAN—Szivices — thira Lard 5} s be ous that people who ohare AQ . be public school day at the;Sunday, morning and evening. Rev.) (ats 4 to 6 tested “3uuse:. Limite i’,,call ‘ ee sense peewee | Stree} einen A ry B. Morton. Pastor. Sunday school sugar 17 to 20 it incomparable. A.M |Teachers’ assembly. An inter-{o.09 M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten- | Coffee ae dips! ' Oa Ae Mt Salt per Sack 75 to L BE | 44 ra ae : o : esting program has been arrinyed | dent LODGES. Chickens 10 to bf If you are Thinking OL | Ie rg rig 4 16 Q |for essays and discussions of Eggs per coe 7 to y Goi Write Us Ar Wilwingtou . es questions concerning the county — ie ee oiling, Write US. P, e * - z . . . ‘i . a ia pute y | supervisor, the local taxaticn A. F. & A. M.—Greenville Locge No. ee We have a book entiikd | maith; eres, Bae: oF thy Pent A ne Mt King we Ml we Moses: “Through S.oryland to Sun- ose ae Fr ’M.King ~M, Lei. 3 3 : | FOAINS GONE RUFSM educators in the State wili le: d) > Wome ing * s9t Saas,” a handsome yee» in these discussions. Preacherr, re pa ea 3 age: ia tena ype Dated 90 Bs ‘ oe - 0.0. F.-Covenen, Lodge aie: (a which we will s May 27 ub, a : ‘ se politycians and all mea who feel| . every Tuesday evening. D. W. |e of 10 canta in sledon 66 anier 1897. ZO 1. 2 as Laterested ‘n educational matters | Hardee N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec. ‘ ‘: or postage. We alao have a de- Oe ae ee a MIEN ara especially invited be atte nd K. ot P.—Lar Jet Lodge ie w ac PRACTICAL : am lightfal little guide to ng al Lv Fivrerce 8 43) 7 4) aud take part in tnis discussion. ineets Cvery Friday vehloctons * i | Se a | co, which we will send oa Lv Fayetteville 11 10) 9 4 | whee Dee C.c. Krank Wilson. K. 0 qe HEE IRAN a receipt of 4 cents to cover lw a 4 ie ‘a Bane e, | eS cost of mailng. @r l SCR ‘ ( € a: r he . ‘ s} 7 q 696 . ) F ¢ a > | . RK. A.—2«b Vance Coaucil No. 16 se eee ones z 2 oe The Secretary of State, It 16— ripe every helene ace W. b. , WORKER. You Really Ought to | “4 ' I 2 : : " 1s80nD, . we Dee dg , He. » (6 eae amnert 4 | : fas i sponse tO au request for a raling, | : |S Offers his services to the 2 Read them Both. : socides ADSt epscial awenta cof) Kot meee rida et fohn ac citizens of Greenville and the OF r8 a ee ee a ee ee ee meevtS every riday evening. « ac ‘ We J A. M. /P, M,j!a8urance companes wust pay Klanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. (380) public generally. Ce Shall we put you down for a dey Wilmington) 90) | 700)}the same license tax as regular eg ee ae cs beset 4% ROOFING, GUTTERING, 4 eopy!? If so, or if you want aV Magnolia | il av 8 3)! A.L of H, Pitt Ceuncil 236 meets |: 2 ‘aw and Htove Work . ; ie | ye it sav Goldepero | 1 04! 9 x6 | BZODES. javery Ukursday niykt. J. B. Cherry ; Spouting ard Stove > any special information, | ) wt Wilsen I od 10 27 1C, W. B. Wilson, See. a specialty. will be cheerfully furnished | w Fardoro | & 42 f 4 Satisfaction guaranteed or by addressing, nn rn a | | i 30 no charges made. ‘Tobacco | a oe a + rye age “ ~ f | @© Flues made in season. Shop Q S. F. B. MORSE, os ee ‘Sir Benjamin Richardson, the dis- times out O MO niear of 5 and 10 cent store. et d Tick | Aim ee jitinguished English physigan and. ines General Passenyver and Ticke oe 1, M, 'p. x, | medical writer, says that seven out! Agent, ‘av Wilsou =| od ad 10 32|.0f every ten sound and reasonable| The New York Journal recently | ‘ar Rocky Mt | 2 38; ——.| 11 16) people ought to live to be 110 years offered ten bicycles to the ten win-' ~ — nrreneeineeeminceeaians, seer | AT ccc SNR en a, . a } ‘ w) if thoy 7 , . ‘ ur Tarboro 400! a Ml j old, apa) vietniehia it they ‘‘took, nets im a guessing contest, leaving ; | ‘Ly Tarborc " iy 3 are of themse ves. | | the choiee of machine to cach You may never, ue as | by Rocky Mi {a 17) | Cs ge But should you ever}@=<==- Ar Weldon Persons shouid be cautious about ALL CHOSE sitet . . tryingnew and unknown vegetables. | { / . P ‘ f ay FS a > xy sryga ¢ ty ay) a a Crain on seotle i Neck Sraneh Roa | EVER Many known: are at times un ) moia ah O Yin 1] Le eaves Welion 4.10 p. m., Halifax 4,.8| Wholesome, Potaives, when not O U p.m., arrives Scotdand Neck at 5.10 p| fully ripe, are deleterious, causing Ricvelos »., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.55!severe bowel complaint and sick-! ICYCies eg Seal “ ?-m. Keturning, leaves Kinston 7.00 | mess ‘ ) Come to see us, . 4. m., Greenville 8.52.a.m. Arriving} ween ence ' Nine immediately, and one Halit x at 11:20 a. m., Weldon 11,40 am The French government now re- | after “he had looked at others. daily except Suuday. PPP ONT We Nal al tel ll lel PT Trl iwains on Washnigtou branch leave| Goins, among them those bearing ne . ave Washington sree os und pee P.M.) the effigy of Charles X, Louis Phi-| On:even terms the Columbia will be chosen , arrives Parmele 9.10 a. m.,and 3.40 plas od the - Nanole 1 ¢ P ene sae 2 and those of Napoleon III ; m., Farboro 9.45 a. m., reburuingieaves Lippe, . aoe ‘ol co “? TEN times out of TEN ae Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20.a, m, | WLich have no laurel crown, ed ad and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington ‘ . « («i COO UC . . P : t Catalogue*free if you call. MO Or OX OOd OCH 11,40 a. ta., and 7.20 p, m. Daily ex-| {ft is said there is ground for a be. Ar “ = oe He aot ais Ar * , aaah | ept cere Conaeets with trains on! lief that James Monrce did not die OR. AAT aS Hcotlow ie ranean. . : ‘ton etatec BeOteme Ruck Bramoh | in poverty, as is often stated. Ss. E PENDER & CO., Anvth ing from a | ois . ; a ‘ =e Train ieaves ,aroore, ws U, via Albe- y : y j v. A B warie & Zaleigh K.n. daily except Sun- GREENVILLE, N. C — ~welitin day, at 440 p.m., Sunday 403 P. M; V/ sittin S Card mitive Plysnouth 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p, m.| = ~~ | | | ——— TO A —— Returns .vaves Plymouth daily except Sundey, 2.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a n., . ‘arrive Larboro 10.16 a.m and 11). 40! PB D~ ANDY CATHARTIC { eo80osD { Train ou Midland N.C, branea leaves | toldsbore daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a} @. arriving Smaithtield 7°30 a, m. Re-' turning leaves Smithtield 8.00 a. m,, ur- tives at Goldsbors 9.30 2. m, , E'ull Shee Poster, inthe ate tl tion vnpns The Daily Reflectcr. Gives the home news Trains on Latta branch, Florence R t., leave Latta 6.40 pm, aurive Dunbar 160 p m, Clio 6.05 p m. Returning CPS Oe &- sdidsmeak peta dg app rs ging 6.30 a m, ¢ / i oi ce at the active Latta 7.50.a m, daily except Sua- 10 ALL é Small price 0 25 g _ 25¢ $0¢ DRUGGISTS $ P cents a Train onClinton Branch leaves War- saw dor Clinton eail y; except Sau day, tive, newer erip or cripe, but cause easy Haturalresulis, Sani- BOOOB99 OES 7 2BOes2—.: ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 12 care any caseof constination. Cascarets are the {deal “st month. Are You a su b- 1000 a. m.and 8.50 p, m* Returnirg| (lateccesocessoee cece eee icaeo, Montreal. Can, or New York. 217.4 scriber? If not you leaves Cinton a¢7.00 a. m. and3,00 1 m, | | ou ht i h Train No. 78 makes close connection: é ue o C. at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Kieshmone. alse at Rovky Mount with RICOTRTCATC) Norfolk and CarolinaR & for Noniolk SHE T Hi AT ? TREE ¢ne all points North via Norfolk, ae : q t JOHN F. DIVINE, General Supt. T. M. EMERSON, T raffle Manager. J. R.KENLY, Gen‘l Mauager, THE MORNING STAR — : W ’ ae @ The Oldest se ee a> {It is aipicture ot tae ic slebrat a T he ‘ ot oF Awe : ad mse arup |queskastern’ Reflector. PENS is Only $1 a year, ‘J, eee RERUN | | contains the news évery . 1 4 a North Carolina. Best in use.~The outfit ot noYousiness man,i3 | week, and gives informa- complete without one. | lion to the farmers, cs- ‘he R Mea) specially’ those aroha. The Only Five-Dollar , Daily The Reflector Book Store | pecially growiny | pom _ tobacco, that is | its Class inthe State | has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens OL a tines we — a also a beautifulline of Pearl Handle Gold Pens,| — ae “gi y umes more than | |You will be astonished when you see;them and! - : - the subscription price. WH. BHRNARD = 'earnhowverycheapthevare. = § - oe 8" (nd Sed — eon ‘ og : / yy Slaughter our adies and @hildrens © 1 Slippers. bey tstmeremnnanaae | i a Ladies $2.50 Slippers, Reduced to $2.00. Se RR Hh Ladies $2.00 Slippers, Reduced to $1.65. Ladies $1.50 Slippers, Reduced to $1.25. eee : Ladies $1.25 Slippers, ” Reduced to. Reduced to your chance to chase some rare ® - in Prices in Ladies $1 00 Slippers. Reduced to .75. Misses $1.25 Slippers, .90. Childrens 85c Slippers, Reduced to 65c. We have some beau- tiful styles and now is \ 90. ur- ar- ® JUNE SWEETS. No Sour Ones Named in This List. cern nn DAILY REFLECTOR. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING A Ward, of Bethel was in town to- praena s day. Horac Rawis. of Wilson, is visiting Kinchen Cobb, W. M. Lang and wife, of Farn ville, were here today. Creates many 4 new biisiness, Knlarges many an old business, Preserves many a large business, Revives many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business, is Chas. Wilkinson left this morning Secures suceess to any busine ss for Morehead City. To “advertise judiciousiy,”’ use tre se Stews as cone to WashingZ enlumrs of t. REWVLEOCTOR, He a anole | : ten to visit relatives. ae ; my st ae J. W. Morgan and family left ter Asheville this morning, Kesie Coastaatiy at it Brings a“ nesta: angen : his aunt, Mrs. T. H. Bateman, TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES, 4 cree ee Miss Lillie Harris returned heme from Ormondsville this morn’ng. train going Passenger anu mati Going South, Nerth, arrives 8:52 A. M. arrives 6:57 P. M Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- Ingtuu Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Tnure. day and Saturday B. C. Pearce and grandson, Blount, luft Tuesday evening for Morehead. T. HW. Bateman and Dick Kinion went to Bethel this morning on busi- ness. cmon terete peeeorwnene WHATHER BULLETIN. Rev. John J. Harper, of Smi')ifield, who bas been her2 for several days ‘elt : Ay this morning, Sowers conight and Thursday. CS AE: * oR nite a: ‘cen Pienie and excursion weather. HO! TAMALES. enn ea Kvery merry =z0 round has a hobby. ihere’s Aiways “Meat” in Them, OEP eee Most people do, too. | If you den’t believe it takes pash to get to the top, try to ride a bicycle up a steep hill. bervices in the Methodist church to- night. New Corned Mullets at E. M. Me- Cowan's market. In a Frankford prohibition club aaa rocm all the pictures on the walls are I'ry Grand Master Cigars—best on J. S. LUNSTALL. water colors, earth, . The tellow who hangs around for a Best Vermont Butter ou ice at M.| ,. drink usually finds the suspense tern L. starkey’s. . . ble until he gets a drop. I will pay cash tor your Beeswax. We hear some glatsome rumors S M. ScHULTz. 5 ° That the graduate will disport Nothing equals Grand Master Ci- gar. Sold at M, L. Starkey’s. Lemonade, Milk Shakes and summer drinks at Starkey’s, Her pedestais in bloomers™ And ker essay likewise short. Our farmers don’t much at needlework, but comes to sowing on a patch they come to the front. other profess to be when it M. L. Starkey’s groceries are new and fresh, Give him a call, “Silver Dollar” Fountain Pen, Fark er make, at Reflector Book Store. mite Dows Bis Comer. Jim Starkey says seeing so many folks leaving town Tuesday gave him a hankering to go also, but his mule hav- ing “ceasted’’and the weather being too Nice line fresh Candies at M. L. Starkey’s. His Chocolate Almonds are deligatful. warm for walking he decided to stay Wheat harvesting has started, but and help take care of the town. uniortunatcly Pitt county does not raise much it. Caricol Blend ‘Tea. good, 20 cents per pound package. S. M. ScHuttTz. Weekly Crop Bullen, The week ending Monday June 14th, has becn favorable, Fine rains oc- curred the first of the week, and local showers throughout,followed by fair and much warmer weather, causing general Some local Something real Supply of new box papers, mourning paper and note paper at Reflector Book Store. improvement in crops damage by heavy rains, «nl a severe hail storm was veported at Southern Pines. Cottcnis forming squaies in souchern portions. Laying by corn has be,un. The wheat harvest is in tull blast, with excellent yield. The freight traia will again have a coach and take passengers on Friday. Another party is making up to go trom here to Morehead that day. Hoax—-“I hear that undertaker friend of yourshas made an assign— ment.” failure.” Joax—— Yes; his business was a EASTERN DISTRICT, A fine, favorable, week, with nive | showers the firsc three days and mach abundant sur— the week, ‘Lhe thunaer roared and the lhicht- hing flashed Tuesday night, bat the clouds rolled by without leaving any rain with us, warmer weather with shine the latter half of Crops are growing nicely, are clean ard have good color; and, it the weather does nct remain dry too long, the out— look will te encouraging. Cotton is dsing well, Farmers are beginning to lay by corn; cut worms still doing a little damage. Rice is growinz finely. Tobacco do‘ng fairly, but some button. ing is reported. Fie peas are being planted, Still digging Irish potatoes; crop short; shipments from south por- tion are nearly over, The weather tetls you b ehut and 1 wink to tell you my Ice House is ready to carni h you with the wherewithal to K~ep cool. Oar load of Ice just im and L will have a full supply at all times, Ice delivered in town: without ¢xtra charge. Out of town orders receive prompt at-ention. .Customars cari.get tickets On application. . Sund4y, Eours | 7to 10 A. M. and 5 to7 P. M. Fresh Fish on ice every day. Call.on j, me‘any time you want Ice or | ep There will be a prayer meeting lec. ture in the Presbyterian church tonight by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Morton. Sabject: “What we ought to pray tor and how we ought to pray ior it, Everybody invited. 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 Sat urday evening. ‘ C, B. WiicHarp, Agent. — New Doctors, There were 82 young doctors why applied for licenses betore the Board of Medical Examiners at Morehead C ity last week. The result of the examina: t'on was given Tuesday and 64 of che number passed successfully. Two ot the successful applicants were from Pitt county, Drs. W. W. Dawson and D. S. Morrill, The Reriecror con= g‘atulates the young M. D's. and wiah- J. A. Paal, of Gaylord’s, is visiting All Summer Goods Under the Knite. 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. sas ibd aael of Spring Fabrics. A Great Reduction Sale, ()wing to the rapid advance of the season and finding ourselves largely overstocked We propose to inaugurate a sale commenc- ing this week and continuing for a month —the lurgest 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. R. R. FLEMING, Pres, E, B. HIGGS, Cashier. A. G. COX, HENRY HARDING, G. ). CHERRY, Vice Pres. Ass’t Cashier, OAPITAL: Minimum 310,000 ; Maximum $100,000. Organized June 1st,1897. The Bank of Pitt County, GREEN VILL, N. C. We solicit your account. We offer every cour- tesy and poemaremon consistent with sound Hy Hy Aa EAT IGE CHAN a = J andKeep Kool We havea ae line of} | ..| White Mountain® and “GEd’ ICE CREAM FREEZERS, sso Ba dele ros, oy Fishing Taotle, & s c. te i. line ot creen Doors Ce ST f Ne comy Fish. ‘W.R PARKER. ea them great success. EEC i ate Eaters is Kae ag Seth Ses Scien eevee Sisien {isc plage ts eas SS SRD NE SSE EE FE RRR RA sismes aie Misticteaan pl he hae eee