Os f . a : ; 4 gh Pa * : - ple Rat aah aR Rian jie he Winer Manama aaalie YB THE DAIL REF] 3 D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. _ 'TRUTHIN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. » ° TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, ; — ti " i. =e - ‘Voie. GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80 1897. No. 7388 _ @ = Se = en , = —_ a Base Ball. advised him to leave the field. He 4 BEA New York, June 28—New York | Wanted to continue to play, but was The Largest Line of opened up on Nops in the first inning | foreed to leave and went to the club ie UTI today and, without an error, two sin-| house crying bitterly. 5 gles and a homerun by Davis, made HOW THE CLUBS STAND. : FUL enough runs to win the game trom the Won Lost Par Cond Orioles, : Pend was substituted in the Haetos 98 (14 78] ; second inning, and the Giants got only Baltimore 85 16 686 : | | one hit off his delivery: A ard inshoot | (,, lait 32 (17 653 a | hit Jennings on the head in the first, New Vink: 3219 627 ; and after he had completed the inning Brooklyn 26 26 500 . : 8 the is seriously injured, Doyle was Dleviliad 26 26 500 | laid low by a bounder going through Pittsbmg a5 9% | 49 0 his hands in the first imning, closing Philadelphia 26 99 473 his left eye. Attendance 8,500. Score Washington #1 3 0 me New York, 4; Baltimore, 2. Laat, 8 os My igo 393 Philadelphia, June 28—The Piillies | Chicayo 19 34 358 deteated Washington this afternoon in| 6% Louis ll 43 204 a well played and exciting game. The visitora played superbly in the ficld SERIES SIREN. AUS. Be CONDEN3ED NEWS. and also hit well, but not so sequen» 4 on ww “all . als. The hitting of | | | , tial y as did the Iccals.. ‘The hitting o Lightning struck a-etockade at Do- Dulehaivy was she. pAractian, feeyire kota, Ga., and killed two convicts Attendance 2,471, Score. Philadel- 5 ies € convicts. j phia, 7; Washington, 6, A negro was taken from jail at Cleveland, June 28 —While th3j Aberdeen, Mias., Sunday might, and | visitors were unable to hit Young, the | lynched for tho usual crime. | h ° h W That ever shown in the city. We Indi. ns pounded Killen freely. A falling derrick baacked thiee * ye if ’ 4 , ea * at the story of toaay s game. At workmen cff the roof of a. nine story tendance 1,200, Score. Cleveland, building in Atlanta. Two of them 12; Pittsburg, 2. were kiiled instantly are making’ extra induce- Boston, June 283—With the game Japparently sate for Brooklyn in the A large cotton miil at Lowell, Mass., fninth, che crowd so’ rattled Daub that] that gave employment to 1,90) men fi 3 : he gave three Bostoniars their bases shut down temporarily because of dull ments or Summer weights. business. Where is the McKinley pon balle, and sngles by Duffy and wave of prosperity ? Stivetts brought in the necessa~y runs. § t ’ . f The playing of Long and Ceilins for Ome O See Us 1 : you want ‘ the home team and of Griffin and STATE NEWS. 2 Jones for the visitors were the features ar 3 b 5 ° ‘ Attendance 3.500. Score. Boston, 93! Phe State Treasurer has bre ugh; = reat are’ alns. Brooklyn, 8. | suit against Stewart Bros., State Chicago, June 28—Lhe Colonels | Printers, tor money they gouged the}. played all around the Colts tcday and} State out of won an easy game. Both pitchers | | | 2AN K V V 1 ; SON were very wild, but Evans steadied ‘ Saturday night a vegro tried to get: THE KING CLOTHIER. down after makiag his gifts, while Kor-! 1 the window of a Durham young ; . mn lady's room. The young lady sent fwan was hit with men on bases, Arson{ — ; three pistol bal!s after the scoundrel, made a clean two baser in the first after Everitt and McCormick had sin- gled, but Sheridan called ita foul, ard| ¢ is asserted that the most oppres— in the argument that followed the cap—| sive Jaw of the last legislature is the He was arrested a little later. Le a tain was ordered to the bench. At-| oye otk. cis bat ute wane <3 THAT - 1.100. § a ‘ [revenue act—particularly that part PEROHEES “ENN, DOOTG: LAE BED: “>| which makes it a m‘sdemesnor, pun- sisvilie, 7 is . . ; ; Louisvilie, 7, ‘ishable by a heavy fine or imprison. | ’ >. . 1 1 a ied | St. Louis, June 28—S¢, Louis Cin- ment, not to pay taxes befure the first . cirnati game postponed on account of | superior court after the first Monday | rain in September, New York, June 28—Short stop Jennings, of Baltimore, who was hit on the head by a bal} by Pitcher Rusie, in | is "enewing the track of the Carolina the base ball game today, is said to | Central road between Charlowte and be suffering ftom concussion of the | Ruther fordton. The old rail is being Cr R, i ; An i i Se brain. Doyle, of Baltimore, was at \t¢plac.d wita heavy sted rad and ten first base, and was playing off the base. miles ot track have alresdy been ) | Rusie made a motion as though to | relaid. With change, the last They don’t cost throw the ball to Clark, New York’s| stretch of “old iron” railroad in the t h. Th first baseran, Turning quickly, how- | nenle GH en Et sano CDeurver, RR, BE D oa CO BID oo MUCRA. cy eyer, he faced the batsman, Jennings, | ‘ : ! and delivered a swift inshout, which | June Marriages. are ready to put struck the Baltimorean ebove the left} During the month of June the Reg-' Pn ear. {Jennings turned completely | ister of Deeds issued twelve marriage AT e5 ‘ ’ c uD without a around, then sank to his knees. Players ; licenses, s¢ven tor white and five tor : from both sides rushed io his aid,|colored couples, This is three more | wrinkle. You, : gees wee e , fand after a while he recovered suffi- | than were issued in June ot last vear, cieutly to take his base. He sueceeded ' and five more than in June, 1890. have seen the in tallying arun. In the next ipning ins ni M H ' 3 s he went to his place at shertstop and; ‘The ‘Tax Listers for this town. and. @ e : ‘ hk | browns,’ olives es y ) played through the fing. Then he: townsbip tell us that the number of > The Seaboard Aiur Line Company green mixtures was taken with nausea, a physicist people who failed to give in their taxes } was called from the grand stand and] js small, . " ne eee, AAAS plaids--the sweii —— cis colorings of the aaa, ae . of the season--- rv | 7 ( | ae " "we've got them Vin. | | , ry here plenty as EFLAMBU RG, SUMMER, pleat a fair. We; "on ong | AEE we Lit} GOODS | MUST #0. CL TLMORD: “ae eER' eco. TRAST ERO | Or SCE AON ANT, ‘ seu CINE BTM Whe NINE Le dey By We we suppose it would nok be very | reform i is in the matter of ware- tobacco instead of waiting for it te cometo market to be sold di- rect‘on its merits on the floor. ‘his custom of buying ia the country has been going on for several years, thongh at the out- set of the warehouse business, } “SH RSCRIPTION RATES. ‘ O eur. - - 2 * $3.00 O30" ‘month, he ee 7 and for many years thereafter, week. . - Og gis : P aieaced in town by. carriers withou: | this was not the case, nor 18 ib he | ekora eos. case on some markets now for and can be A‘vertisng rates are liberal ad ou application to the editor or at Bae offices — We desire a live eorrespondent at every. postoftice inthe eounty, who will gand in brief items of NEWS as it occurs lo each neighborhood, Write plainly aad oniy on one side of the paper. the warehousemen to purchase any tobacco in the coun'ry. ‘If all tobacco was sold by the producer on the warehouse floor farmer would prevail and he would be the gainer, besides it would be more satisfactory to all interestedintheaggregage. One reason that it is objectionable is that the same tobacco the dealers buy of the farmer at the barn door is put on the floor and the price is pushed to a nigher price by said ouyer than the farmer who did not sell in the country and put his tobacco on the floor is able to get for his sold the same day, and this naturally creates dissatisfaction. We thing that mach jcomnplaint would be hushed rp if tobacco was again sold in eyery instance direct by the farmer on the ware- house floor. Such a couise it strikes us would redown to the benefit of farmers and warehouse- men, and indeed to the dealers generally. Ofcourse concert of action on the part of all ware- housemen in this territory would be required to accomplish the result suggested. We turcw out these sugges- tions for what they are worth, balieving at the same time that it would be to the interest of all to bring about a reform in this matter.—Oxford Ledger. A BAD P&RAUTIIE, The Charlotte Lona Nee ‘WEDNESDAY, JONE 30, 1897. “How Now?” L, T, MANN. I simply rise to ask if anyone cau tell me hew it has come to pass that preachers conceive themselves at liberty to address a public assembly in & ven of ‘ow. innuendo, ilbred ribaldry, and positive, downright vuigarity. Tt is a shameful fact, that put- lie deliverances from both pulpit and platform are frequently bui the opening of the intellectual aud moral charnel-house of the speaker,s hidden life, aud the rec’amation and bringing to new of some carrion fiela of past character, out of which issues ap awful stench, disgusting torefined sonsibilities, and sickeving to decent moral taste. 8 Of all men we think preachers ought to be purast. In the vast realm of trath apprehended by the huwan mind, that part of it regarded as peculiarly the field of the preacher 1s the purest aud most eunobling of all its proyin- ces. It so, how then can he come from this fiela bearing to his hearers nothing but garbage, that reeks with ifs rottenness, re- pels with its stench, or attracts only to involve and deyelop ail that is vile, and to perpetuate its hateful contagion of filth. lf preachers persist in thinking aud talking as they please, re- gardless of every principle o propriety, then decent mer, and especially decent women, wili be compelled to say with Bishep| Dunean: “Thank God Tam not called to hear you.” Moreover, the good women of this land owe itto themselves as a matter of seli-respect, toleave, in a body, apy public assembly in which their modesty is affronted ard Observer of ter from which every paper ia North Cerolina suffers more or less, but which affecty, probably, the daily newspapers most—the | praciice indulged in sv exten- ® i sively of borrowing subscribers’ | papers; of habitually using the property of another and frequent- ly to the anneyance aud incon- veulence ef the Cwuer, The prac‘ice sometimes works two ways against the Scme who borrow would scribe if they eouldn’t bor and oneée ina wile w paying suk- 3criber, One who appreciates the paper and is really anxious to have it in bis home, becomes so sub- row, their sex insulted by the low, BS ig fae e worn out and disgusted with the coarse, lunguags aud illustra- : ine ; borrowing babit that he stops tious, toat frequently corrupt the sermon and iar the services of God’s hauso. Yo shame that such writing as the above should be called for. The time has come when some- thing must be one to eheck this tendency of the time. | suggest that while philanthropisis are endowing chairs of history, @¢., | somerood wouwau, as an expres sion of her ment, and ag al means of Ler protection, select one of our cnurch collages, and in it, endow a chatr of Gentility, Written with a big G, Weneed taking it himself in order to get ‘rid of the borrower. The Observer evidently thinks the confirmed borrower a baru nut, for it says it “despairs of its ability to say anything which will pierce the hide of the news~ paper borrower apd it has no ap- pealitthe matter exvept to its subscribers,’ and adds: “The good will of @ persou who will persistently beat upon you is hardly worth the having, and the mau who subscribes and pays for a newspapsr, like a wan, ought not hesitate to deny to anyvody the right to read his paper before he aud his family do, nor hesitate to tearit up when they have finished with it. We fraukly avow a ‘certain amount ot. personal feeling in this. ‘matter, being aware that thoge people who curse this paper most generously are persons who néver subseribe for it nor buy a ‘eopy of it, but borrow it from One year’s eac to another from praiter men than themselves,” ' From our own experience, we eat Yes i) a gentlemen in the ministry as well asscholars' We have some, but want more. — Suggestions ou ths Question ot buy- - Tobacco at the Barn Door, “here is one practice that has yecome almost universal in this in by the | territory indulged many farmers reform is ble. Itis a practice which "| difficult to corréet. This needed| hougemén sending men direct to the barn door to buy the farmer's more uniformity of price to the’ are prepared to ‘gudorg. & a8 chunk of solid truth tke st tement of our contemporary that “those generously are persons who never subscribe for it nor buy a copy.” Fortunately, the animus of this class 1s frequently so ap- parent that the purpose to injure the paper falls flat or proyes a hoomerang and rebounds upon thesource of abuse. The Observer conclades its remarks upon the subject as fol- lows: “It is much the habit of super- cilious deadbeats to turn up their noses at the State papers and wonder why North Carolina cannot have great papers such as other States haye. We have no words to waste on the deadbeats, but to honest men who pay for this paper we wish to say that North Carolioa will never have a great paper until subscribers cease lending such as we already have. This will bring the spon- gesto terms and they will per- forcea become newspaper sab- seribers; aud this will help them, too, for they will then become more self-:especting anu better citizens.” —Winaton Sentinel. cmnaneinninmsaeeecoec al & Shrewd Swindler. One of the shrewdest swindle thas. ever struck Richmond county, says the Mockingham Index, was bere for a few days in May, got over $1,100 out of ‘he county, took his departure and has not been seen or heard of since that time. He is badly wanted by most of the school committeemen of the county and in case he can be found things will be made zather hot for him. But J. D. Abbot, the man they're after, has got his money aud itis hardly probable that he will want to renew his acquain- tanceship in the county of Rich- mond. Abbot claimed to repre- sent a first class chart house and went to see the various school committees: He showed them a Sunday refers at length to a mat-, ‘them at $37.50 and in payment pauper. | very good chart aud sold some cf therefor he tock vouchers upon tne county treasurer for the money. In other instances At- bot asked the committecmen to the commissioners. By some slick nooxns he worked most all the districts and it 1s suggested that he resorted to forgery in several iustances. The sheriff did not want to par Abbot the money but the youchers were In been several weeks since he took | the orders and got his woney bat the present whereabouis of Abbot aad the ebarts is an unsolved mystery. Shaving Statistics, The statistician has been at it again, The average man, he has discovered, has 20 square inches of beard on his face. Ergo, if a man with 20 equare inches of face shaves every morning, he will scrape over 7,300 square inchesina year, Ae. cordingly, Ho he shaves frum the time he is 20nnti he ts 70 years oii, he will have vcs cd. 860,600 square rehesEee? ae The Prince of Wales has lent his countenance a new hat, which as described is none other than the grandfather’s hat of thie country; and the swell youths who would have scorned to wear that venerated headgear while it lacked authority will now. fran- tically don it when decked with a London label—bevause it’s Eng- 1ish, you know ! people who curse this paper most) R A. _ TYSON, VesPra't STaTEMunT on ‘THE e& RESOURCES. Re 26 DAVE P Piet GREENVILLE, N. 0. At the Close cf Business May 14th,%1897.1 a * LIABILITIES. Loans and Discounts $42,153.81 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00: Over Drafts 895,29 § Surpius and Profits 3,042.54 Due from Banks 8,772.46 Deposits subject to Check 58,812.65 Furniture aud Fixtures 1,505.00 Cashiers Checks ortstanding "148.10 Current Expenses 1,312.043 Due to Banks 508,15 Cash Items 1,839.56 5 Time Certificates of Deposit 55,00 Premium on Stock 1,000.00 ‘Cash on hand 28.088,18 Total $85,566.34 $85,566.34 ! A Total d We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aad shall be glad to have Wehavea large ~* STOCK OF AER GOOLS just arrived. Comeand see us. GIALIY. lic dC COBB & SOW your account, promising every ac commodation C0: asisten with good banking. mee ee UN DERTAKERS, NERA DBETORS AD EMBALMERS. : Saenierieneti, Deas eiy . We have ,ut t received @ new hearse and. ine nicest line of Cof- fins and Caskets, in weed, metal- and cloth ever brought to Green\ ills. We are prep..vd to {0 cmbalm- lngin wl its forms. Personal atientiou viven to con ducting fueerals and bodies en- trusted to our care will receiye every mark of. respe9;. Oar prices are lower than ever. We do not want monupoly but ee We can be foand at any and all times in the Juho Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. BOB GREENE & CO. ® She Learned the New Names. Instead of saying ‘‘papa’’ and ‘‘mamima’’? when she spoke to her father and mother, little Pauline said ‘Clara’ and ‘‘Abraham,”’ for her mother called her father ‘‘ A bra- ham” and he called her ‘‘Clara.” One day Pauline’s mother tried tc | break her little daughter of this | habit. , “You must call me ‘mamma’ and | your father ‘papa,’ ” she said; ‘‘not | ‘Clara’ and ‘Abrahain.’ ” | The little girl tried and tried, un- | | W. til her eyes were full of tears. **T dot it,” she said atlast. ‘‘Mam- | ma and papa, not Clara and Abva- ham !”’ aid Then she came dancing up, pr eae) | 4 M. Bond. J.L, Fleming Row & FLEMING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Greenville, N. C J ractice in all the eourts, oe eer eat ain 3arbers. AMES A, SMITH, 'TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE. N.C, | Patron: ave solicited. Cleauing, Dyeing Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty of her new learning. “Tan tell Abr aha *bout it w hen | just sign their names to a piece; of paper as an endorsement for | | | he tomes home?’ she asked.—(-7 HH ene CRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BARE KR, Special attention given to cleanins ‘Gentlemens Clothing, ae | proper shape and correctly | | signed aud be coald mob do) | cages: Me | otherwise. Abbot has bis $1,160) Somes Shc | but not charts have reached the | § Wee Aree he Tange | deluded purchasers and it is not! as at i 4 | ‘hought by many that he 1s | F hey ae . | anxious to deliver then. Lt has) his oe ate | a Be ear Fes th eter * Sic Pe thncg ae “mt | 4 { ESTABLISHED 1875. PORK SIDES&SHO0LDER YARMBERS ANT) MERCHANTS RUY ing their year’s supplies will tind heir inrerest to get our prices befere pul) chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is¢oraplete nallits branches. PLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAX ‘Primary English per mo. SAN. i. Se HULT ZL Intermediate “* " “* 99 | Higher Languages (each) The work and diselpline of the 3 Will be as heretofore, We ask a eontinuance of vour iberal patronage. will MNDAY SEPT. 7, | ,and continue for |) mouths. The terms are «as vollows. #2 00 bed Te) te be 06 #3 60 $1 00 s os eho! past wo RAGSDALE, Q- AI WATS ATLOWE ST MARKET PRICE ‘Tcbacco, Snuff, &, we buy diroc} from Manufastue. » ont ling vo! fo bus at o1e pro in? : A eo. cte stock of FURNITURE» leis on hand and noldat t prices to suit! the times. Our tbo mpi ety margin to run. we sell sold wpbeayes aM SEELEY ae Grae sville N. 0} (G20 poisor EGIALTY svmez.ee EGIALTY vn" A me is permanently cured in 16 to 30 yous can be treated at home for che same price undersame guaranty. If . prefer 40 come hero we will contract jee mt preninte 18, Mucous tash. 7 ati havo ach ‘7% oo ' h, So bought and! eians. 500.06 no 1isk tons! guaranty. itll PE ARORA WILMINGEON & a@LDUN ®.R| 6) ; aN bd : as - HOW ‘DAVY CROCKETT DIED. little more joeuiar acd tafxative. ; Below are Norfolk prices of cotto. i. AND BRANCHES. Eee His ; i ee Ser oF. From time to time thd name of and pean Poy sete ay, a8 furnishec : ' KK SR EN, pr i 4 . ‘Ndt Davy of ‘the Alamo, bit His Nephew,| Reinhart, the sheriit, came up, and | by Co ros. ommissiou Mer : oe ve ee eer oo Sc oo | L could see that there was ms good — of Norfolk - . CHURCAES. 7 ee La “It was dm the summer of 1877 feeling be ween them and him. COTTON. , oe : | [that I first visited New Mexico to) + pyening'came, and at about 16 | pea M - meas VRAINS @OIN@ SOUTR, @ = rg ; ras Ss eels: : iddling : rr ay , ) ‘inspect the Moreno mine in the in-/ 9’elock I went upstairs to my room, | Middling P | Ue! BAPTIST—Services every Sunday, | ——a tterest of ‘a-syndicate of Now York) jeaving the two cow men and their Low Middling 7}| moring and eveniig. Prayer meeting Dated 18 wy, | ‘capitalists,” said C. J. Eixon, a! friends still drinking at the bar. I ate st 6 9-16 Erne herr fe at le igs Meyti, 6 & [- il ;pmine expert and mineralogist. | did not go at once to bed, but sat by | * OP’ TAME yy tae aupirintendent, oe __.4|*Awaiting the arrival of certain) my window enjoying the beauty of PEANUTS. 10 leat ne we |A. Ml | A. | ‘parties I was to meet, I staid at|the night, with its soft, cool air, Abvenatt , 2 CATHOLIC—No regu.ar services. weave Weldon)| 11 80 Cimarron, at the famous Lambert's | clear sky and brilliant stars. I had maney —_ «73/ EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sun- 3 ore ae | hotel. ‘IGon’t know whether it is) begun to undress when thé two cow spanish 60 to 7. |day, morning and evening. Lay oe ee || _¥| now in existence or not, but then, | men came out from the tavern and Tone—quiet, vices sg srneey mie greene o iv ‘Tarboro. : Bin’ | «| considering its environment, it was, | mounted their horses. [heard them ee ain, sae besser dacs, mopar ee -| 60 far astbeds and the table went, a tell:some one that they were pong | .— —_._. ie eat : : 2 by Heoky Mt || kesé2 a 6-45) remarkahly good bouse to stcp at. | out:to their camp on the mesa to caghalon oa ee ghiapes Bey Se a gi ihn, tke \ vi! a But there aed Hear sg ce start on a cow hyuat wext day. pa | Greenville Market. ual oo —. * penis Mh) dav Kay’tteville| 4 25 fi it that “wore rather start ing to alhada little harmonicon——mouth or- icecihe Ad. achane: N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday scliool Ar. Rivrence v6 5d) 1 man of quiet tastos, The landlord, gan, it is often called—and they rode mig we lngoa. M. ACB ington, Superin- ae eee be ee ceed { with something of pride, pointed out | dawn the main street of Cimarron @ntter, per lb 16 to ui ltendent. : : Sb ! the bullet holes ‘that riddled the side by side, playing in unison a Weapern Sides 5t tu 6 PRESBYTERIAN —Services — thira Za | walis:.amd ceiling «of his barroom! sentimental tune which was pleas: ; Sugar cured Hams : 10 to 124 Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. sia —~——-|——— | and informed metthat 25 men had) ayt to hear. ; + Oorn 40 to 56, J. B. Morton, J’astor, Sunday schoot Pom A.M | been killod in thatroom—seven in} “ J] had turned from the window, | Corn Meal 45 ‘9 60(9:30 A.M, &. & Ficklen Superinten- iV Vdiaon 2S) i), , |asinglayear. He told me of some) wiyen bang, bang, bang—bang, bang Flour, Family ‘a5 5.75 jen! ae Ly oo y be —} ,; * of the orgies enactel there when the | —pbang, bang—bang, came the sound | Lard 5} to 10! LODGts. Ar Wibaiagtots 645 9 44| cowboys caine in fxom the round up! of a volley.of shotguns from some- | Oats 36 to 4 elena P. M. A.M | with a realism that made me glad! where down the road, then a cr¥ | Sugar 4 to 5 that ‘Thad arrived-at a time when and a rush of horses’ feet. Tw» | Cotfee i7Tto2| ALF. & A. M.=-Greenville Louge No. . TRAINS-GOING NOTRH. they were expecta to be out on the! Rorses were dashing out of town ~ per Sack gh lk . 284 meet ae an? age ao ee | | range. ‘t exhausted the sights of |jike runaways. (On one was a sway- emp ' Oto eoring, yen hE OM «See tee As ’ te 1 he Secdeik . ae ; nee: gzs per doz 7 to 19) Sec.S8 Necalibes ims wt lated ie. aa . the town—a lithe halt American, Ing man, whosstill kept in his sad. | oa gwax.per 0 ae Nay 27th ea gf | half Mexican setthament built along die; the other was riderless, as I I. 0.0. Fy—Covenrn Lage No ai. | as | Z 24 |the Cimarron river—in one brief jearned afterward. Davy Crockett Meets ery eee pawdie. Near ee ee rn me fo |. | Stroll and spent the rest of the first)Jay dead inthe road, shot full-of --.. | Hagdee N.G. L, H. Pender, dec, \A. MP. M. | day there i, ait in the bar igugs and buckshot. A party, evi- K. ot Pe—far River Lodge No. 93, Ly bavrerce S.J 40) i 4, room, Which ‘was also the hotel kiently learning the route the two meets every friday evening. H. W. Liv Key etteville} at 10) ¥ 40 offic , aaa lle ould take. had: loin dhe Whedbee. C. C, Frank Wilson. K. of Ay salma 12 87 office. — _ feow men Wotlk take, vac mat FOU Mi eae pie a . Ae Wl o Cu 2 20:11 Bb) “Two cow men rode Into town them in amhush behind a fence. . © pees nips oe siemens soa Secale nae oe early in ithe day:and, in company Crockett fell dead to the graund R. A.—Zeb Vance Conugil No. 1606 sane’ | © | with oneor twodi the townsmen, | with the sound of the volley, ut meets every Thur-day evening. W. B. 4 } paid pretty constant attention to}pis companion, desperately wound- R! Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, See. a cet -——-|___. | Lambert's bar. - My host took oera-j ed, managed ito cling to his hese, ; Eanes. oe of tr _rnsurance Lodge No. 1169 A.YM, Pood, sion to point outame of them andiamd the animval took him out of PR ACTIC AL imevts every Friday evening. Johr 49 Vdlmington| «920 0) tell meme a whisper that he was 'Yanger and carried him to the «at- : | Kianagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. : in heron, eee nae Davy Crockeit; who had come* to the Canny, He eventually recovered i AN} SHEE IRAN pe A.L of H, Pitt Councit 236 meets ar Wilsen 1.00 | Quy | New Meatico fromiDexaus. He wes ftrom his wourds, C : MW lovery Thursday nivht, J. B. Cherry (ay Laeboro Fie a nephew «ft the Dawy celebrated in, “It was geaerally said in Cimar- | Je WORKER. ae | Cs W. B. Wilson, See. : 7 pe | | yt | scng and:story whe ended his days pron that theadtacking party was a fe): SE Se nthe enasenere SS the ane. we peril a poses meaiel by penne Offers his services to the 2% Valnale Properly fay vale. ZO | cai: He did mostoof the business} don’t know that the statement nitieens of Greanville and the Ue Spleens 7 “tjswaine | When theithrea BEBO sokliers were rover was dewied, for, if true, he | 3% public generally. ¥ AVING BEEN APPOINTED and i~- M. (P.M4;*\ shot im this town'iast year,’ said maght have been acting within the | «€ ROOFING, GUTTERING, & qualified as Receiver of the Green- f.v Wileeu dest | tt 22) Lambert. ‘Ho and.Jim Lanier, ¢he}limits of hie .a uthority. I knew | 3& “oe ts aN) Ol vile Lumbar Cemoany, for the purpose. ar iealg Mt = ee Ue Spouting and Stove Work, of setlling the affairs of snid Company, man theft: with him, had te gountpenough net.o mix or meddke in Ai Rarboro LV (Larberc | ser y Lv Koeky Mu Ar Weldan “mage. ena, éaves Weldon 4.10 pasm., Hatitex 4,28 b. Ih., ary ves Scotland Neck at.g10 1 ®., Greenville 6.57 p.we., Kinaten 7.54 %. tn. ‘Returning, leaves Kinsten 7. z $ 26h¢ gerd be CULATES THE 4 ALL f (Th D | R fl ms i ; SRG DANE A ae DMeqcicre ¢ A a Cc V {ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED {9 ew anyeasear consticton mart mint ig , efector. ive, yer s ’ o~ 1 cverce. . vile and booklet free. (1. STBLIANG Henan F Srip or ering, but cuese egay n dturalresita San. PDE O- OP OO Erie er ce s0¥ CO., Chicago, Kontron, Cam. or New York, ay pasoered a17, Se a > PO o> a th ay ie ¥ i jut, FARE FOUNTAIN PENS. complete without one. The Reflector Book Store Gives the home news every alternoon at the small price of 25 cents a month. Are you a sub- sertber ? ought io be. Is Only glow. years 1 contains the news. eVery week, and gives informa: tion to the farmers, es- specially those growing lobacco, that! is worth many times more than the subscription price, F i LJ DIRECTORY. If not you. = Great plaughter in Prices in " leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs. our paddies hehe Shildrens | Slippers. =, Ribena “cane ‘Ladies $2.50 Slippers, Reduced to $2.00. eset SIRE assem Ladies $2.00 Slippers, Reduced to $1.65. wee een Ladies $1.50 Slippers, Reduced to $1.25. / Ladies $1.25 Slippers, Reduced to.90. aecenennisenwtmencttige Ladies $1,00 Slippers. Reduced to :75. Misses $1.25 Slippers, Reduced to .90. earnest 4 Childrens 85c’Slippers, Reduced to 65c. ee ena ehave some beau- tiful styles and now is your chance to pur- chase some rare Dbar- gains. : G pea oncriees tunities, {meets with the Methodist church at! is able to strike the right key.” 9 |.4 dose of that medicine every morning?” PLACE HUNTERS. | eemmnatell DAILY REFLECIOR. et ; nd it Not. | JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING = Spot, but Find it Not Pref, T. C, Manning is in town. - Creates many # new business, : Enlarges many an old basiness, Preserves many a large business. Revives many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business, © S-cures suceess to any business day. | Kins ton, 2 ere ing trom Wilson, To “advertise judiciously,’’ use tne ¢ lumng of t. REVLEOTOR. evening from Tarboro, Canny Coustantly at it Brings Soecess TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES, are visiting at Aurora. } Cee farm, near Weldon, today. Passenger and mail train going Nerth, arrives 8:52 A.M; Going South, arriver 6:57 P. M Steamer Tar River arrives feom Wash- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday is visiting Miss Pat Skinner. D. S. Smith end wife returned Tuesday from a visit to Greene coun- ty, Miss Minnie Quinn has teturned from a visit to relatives at Crimes— day and Saturdag _——— WEATHER BULLETIN. Last day of June. Mrs R. W. King and little Mattie Moye returned this mormng from Morehead, The year is half gone. Lew spirits —five cent whisky. W.G. Lamb, represaating Daniel Miller, ot Baltimore, is in town with Imitation sunburn is on the market, 1 his samples. Electric blue is a flashy color. The parachute attraction is dropping ofi- S. Parker, of Pinetown, came in Tuesday evening to look after bis lum- If you haven't listed taxes it is your ber camp at Purksid, own fault. Raymond Tysor came home Tues- A mule belonging to Adrian Savage ay Srey mon a paliore whats fe died this morning, : has been attending school. W. M. Botid, of Edenton, who has formed a law copartnership with J. L, Fleming, came in T uesday evening. - Several Greenville folks went out to a picnic near Farmville today. The Forbestown Kid wants to know if beech nuts are found in sea shells. | _ lips, of Rocky Mount, arrived Tuex— day. evening to visiv Mrs. G, B. King, at Fairview, in West Greenville. j Iee Cream every day at M. LL, Starkey’s, to New Mallets, CreamUheese and But- “Unele John” Cherry, J. G. Moye, ter at S. M. Schultz, | Miss Hattie Smith and Jesse Smith | The man with the longest reach} came home today from Ocracoke; Joe doesn’t always grasp ihe most oppor—| tells us he never saw fishing better than itis now. He and “Uncle John’ made No, Maude, dear, the fellow who big catches every day. rides in the bottom bunk is not neces— satily a man ot low birth. Jaile@ For Contempt. A young white man named Hiddie Smith, of Beaver Dem township, was brought Tuesd»y and put in jail, He Was sent up jor voptempt by Justice of Prof. W. H. Ragsdale has been ap~|the Peace, R. A. Nichols, for disturb- pointea by the Grand Mastes I. O. O. | ing the latter’s court while um F. as District Deputy for this county. “ The Newbern District Conference } (srifton tomorrow, session. aceasta tant si Bitgen by a Snake. A ’phone message from Whichard tells us that Mr. S. M. Bailey, ot Car} lina township, went in his barn Tues— |: day to get some corn, and while reach- ing for the corn was bitten.on the hind by a poplar leat snake.. The poison went all over him and his condition is serious, The fellow who first said that talk is cheap must have lived before the day f of the long distance telephone. “A man never has a bad memory,” says the Manayunk Philosopher, “wno torgets the disagreable things ot life.” It goes mght on getting warmer} notwithstanding the weather bureau prophesies that we are to have a cool summer, Takes the palm —gloves. Mrs. Mary Louisa Harding, widow ofthe late Mr. Fred Harding, died at her home near Centreville on Tuesday morning. ‘The woman lawyer {s a fee male. The ball player who hits too many balls at night hit, the Jeast the next day. “Et am usually de pusson dat am innercent as de lamb,’ says Brother Watkins, “dat has de wool pulled ober his eyes.” Blobbs—“Why does Beetem call lis Blobbs—De Tanqye ds quite a board bills burdles’” Slobbs—“He singer’” Slobbs—“'That may be, but thinks they are only good to be jump. I suw tim trying to get in his front} 4” door last night and he didn’t seem to}- eT “Some men,” says the aMmanayunk Philosopher, “don’t know the differ ence betvecn firmness of character aud « disiiclination to take good ad- vive.” Tommy—Pop, why do you take Tommy’s Pop—“As a tonic, my boy,” Tommy—Then I’spose ef you took two doses, it would be teutonic,” The A, & N, C. R. R, will continue to run Sunday trains from Gohsboro to Morehead through the summer sea. son. Even people this tar off the line LUMBER. \ E ARE NOW PREPARED TO fill orders for Lumber, rough or dressed, and mouldings of all kinds, on short notice. They Go and Come in Search of a Goo!) Henry Skeppard went 00 Raleigh to |° Miss Glenn: Forbes ie visiting in L. I, Moore returned Tuesday even~ J. W. Wiggins retraced Tuesdey K. R. Tunstall and Claude Tunstail R. RK. Cotien’.wen: to Caledonia ,, Miss Blanch Fleming, of Pactolus, | Fair tovight and Thursday, continues | land. Ter Ms Mrs. E. B. Higgs and children went ees | 0 Scotland Neck today to visit rela’ HOT TAMALES, tives, — Mrs. Fannie Hardee, of (Greene There’s Always “Meat” in Them, | county, is visiting her son, D, S. — Smith, Misses Winstead, Gordon and Phil. |. SSie<- All Summer Goods Under the Knite. Also SLIP P K 6.7 ee yaaa a a