ILY TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION, D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TERMS; 25 Cents a Month. r : Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1897. No. 795 : Ease Ball. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: ea : Brooklyn, July 6—It was not, until | f 0 Eden t) ; the ninth inning that the Brooklyns| Following is a synopsis ot the busi- oi PSE Ce A | : | were able to find the whereabouts of | 2¢ss transacted by the Board of Coun- 2 A LIC , w | Meekin’s curve at Eastern park today. | 'Y Commissioners at their July meet- x \S Dunn pitched a fairly good game, out | 98 Ai was poorly supported Harivan has Total emount of orders drawn for Mes ~~ | been loaned to sh» Lancaster (Penn.) paripes ayes of Vounty Hc me, 7 im team by President Byrne, Attendance | $89,90; for listing taxes in the several , % 5,55380 Score. New York, 7; Brook- | townships, $355.00; County Home ex- AT A REDUCED P RICE. ¥ lyn, 5. | penses $106.31; County Physician, | “S\\ i} cs $35 75. Jai seas kak. Pin a 4g AEN G li | \ Pitteburg, July 6—The game today | ???*!?5 Jail expenses, $104.85; Com—| @ t : 1 ee missioners, $31.40; for sundry claims, was errorless on both sides and one of | _ iy slseeslabad $114.50; amount paid in Swift Creek the best seen on the home grounds this PRICE ag Ciean throughout the entire stuck. 1 Wee ul ig | ao” <3 Feather-Weight Coats and Vests. Soft. Negligee Shirt. Gauze Underwear, Straw Hats. The above. sugges- tious thrown out. We will help you: to keep cool. Our stock is complete, prices right and you are welcome to examine if you’are not ready to buy.’ We think we know} rere : Rae ire? anne sho es ie" yi 10. pee PLUPY os i ie heat hard 4 phen a jeg ts i eames re ie i oh a e fully dismounted, }of, Baalam went, on his, way. season. Both pitchers did good work and kept the hits scattered. The fea~ ture was Tannehill’s batting and good base running, Attendance 2,000. Score 3; Clevelacd, 2, Cincinnati, July 6—The Champions were easily defeated by the Reds today in a slow game. Pond was sent to the slab for Baltimore, but lasted only five Blackburn, who relieved him, was also hit very hard, but fiaished the vame. Attendance 4,000. Score, Cincinnati, 10; Baltimore, 3. Philadelphia, July 6—Philadelphia was never a serious factor in today’s game with Boston. Stive.ts held the local p'ayers down to seven hits and bariing a wild throw by Long, his sup- Attendance 2,691 Pittsburg, innings. port was faultlesss. Score, Philadelphia, 2; *oston, 6. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cent Boston 4) 14 768 Cincinnati 383 18 679 Baltimore $8. «20 655 New York 30 «36-23 603 Cleveland dl 29 517 Pittsbug § 29 30 492 Brooklyn 28 = 32 467 Philadelphia 29 33 460 Louisville 24 34 414 Washington 23 30 397 Chicago 2400 37 393 St. Louis ll 49 183 Points on a Local Newspaper. These are some of the points which should be made: The prominence and usefulness of the local. newspaper in building up a towz. Its helpfulness to the churches in disseminating religious information and drawing people to ihe services. The pride and satisfaction it takes in the progress and growth of the town. Its valueas.a medium by which a town’s advantages may be advertised to the world. Its retiability as a means by which the character an1 intelligenc? of town’s people may be judged by cut- siders. Its freedom from the sensa— tional ani demoralizing features which characterize so many daily papers and make them unfit to be read in the fam- ily circles. Its influence in local affairs because of its recognized character as a true representative of the. people, and finally the ambition of the editor, as a rule, to so eunduct. his. paper that it will enjoy the confidence and respece of the ccmunity in whieh it is published. ‘—F ress and Printer. sila a A Preacher Fell, But Arosa Again’ Quite an incident, without ‘accident, Joccurred.on main. street this. morning, € The esteemed Pastor ot the Methodist church was riding down the street on his, ucycle, and a passing mule took Heivhit at the wheel. ~The Pastor erace- and the companion Theres upon. the Pastor, mounted his ,wheel agai, but ubbut®tuis time the-bike be- 7 {game frightened at the|mule,when down ay F. ‘J ¢ * (Nim ys: “ty | ig re E i Le se 4 5 J F : ; C mnt came wheel} Pastor and all, ' bay *io damage to either, A gentleman pass- i K men ih ing Hehe i wots Pp "ch her i imigh oer aw we yobs “Lwrvstall . | r. ig . harey || i‘ rt) ] : spnenenth ew Ser emecod and Contentnca Stock law territory $15.15; in Greenville stock law ter- litory, $20, Fetition of h, C. Jefferson and others for new road in Falkland town- Snip was granted, Charles Edwards was exempted from poll tax for 1896, The tollowing were drawn as jurors for September Court. First Week—Tnos 5. Williams, Wm Worthington, Allen Jackson, Joyner Wingate, H R Wooten, L H Rountree, lsaac Baldree, John R Smith, BW Bailey, C T Kittrell, WJ Kilpatrick, Israel Moore,’ J W Burney, C F Joyner, J W Cox, J B Pittman, Fred Phillips, John A Lang, J L Sugg, J S Clark, John Eaton, J White, w J sermons, Gedalia Tucker, Johu Cran- dall, B D Nelson, O C Fleming, Stan- ley Warren, J E Page, H N Gray, Wm McArthur, W § Manning, U Joy- ner, G G Whitehurst, J R Buck, J R Bullock. Second Week—H B. Hardy, Rich- ard Hardy, W K McGewan, S T tiooker, R Hyman, 8 I Dudly, WG McGowan, W F Harrington, B W Tucker, O KE Warren, W H_ Burney, WS Roach, W F. Pittman, T C Can- non, Alfred Moore, David Tugwell, W W Owens, C C Little. The jury list for the county was revised, . JUST FOR FUN. cre memane High collars are coming down, Lemen juice will remove the freckles from straw hats. The het wave and the electiic fan ave fighting it out. Thermometers are going up and iced drinks are going down. “It’s an ill wind that blows nobody good, and the laundryman rejoices ut the hot weather, “You are the dearest little wife that ever lived,” remarked New}ywed to his bride as the bilis began coming in. “J may not know much about pho- tography,” chuckled the facetious bur— glar, as he broke into the barber shop, ‘but Lean take mugs with the best of jem.” “To be afavorite with mn,” says the Manayunk Philospher, “a man mast be > good talker, Wken it comes '}to women, he must be an equally good be ak ‘i Blobbs—41 hear De Tanque i ig very ill.” Slobbs—#I saw him today shh ing a whiskey punch through a straw,’ Blobbs—"“Then'T piéss” he will pull through,”’. Still Enlarging. } Alargé. grading and ‘ptizing room is beiny built’ adjoining’ ‘the’ Eastern Warehouse, ‘Pregress is always the word with the proprietors of ‘the Eus tern and they never lag in the way-of improvemerits;' * They’ are ‘getting everything in readiness for the coming ‘| season aud expect i ‘to: pert _ the : ae eee tween ie ve ae ie $ am 4: Seal ee' Ye try. : om i= Your = Time! For the rext thirty days we will sell our Spring-supimer stock at a re- puced price. You are in- vited to see our complete stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Notions, Gents Fuinishings, and Hats, See the grand dis- play of Sum- mer Goods. FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. r* "Phe weather ig ercler But’ stiif’ sul}. PRICES Cara Ae REDUCED AT M. REFLECTOR Saved as second-class mail matter. acti pceueecemecne —— oO = SE'RSCRIPTION RATES. : Ba year, Ore month, @ae week. - oom» 10 "Delivered in town by earriers without @xtira eost. ee Advertisng rates are liberal and can be ad on application to the editor or at the office mae Ba We desire a li¥9 eorrespondent at avery postofiice inthe eovnty, who will gend in brief items of NEWS a8 it occurs $a each neighborhood, Write plainly gad only on one side of the paper. L ——? TuurspaY, JULY 8, 1897. ae peta Everybody seems to be the same way of thinking about local taxation in this county. No one favoring it. ft would be utter folly to raise more money ‘to put into the preseat mabagement of . public schools. Those who favor locay taxation under couid never be induc ed to vote for it at other circumstances present, The public schools for the next two yeurs are destined to bea failure. ‘They will continue so as long as they are in politivs and are used to further the interests of a few politicians, This is the verdict of the people in these parta in reference to them just now, Social Galety at the Pen Some time ago the convicts at the penitentiary participated at a swell german in the administration building, but on the Fourth they went that one better, as social functions ihese day give place everywhere to athletics - They hada match game of baseball between the two crack teams of the State prison. The fine catching and pitching were features of the game The stick work was not so good as usual, Some brilliant catches were made and the score was kept down close enough to muke the cvent a very exciting one. After this came a very elaborate dinner, comptimentary to the day, by' Superintendent Smith. This follwed by a minstrel show, for which the coayicts have been making very great preparations, It has not yet been announced what the next social attraction at the penitentiary will te, but whatever it is a great time is anticipatec, It is hinted that it will be a watermelon treat, ice cream supper and cake walk. ~ —Raleigh News and Observer. was If this thing goes on the penitentiary will be looked upon by criminals as a place of recreation instead of punish- ment. Already thereare many who attach very little fear to going there, Prize Pants, The following composition by a little girl won a prize, a truit cake, offered by a school miss: “Pants are made for men and men for pants. Wowan was made for man and not for pants. When aman pants for a w¢man and a woman pants fora man, they are a pair of pants, Such pants do not last, Pants are like molasses, they are thinner in hot weather and thicker in cold. The man in the _ the moon changes his pants during an echpse, Do not go to the pantry tor “f pants, you may be mistaken, Men are often mistaken in pants. Such 2 mistakes make breeches of promise, o There has been much discussion as to _ whether pants are singular or p'ural, Seems to us when men wear pants it is} 8 plural and when they don’t wear any it is singular. Mon vet on a tear in _ their pants and its all right, but when _ the pants git on a tear it’s all wrong.” Weekly Orop Boletin. The nail wack’ has been extremely with maximum temperatures “beiween 190° and 100° on-every day and means | averaging eight degrees per day above the normal. The weather has also ‘been very dry, but beneficial local showers occurred in. portions, of the following counties: Eastern district, Brunswick, Chowan, Hyde, Pasquo- tank, Bertie,Jones, Craven and Tyrreil; central district, Wake,Juhnston, Anson, Chatham, Moore, Person, Durham, Franklin and Warren; western district, Mitchell, Transylvania, Henderson, Crbarrus, McDowell, Gaston. In these counties the week has generally been very favorable. In general, however, the heat and drought have considerably injured crops, at least on high and sandy lands; crops are every~ where need‘ng rain. Cotton is doing well, however; it is greenand growing rapidly; stand very good; is blooming quite general.y; not yet suffering for rain. Corn sade moisture badly; it is small and the eff.ct of the. dry heat is to make 1t sikk and tassel too low; it Las good color, but is beginning to fire Jon light lards; chinch bugs still doing some damage. ‘Tobacco seems to be suffering some from drought; some leaves have been cured in the eastern district. . Gardens and vegetables are receiving a serious set back by the dry, hot weather in those counties where no local showers occurred. Stand of peanuts is not very good. Many peas have bezn planted. Melons getting ripe. Threshing wheat con~ tinues. Oats all cut in east; some still to be cut in west portion. Rice doing well. Splendid weather for haying. ‘Lhe blackberry season 13 at its height. All crops are clean and well worked, wnich enables them to stand the drought much better than tney other- wise would. A Household Necessity. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical disconery of the age. pleasant and refreshing to the taste,acts gently und positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cures headache, fever, ha— bitual constipation and Please buy and trya box of C. C. C. pay 10, 25, 5( cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all drugyists. 105,106 Application tor Office There are now on file at the White House and the leading departments 105,106 wricten ap- plications for office, most uf them indorsed by Representetives or influential politicians. Some of them are irdorsea by the entire State delegaticns, including Senators. Avplications are still pouring in at the rate of about 600a day. Each application 1s accompanied by several letters of indorsement, and the whole forms an immense mass of cor- respondence. The ‘Treasury Department figures show that New York has most of the seek- ers: The applications tor office in I'reasary by leading States is as follows: New York, 303, Ill nois, 254; Ohio, 236; Pennsylva- nia, 206; District of Columbia, 150; Louisiana, 133; California, 136, and Texas, 127. Don't Tobaceo Spit and Smoxe Your Tate Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and torever, be made well strong, magnetic, full 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 cured. Buy No-To-Ba rom your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Bookiet and sample mailed free. Ad. “Sar iy: Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. Just try 9 10. bux ot, casearets, h° Gneet liver and bowel :egu ator ever warm . thronghout North Carolina, Peach crop is very small? biliousness . “Reinity: College navelsiiog! jn ‘|this issne. No other college in the South has grown so rapidly in the past-few years as Trinity.}. Six years ago it held property valued at forty thousand dollars, | and today it holds property val- ned at four hundred thousand dollars. Itis appreciated among the leading colleges of the North’ as the progressive college of the South: In the faculty the follow- ing institutions of learning are represented: Trinity, Wolford, An- napolis, and Wesleyan colleges, and Johns Hopkins, Haryard, Cornell, Leipsic, aod Vanderbilt Universities. There are more Doctors of Philosophy in the faculty than in any other college faculty in the State. It is not surprising that the most modern methods cf education are followed at Trinity College. During the past yeir, one hundred and one thousand dollars were sdded. to the endowment. Trinity Park has been greatly improved at the expenditure of thousands; of dol- lars. A new Chair has been added to ths School of English, thus making ‘I'rinity the leading college of the State for the study of Edglish language and Litera- ture. Trinity 1s the only male literary college in the State that is located in a city, and it there- fore puts its students in touch with wider influences aud more leading questions than any other college in the State. It is an education in itself to associate with a wide circle of men. The advantage of attending a college in a city cannot be overestimated Tie students are brought in touch with the best cultural life and the mos‘ prominent men of the day. The reputation of the students of Trinity for Christian mavliness is known far and near, andis the pride of the city of Durham in which the college is located. The Trustees at their recent meeting opened all the classes of the college to women. This means much for the higher education of our women. Build- ings wili be provided during the summer for for the accomodation of women, and everything will be iu readiness by tha opening of the College in September. Send for a catalogue and album of the Coliege. A wave of Trinijy in- fluence issweeping the State. “ eames —} When bilious or costive, eat a Cas enret, candy cathartic, cure eonstipa- iON. -“« Sail ee Drowned While Standing Bolt Up- rig ht The body of Henry McBride, colored, who was @rowned on Wednesday while in bathing at Brittain’s shingle miil, on the Northeast river, opposite Hilton, was recovered yesterday morning at 9 o’olock. When the tide went down he was found standing upright with his legs down in the mud. The bottom of the river at that point at high tide is swampy, and when McBride jumped into the water he sank into the mud. This accounts for the fact that he never rose to the surface after leaping into the water.— Wilmington ~ Messenger. EE Diphveria in Chewing Gum. While sttending schoo! at West Chester, Pa., a few days sgo a child, of Joshua Abel came in contact with a schoolmate who | had just been taken ll. The Abel child retarned home and diyided some chewing .gum she had in her mouth ameng four ‘brothers and sisters. Next day the entire family was stricken e| with diphteria and the house is delphia Record, now under quaranhne.—Phila-|» Ret. L. DAVIS, Erente oo RA. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. : 1 L. . LITTLE, Cash's _. REORGANIZED JUNE rsth, pie - STATmcENT ¢ OF | THE - GREENVILLE, N. C. At the Close cof Business May 14th,°1897. RESOURCKS. — LIABILITIES. loans and Discounts $42,153.81 3 Capital stock paid in 23,090.00 Over Drafts $95,293 Surptus and Profits 3,042.54 Due from Banks 8,772.46 Deposits subject to Cneck 58,812.55 Furniture and Fixtures . 505.60¢ Cashiers Checks ortstanding 148.10 Current Expenses 1,312,043 Due to Banks 503.15 Cash tems 1 "939.56 ; Lime Certificates of Deposit 55.00 Premium on Stock 1,000.00 : _ Sash on hand 28.88.18 Total $85,566.34 Total $85,566.34 We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. one anens, cee een ¥ Wehave alarge > STOCK UF GOODS | just arrived. Comeand OTS, YAY AND FLO GLY ae 16 GBD 8 SIN UNDERTAKERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS: AND EMBALMERS. dineinsttine Hisense We have .u:t received a new hearse and ine nicest line of Cof- tins and Cesxkets, in weed, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Green\illa. We aie prepared to {0 embalm- ing in ali 1s forms | Personal atientiou given to cou ducting funerals and bodies en- trasted to our care will receiye every mark of respect. Our prices are lower than ever. We do not want monupoly but invite competition. We can be found at any and all times in the Joho Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. BOB GREENE &CO..: The Kaleigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer, writing 01 recent changes in the Agricul- tural Department, says: The mailing clerk use’ to be a little boy. Now a well salavied man does that work. A clerk at $720 a year used to dc what three men at ap aggregate of some $3,000 are doing. Atthe museum the usher used to be an 18 year old boy, at $15 per month. Now he isakidin knickerbockers, at $30. Oh, well, reform is what We voted for, isn’t it? Well, we are getting it in large and frequent doses, and let us be content.— Statesville Landmark. ESTABLISH KU 1876. SAM. M. SSHULTZ /PORK ‘SIDES &SHOTLDER (PARBRESAN D MKKUBANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest to get our prices befere pus ehasing elsewhere. Ourstoek is coraplete A all if branches. FLOUR,COFFEE, su GAR Tobacco.Snif, &, lime fou te bus a1 one ment A .eo1u+ ote nrook of; FU RNITU RE aLWaYs AT baiher: winter ee 108 W. M. Bond. Bo’? & FLEMING, J. L, Fleming ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,' Greenville, N. C. Practice in all the courts, 3arbers. AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE. N. CG. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a ~ specialty H Special attention given to cleanirg Gentlemens Clothing, ©RBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREBK, GREENVILLE ale Academy, The next session of the school wil] open on MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189"' and eontines for 10 months. ‘The terme are x3 follows. Primary Anglish per mo. 82 00 |Entermediate “© 4 $2 50 Higher + ot CHC $3 00 Languages (each) ** “ $1 00 The work and disclpline of the schoo) will be as heretolorve, We ask a ‘eontiauance ot your , past iberal pxtronage. wo M. RAGSDALE, 3100 001 OISON we bey diroe from Manufacm... » Sen } ie : 3 WILMINGIUN & wEUDJN a Nieknames. a Texas will raise this year over | 5 i" rs : i When bilious or ccenre, a 8 Car os : ca Washirgicu was nicknamed the | 3,000,000 bales of cottos, the corn; {2 a J | caret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed a: AND BRAN BkS. Father of His Country, Americus |crop wi’l be the largest in the 5 ou 2 | & || 100, 25e: ey 3 Gis Se : -\ND FLORENCE Rad ‘KOAD Fabius, the Cincinnatus of the West, | history of the Stat», while the cS a a aS i ae ad | | Atlas of America, Lovely Georgius | whea: crop, already harvested, is . oo weer we . ie ee ae (a sarcastic nickndme applied by |large and 1s heing sold at a Fon a S the English soldiery), Flowcr of the prohtable price. >» a “BATNS QOING SOUTH, Forest, Deliverer of America, Step- ener ey ecm nae : << i Fe _ j father ot His Country (ap, .ied by hs Ws aie 3 i = | : Fe | | Dated a’ | bitter opponents during hi. presi- decd mere na | te : iC iF oe : May 27, |6% _ | dency), and Savior of His Country ;| | a fl oa Ring p Pais 25 > * » Id 1 igo BA l- _____ | Adams was ni¢knamed Colossus of ib ea spite rigs thas a ~ | Ques ne ic PRACTICAI 2B ure sae A. M ~~ la. y |Indepencence; Jefferson, Sage of | “'C@ter Manase! te Bee on C 3 3 Bees lies ‘om: Madj. | Plained to a groupof friends how] Jas , 3 “ a wexve Weldon | 17 50 Monticello and Long Tom; Madi i Sip ( »): 1 yo a i , sa Conetitntion. | ne had scared his wife by imperson- | 942 ‘ qc Oe Ar. Rocyk Mt j 12 52 son, Father of the Constitution, ating a burglar. “She always has P28 7 aC »:, iene nem | | een, ‘OM pipe ‘ ‘rec ’ J. i iv? m cli a? ace : : aC 2 le ~~ — ge os ® pretended to be game,’’ he said,| Jogo as : aC WORKER. o” dv. Tarh ona Adams, Old Man Eloquent ; Jackson, os Sag ed . v tarhoro. {12 1? Old Hickory. Bie Knife and Sharp| Dut Whea she caught sight of me] ¢gq —_ | 0 »: cA pee dare A ie ee P| she just gave a scream and fell over, 23 , °C Offers his services to the oe ‘Ly Rocky Mt 4 12 52 § 45) Knife, Hero of New Orleans, Gin'ral rfectly Lapid,” wee » | © citizens of Greenville and the Q a ‘yf ‘ey - = 6 20) and Old Hero; Van Buren was Little gol J ae ioe gacaat a Re smsanl -@ public generally 5) v Selma 25 ae teuiel 8 th : het oycht to he cleer enerch.— 23 cae , | a Lv Fay'tteville| 4 15). 9, Magician, hei’ ra eg Seite a get To) ROOFING, GUTTERING, 3 pe ae ne — , hg “King Sarin the Pinel: But shag salut * pleaded 8; a : Spouting ard Stove Work, ®). ia ee es os pee i | “But youare too young, "’ pleadec Let a specialty ) Fae Harrison, ‘Tippecanoe, Old Tip anc | the anxious mother, “No gir] should oH °] Satisfaction guaranteed: 0: A oo Washington a the ve bse marry before her mind is fully e289 h thatees Gide. Talee ane ate ickory and Acciden ‘ormed,”” a7 ape : ; 8): aa: M a: eR dhe ea. formed,” hs 232S> | Flues made in season. Shop P. M. A. esident; Folk, g CORTY ; Oh,’’ said the gladsome maiden Fes ae tn pear of § and 10 cept ere. i Lv Wilson 208 0 | Taylor, Rough and Ready, Old Bu- | of {g summers “my mind has been ee . 2 Ly Goldsboro 3 10 5 a Vista and Old Yack: Fill i cee ’ a #9 ro Q q : : & Lv Mag golis 4 16 g | ena Vista and Ula ack; Fillmore, | made up for more than a week.”-— weak a co ) ey Ar Wilmington| 5 45 4 9 46 the American Louis Philippe; | Cincinnati Enquirer, Cideeente eee enn SRAM WN Ye Wh | |P. M. A.M : a Pierce, Purse; Buchanan, Old Pub. | —=—————- == ie a lic Functionary, Bachelor President and Old buck.—St. Louis Globe- Di R ECTO RY chess No Wonder the Son Was Surprised. A melodrama was some years TRAENS GOING NOTRH. Wage SEE THAT? Weres Dat oF ee ‘ v Nay with ot * {oz since played m a certain theater, CHURCHES. 1897, ZA| &Z '44 |thechief actor in which had made hasbeen me oad ents KORN TOMS himself, from his overbearing con- A. MiP.M) duct, disliked by one and all. In| BAPTIST—Services every Sunday, Ly Fivrerce 8 45) 7 4u h 1 rae : ed moring and evening, Prayer meeting Ly Fayetteville| 1110) 9 40) the last geene he Was supposed to Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer, Lv Selma 12 37 visit the tombs of his ancestors. In| pagtur, Sunday school 9:30 A, M. | It ? | _" A! Wiilscn 1 20/11 35 | the center of the stage, upon a mar- ; C, D. Rountree, Superintendent. pleco at S ile i 7 On ne Paa ——"|~—<} ble pedestal, stood the statue of his | CATHOLIC—No regu‘ar services. , father. A heavy fold of drapery : : 3 ‘ 0 J covered the figure. EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Suan- It is a picture ot tae ecelebrat ed Come to see us, <= Visiting Card —— TOM — Full Shee Poster. The Daily Reflector. Gives the home news every afternoon at the small price of 25 cents a month. Are yuu a sub- scriber? It not you ourht to be. | is only $1 a year, | e 3 | ons sa : fair | Batter, per lb — 16 to 25 eave ab ety North Carolina, _ | iit ij: cursecousy, wnt rare sido stad contains the news every | | suimetion of the unprejadiood Man in| S02" 8t'ed Hams | 10 0 14 ihe oa eres Informa- the Muon. let us say, it we were judged | Corn Meal fe 45 50,60 tlen to the farme e3- ee | [by our criminals, sneaks, crooks? As| Flour, Family =, 43} etd is speaialls those os The Onl ilve-Dollar Daly we wsk to be gauged by our noblest] Oats oh pHs 40. : " ng ly viene gal 24 rd His MO ae ay | characters but in Ee ores pon bel nin oa ‘ iy to t tobacco, that is wor: wong od ve the level of the Dickens | «IT to x hea es | its Class inthe State je crew ben we come to connie sue 0186 many: times more thin neha " : elie a that e in the wbstract } way. t d Ce E 7 to lu f ke i . ; : W BH, BERNARD track pone nwrrowness of mind: mages ey i Re Ra ot 2% m the subscription price, », Coenen p ALL - REF LECTO R. | MIDDLE OF THE ROADERS, | These Passed the Middie Maile Post eG JUDICIOUS. ADVERTISING of the Year. : a 2 Sy a 8 . Cs 4 f : antsupplied| — — | ee | ' Yaxrt sup P 1¢ 2 : V. J. Lee left this morning for War- cot Creates many 8 new business, renton to visit relatives. ; a Enlarges many an old business, ; at the | Preserves many a large business. L. 1. Moore and H. W. Whedbee Revives many & dull business, returned this morning from Goldzboro. Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. Seeures sueress to any business Mrs. M. B. Dawes and her s'ster, Miss Sadie Rogerson, lett this morning tor Williamston. EA , Ty Miss Lizzie Murphy, of Raleigh, f\ li Ge G , To “advertise judiciously,” use tne| arrived Wednesday evening to visit ummer | oods columns of t. REVLEOTOR. : : s m Miss Bessie Harding. | ye : . . Nica Mai ‘ings : “he 4 ® { K sping Constantly at it Brings Spcege Miss Maie Woodward, ot Partai; E : wee ae arrived Wednesday evening to visit ber |. | . brother, G, J. Woodward. TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES, of ous Bert Adams, of Buston, Mass., and Passenger and mall train going Vester Gillespie, of Tarboro, are visits s Nerth. arrives 8:82 A. M; G@éing South, {ing B. F. Patrick, just south of tow:. \ 1] ' arrives 6:57 P. M | prcanest Tar geal from Wash-| Mrs. R. L. humber and little son, j : -}inyton Monday, Wednesday and Frida P i (Gontehs rary ae es au . {leaves for Washington Tuesday, Ture. ate G. i. Smith and child and Miss day and saturdag Sue Kingaul left Wednesday evening ‘ ¢ P, x i. ® | : for Beaufort to spend some weeks. We are slashing prices on all Summer 00 anes Ce Goods for we are determined to clean them : : : AB “—— xcui sion. c ' This by ao exhre Pagtiip ciwen the wrategelr-) eis cxuad se saan Pres No reasonable price refused. Come before ordinary day tei : : 7 See yet Wednesd: Aho ate ee jong to be remember- today orate es es it is too late. ed by wide-awake buy JULY JULEYS I sa ee ts 7 ers and watchful shop- ) them and on 3 ai a 4 ne pay pers as a momentous a e of the the est Of 2006 4 mo times 1s reported. money saving GeCae0n Jas? Out ot the Refrigerator a i ene ES ‘ * nes The suldier boyss are expected home tomorrow. — 2 oe oe - = W h Goods Services in the Eaptist church to- peau as. ; night. Ce {RL R. FLEMING, Pres, E, B. HIGGS, Ca 3 it looks like we might have rain.|a. G, COX, \ vice sive HENRY HARDING, Unmercifully cut. on 8 ority on wheels—-the bicy—| vome sections of the county are need~|G. J. CHERRY, : Ass’t Cashiers AP | Soon iceman ing it very much. CAPITAL‘: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000. 1250 yal ds beautiful New Mallets,C reamUheese and But Organized'June ist,1897. : Ginghams t , ‘ | 7 ee ha rein 8S tO 80) ts M. Schultz. NO CURE—NO PAY. Th e Bank of Pitt County, The jealer who lies about his fabrics | _‘That_is the way all druggists nell A “tea! sfc p 1 Light | is something of a fabricator. Mi SBE ge Selene pa uar liad y NG GREENVILL,N.C. aterlal com-| . ey Bch Denham Waters | ateria It is simply Jron and Quinine isnnnenaian Wash new colorings Just received k resh Graham Waters ina Eculess foie Chilaren Se is r ' t ° nd hi d shar prising 0 : ~| and Chipped Beef. Phone 78. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating 5 ar Bank wants your rier shipanda € _ inBreezy Fabrics to be) — ue Toran cf _ if notall, of your business, and will grant goldat Scand4cperyd) . .sccon hears some prac-|~ — over: eiee sgt pl with soe and sound up. | watney ‘ads aallee 1 Th i banking. We invite correspomdence or @ per- ticng of the “weading march” in a 6 University. 7 . 2000 yards of White | certaiu quarter, but almost fears to ask eee sonal interview to that end. Goodsat bargain prices | what it means, 4,7 TEACHERS, 413 BPUDENTS:| 6/3 se ee Ladies Ruffed Shirt) ‘"* Presbyterian Sunday €chool che a A posiniy inshige- fgg Miencsthe t AN G L ANG Waist Sets all colors at will have a patty tonight in the Jawp three Full Courses, Law and Medica ne 15 ots Sets. of AgentJ.R, Moor, nar she Gepat,|Sehonls and School of Fhermaes.) COST. COST. t it the weather is favorable. Summer School for Teachers. Sehols n our By cbang} , no yr, | atships and Loans for the Needy. y changing the ditch and filling up| Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN. a the corner C. T, Munford has made Chapel Hill, N. C. Shoe considerable improyement in his Clark | __ “en out on meer sig North Caro lina There is a tims in the ahaits of every Be ) e will continue selling milk at 9 : when be should gird up his loins and Ave Department cenfé @quart, but heteafter ‘our wagon College ot Agriculture tle, and secure bargains, Suck: a time is the seen | ‘ and Mechanic Arts, present. Time is limited on my stoe& which | ‘ilhmake only one delivery on Sun- hte : wilhoyxe,pn'y 098 Gey ley Will open Sept. 9th, 1897. 18 going dirt cheap. Take advantage of this we can fit both your : ay. Es AND WILEY Brown : : foot and purse. nena hemmanes 2 | phorcugh academic, :cientifie and tech- or suff.r the pang of paying higher prices Totice (i | fe OS, Props. Elmwood Dairy.| nical courses. Lxperienced Spc eial- somewhere else. All lines of goods go at Ladies Oxfords worth $2.5" ists in every department, reduced prices, A clover field for the peo- Swept down to $2.00-| There are printers who never learn | Expenses per session, including board ple. See ur, and see us qui ae Ludies Oxfords worth $2 00, | that.money is Irst by doing work at} For County Students $ 93 04 Swept down to $1.65. | lesg than ost until their creditors in- E nA faiy tor Guus 68 123 Ot ; Ladies Oxfords worth $1.50, form them of the fact—Press and| ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, LLD. Swept down to 31:25.) printem | Raleigh, N.C. President. Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00, : Swept down to .75, The Free Press commenting on what LANG Misses ard childrens reduced the RerLecTor said about the number PEAC ‘. LANG in same proportion. pot bigy eles _.1. Greenville, says. there ! oh COST. COST. % ‘ are elode on to B00. in Kinston. That WHT MV GMfor Young La.lies ; beats us. INSTITU it ‘Raleigh; N.C. | =7 Excellent buildings and beautiful A depleted stock cannot supply) — , . ion Wi ti ." ey ee ! 2» tise the av be known. | grounds in a Healthful ‘Location with : your wants, realizing this fact we Advertise that yon may be known Penatd climate. Stands at the very SO, | op 1 | neni me. empress tes acer sn ie are acding to our already large Continue advertising that you may be | front in Female Education, © Thorough in its Courses. High in its Standard. stock of seasouable goods, daily better known, Stop your advertising ; in_its , 3 sok he Unsurpassed in its high moral tone aud] Ang in a class by themselves and the prices such as and you willsoon become unknown | jn its intellectual influences. Laces ‘Ribbons Em- again.— National Advertiser. Twenty-une ofticers and teachers.| Qre right. See here = _—- ’ ’ , Very Jaxer Pied ' hats ¥ ar : i j : ee ra ” 3 i ] g to Abd. dy Phe. We mH broideries, Handker- Own a newspaper,” is the advice | “°8Ue : | 1897 Columbia Model 45, 46.and 49 | $75.00 chiefs, Collars &' Cuffs, offered by an ad in a printer’s journal, | ~~~ ‘ 1896 Columbia Model 40 and 41 , $60.00 Belts, Ladies Ties, Ho- which goes oe to say sek ~~ type 5% LUMBER, , 1896 Columbia Model 42 : : $50.00 seiy and man ne 4 | machinery is necessary.” Country A E ARE NOW PREPARED TO ca sadneandinl eae 7 sola y. i : y ’ Ww fiewspapers iseued In accordance wita ? all orders tor Lumber, soe 01/1897 Hartford's. Patterns 7, 8, 9-and10. .. 50.00 and stylish things. © this plar are a good deal like the Bos— ae pate, PeeRe oe ae ee Hartford’s Patterns 1 40.00 ~.. Jifon baked beans that are canned in} HINES BROS. LUMBER CO... 1897 Gartford’sPatterns2 . | .. 45.00 Our stock of Indiaiapohs—they lack local flavor.— Kinston, N.C. 11896, Hartford’s Patterns6and6 = = —- 80.00 Groceries, (Furniture; Pe ek OL | -e ann vn |. Price the same to all. Columbia Bicycles Kurt , GC CUAETD AA = \to rent, also a “Bicycle busltfor Lwo,”, /Cait for Ha dware, Crockery, |"[RINITY COLLEGE. t lpataioge vole bane Ope FRppar® Fath iP orate way may ‘bree full covrses of study, Large to.tell you my Ice House is ready to and Gel ' ts F . e hi : : . : | BPR : i ne , ; ig ents, MEIS We 'S, ' Next Session Opens September 5. qo weather tells you that, and I want | u Vianohyet S : E ‘ P a } a plate and , turnish ) a) slit) ane ai i 4 ,, CQ DP, a >| we ‘i ah ; A ae you with the wherewithal to saul Neeatt som * >} number of electives. ‘Two full chairs in keep coc. Gar load of Ice just 1m an a ar 6C er o''U0, asus ‘phowir lagen | , f ee . _ bas ry . —-you, thrangh an vio Mga English, Women admitted to all classes) Twin have a full supply at all times} | Ww DINCL | mete » pric is “aha ‘*2'} One Hundred and one Thousand Doilars Ice’ delive in town withoutextra; =~ OAK : RIDGE INSTITUTE. ey" momber, now, 1s: the charge. Out of town orders ive uh time) mpdhere isthe plaée to! find | added to the endowment during the brow atiention, Customers oan’ bet Vd” buouus FORTY-SIXTH: YE aBloi-wia vinO 9 f & wammoth outburst of bargaing.| present year. Only male literary college } tickers on application. Sundsy boure) | Ee oie ln GEO SRE TS Coot \OVbar f att hk cs lin North Carolina that ig located ina|7to 1A. MeandS5to7 P.M. | oh Batik Mas under present pridcipals. 224 students attended last year. MA Mae. : ait Ss Oe. on ‘ dks i , j et city. | "| Fresh Fish on ice every day, Call on| e Colleds Prépatutory School ad The best business course offered in| me any time you want 168 be Fresh, Book-Kee] piane ue sea Welestaphy, tne B43) perth ct ie Atdrose for slbam ond saberoane tor eats Beh Paya cpa ion ernie pine pra aa (ot ie caress e, ‘ a r oe | : : ” For ut new ca ress! ery: a Durham, N. C * ) . W. R. PAR ' R. ha if ; - i, ~ BRP 7“ . ‘Profs. a, A. & M. H HOLT Ouk Ridge, N. C : e, w~ | /