TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, : No, 811 ULY HINTS, —_ SS REDUCTION IN PRICE Ciean: throughout the entire stock. ee 1 | ul It Feather-Weight Coats =? and Vests. Soft Negligee Shirt. Gauze Underwear, Straw Hats. The above sugges- tions 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 ~your tastes and wants have bren jwith you long engugh No adios nicrdbest shows the line's we: do. QUINERLY ITEMS. Quinercy; N. ©.,.Jduly 26.h, ’97. Charlie Butler, of Vanceboro, was here on the 20th, and informed us that thieves broke into his smoke house a few nights since vnd took quite a lot of bacon. R Mr. Richmond, of Caswell county, is curing tobacco at W. J. Kilpatrick’s. “Uncle” Tom Gaskins a very suc- cessful old farmer of Vanceboro, d-op- ped in to gee us on the 21st, and ports crons fairly good in his section. re— Miss Julia B. Burgess returned home Friday, alter spending a few visiting he sister, Mrs. weeks A. M. Meize and I, C. Butler went to Maple Cypress on the 24th. ° Ot ‘they only went to attend services on Sunday—thot’s all. Mrs. J. P. Quineriy bas been quite sick the past week, but we are glad to note 18 coavalesceat now. We were shown an open boll of cot- ton on the 23rd, by M. C. Smith, Can any one in the county beat it ? Spencer Brooks lost a fine mule on the 22nd. We were shown the fivest lot of watermelons cf the season a few days age by U. C, Kirkman, ot Maple Cy.. press. J. B. Gardner, of Maple Cypress, lost two barns, a cotton house, sets ot stables, three two mules and about seventy-five barrefs ot corn by fire-cn the night of the 23rd. Loss, about $800 with $350 insurance. Cause un- known. We havea spiendic crop of tobacco drummers just now. BETHEL ITEMS. Betret, N.C., July 26th, ’97. Miss Mattie Rollins, who has been pending some time here, has returned to Tarboro, Mrs. Warren Andrews, of Tarboro, 13 Spending this week here with rele: tives. Jesse W. Thomas went to Tarboro today cn business. Rey. D. B. Rickard returned home Friday evening. Miss Lizzie Hammond, ot Conetoe, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. D, s. Harper. Mrs. J. L. Nelson and Mrs, Z. D: McWhorter children, of Collinsville, Alabama, arrived Wednesaay evening to spend awhile with relatives and frends. Miss Dare Hassell and Miss Lizzie Burress, of Jamesville, was visiting at Prof. Hassell’s last week. Rev. R. F, Bumpass, of Tarboro, assisted Rev. B. B. Culberth last week in conducting the protracted meeting. He preached some able and very in- teresting sermons, the meeting will. be continued during this week, Crops have improved greatly in this section since the rain and the farmers are all smiling. Mr, Mc. ‘%. Whitehurst has: 28 large stalks of corn. growing in one stump in his swamp in the head of Grindle Creek. Who can beat this? obtained for articles in other Jines Jot trade in, the Alaska gold . fielas, but : nothing is baid About the! ei ‘dealers’ 2 . &% a} Py heh Soy businesa. mH). OS J. B. Latham. | | Webenr of fabulous prices being} Base Ball. St. Louis, July 24.—The Browns batted cut a victory in the seventh in- ning today. Neither Hart nor Me. James was effective. © McDonald’s umpiring was wretched, the home team suffering the most by his bad decision. Threatening weather kept the atten- dence down to 3,000. Score: St. Louis, 7; Washingvon, 9. Pittsburg, Pa., July 24.—Baltimore was an easy mark for Pittsburg today, Hofineister, the home team’s new third baseman, made a great hit with the crowd, by battiag in five runs in three times at the bat, and figuring in four other tallies. His errors cost nothing Pittsburg, 16; Baltimore, 3 Chicago, July 24—Friend was again put in the box for the Colts today, but score. the strain of two successive games prov ed too much tor him, and he was very wild, and receivad good support. Meekin pitched a steady game, Callahan made che star play of the game by a Score, runniaz catch in deep centre. Chiea 0, 3; New York, 7. | Cleveland, O., July 24—At the end| lof the eghth inning today the Phillies [had the Indians beaten, but the game was dec'ded against them.—9 to 0—in the ninth inaing, on their reusing to accept a ruling of the umpire’s. Score. Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 4 Louisville, Ky., July 24—Frazer pitcied a fine game until the sixth in- ning; when two bases on balls, two er- rors, and a stolen base gaye the Bean. eaters three runs, and the game. Score, i Boston, 4; Louisville, 2. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cent Boston 53. 22 107 Cincinnati 46-25 648 Baltimore 4i =—-26 648 New York 44 30 Od | Cleveland 42 32 68 | Pittsburg bd 89 473 | Philadelphia 3742 468 Brooklyn 324i 433 Chicago 34 44 456 Louisville 33 «44 429 Washington 238 «40 38 4 St. Louis lo 09 218 _AT A REDUCED PRICE. Now is = Your = [ime For the rext thirty. days we will sell our Spring-summer stock at a re- duced price. You are in- vited to see our complete stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Notions, Gentex Furnishings, and Hats. Sec the grand dis- | play of Sum- mer Goods. FRANK. WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. - A True Straet Serm 3a. Passing up Dickinsoa avenue trom the depot the other morning we noticed a group ef colored people gathered around the steps of Gorman’s factory, engaged in animated conversation, As we approached near enough to bear the words one was delivering himself thus- ly: “Iteli yer what’s de matter, dere’s !too many ot ’em loafing around de ‘streets! Go up town an’ you'll find ea settin’ all "round de coraers, but yer can’t hire ’em to do a lick of work. Dey got nothin’ an’ can’t spect to have nothin’. Yeu ask Mr. Whichard if 1 ain't tellin’ de Lord’s truth!” They pressed us for an opinion on Willis’ delivery and the truth of his assertion had to be admitted. There is entirely too much loafing about the streets, either for the good of te town or the good of the loaf- ers. ain’t The Durham Sun tells of an excur- sion tothat town which » actualiy ar- rived ahead of time, . Msi PLS WANTED, ISS. LINA SHEPARD, # masic gradaate of the "Mary Baldwin Seminary, | Staunton, Va. dyeines. to se- cure @ limited _namber. of music: pupils. « Tustruction \ with be thorough aud by’ the * Tatest ‘method, ° ‘Terms ‘mod- erate, caif For farther , \Ratisalarn we | apply tov sri 1? “MISS INA SHEE PARD. ‘WoL SUMMER ODS LAM livery Day isa Bar- gain day at my Store. A nice lot of CLOTHING, SHOES, LAWNS AND DiMITIES Are being shoved out of the way at BOD ROCH PRICAS to make room for fall goods. These summer goods will not be carried over and, you ean get bargains on them. FLECTOF | TRUTH IN PREPEREN CE TO FICTION. vast oy Ain La a DAILY Rus ECTOR . rae D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. it SITRSCRIPTION RATES. Dea wear, 8 lt Ot $3.00 (tise mouth, «© + .* << 25 “One week. . Cig he Heivered in town by carriers without ~ @&tra Cost. ; “‘Anvertisng rates are liberal and ean be . ad on application to the editor or at the office, > — We desire a itvs ‘eorresponuent at avery postofiice inthe county, who will gend in brief items of NEWs a8 it oon 8 fa each neighborhood. Write platnly aad only on one side of the paper. | iagsactan sistema CEE eae ee amanenl me, Teespay, JULY 27. 1897. i ce — ‘ei ed - A&A New Jersey preacher con- tends that there are no female augels in heaven. Well mavbe there are not. But we have ‘em here and that suits us better.—| Wilmingtor Star. nrmmmeenenenmme stead The Dingley bill is an attempt to force up the cost of living in the United Statesin the expecta- tion that it will be easier to get a dear living than a cheap one., If that theory works, Mr. Dinglev will be entitled to insert himself in American uistory asa greater inventor than Keely—New York World. a a Touching upon the opportunity which newspaper wors affords for the study of human nature, Evangelist Moody says: “It is one of the most ennobling and educating of professions. In my Opinion every theological student ia the land ought to work on a n>wsvaper for at least a year, in order to study human nature and gain the knowledge that it 1s ‘impossible to obtain in the academy, seminary or college. That’s the trouble with preachers. ., They don’t know the men ‘o whom they are preaching ; they) hiven’t a knowledge of human nature.” This, no poubt, is true. In his criticism of the Sunday newspaper brother Moody him- self reveals the deficiency which he deprecates. A month's course in the office of a country weekly would be of great advantage to the good man in his business.— Press and Printer. APT TS How railroads and other trans- portation lines eat up the profits of the farmer 1s shown and forgj- bly illustrated by the fact that a short time ago a shipment of ; produce was made from Hitch- cock, Texas, and sold for $1070. Out of this the railroads were paid $800 for transportation, leaying $270. Out of this $270 the commission man received $135, which was, doubtless, only a fair commission, while the far- mer received for his teil and ex- penditure of time and money in producing, $135. One hundred : aud thirty-five out of ten hun- : dred and seventy! That seems E ridiculous in the extreme. Can 4 it be possible that nothing can be done to remedy this evil ? Is it any wonder that farmers com- plain of the unjust charges. of transportation companies? Such’ charges are unreasonable and extortionate, we care noi whut may. bethe claims of the company or companies transporting.— Berkley Va. Graphic. ee | a PTD When bilious or costiye, eat a Cas. caret, prey, aterig cure constipa~ a ae a8 2 4 is te a xu att ¥X 2 a ef & Young men have cut a wide swath in history, says exchacge. Henry Ciay was Sveaker of the House of Repre- sentatives at the age of 34: Stephen A. Douglas was but 39 when he first became a candidate fur the Presidency. James G. Blaine was only 39 when be be- -|eame Speaker of the House of Pepresentatives. Alexander Hum- ilton took cbarg9 of the Treasury at 32 years cf age. Martin Van Buren at 36 organized famous Albany HKegency, and was the Goyernor of New York at 40. John C. Calhoun was Vice President of the United G:ates in nis 42nd year. John C. ‘Breckin:idge, of Kentucky, was Vice President at 80 ane a can- didate for the Presidency at 30. Geo. B. McCletlan was only 38 when nominated for the Presi- deucy. Fremont, the “path- finder,” had expiored the Rocky mountains before he was 3) years vlc, and was running tor the Presidency at 43. Cclumbus was ip the thirties when he explained his ideas of the wes:ern passage and enlisted aid of the Spanish sovereigns in the project that led to the discovery of America., Richard Cobden was but 34 when he founded the Anti Corn league, which revolution— ized the commercial importance of Great Britain; and William Pitt, ranked by some historians as the greatest of modern British premiers, was practically ruler ot fugland at 24. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoxe Your Tate Away. It you want tw quit tobacco using easily and torevsr, be made well strong, wagnetic, 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. booxiet and sample mailed tree. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. Se cece ell i Fio:ida Philosophy. Sometines alive wire is con- ceuled in a kiss. Keep your mind cool and your body will follow suit. The thermometer has a very mercurial tamperament. You can tame an avimal, even a map, by feeding it weil. The dog rerspires with his tongue. And so does the cam- pag) orator. Keep faith with others and they will be pretty api to keap faith with you. In a liquor drinking contest among the animals the giraffe would win by a neck. What is the use of putting on go many airs? You have got to aie some time just like the rest of as. Always give the right of way to a trolley car, a pretty woman and a rattlesnake.—Hamilton Jay, in Times Union. A Househo'd Necessity. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical disconery of the age. plearant and retreshing to the taste,act, gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,cleansing the entire systems ‘dispel colds, cures headache, fever, ha- bitual. constipation and» ‘biliousness Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. pay 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and yuaranteed to. cure by all druggists. ee Miss Phoebe McKay, who was employed as a servant at Bay- side, N. Y., bas gone to England to secure an inheritance of $1,- Bi. ae 000, 06 6 i an’ the | ‘James R-{Keene, made a clear zwo Ways ot Fortun> Making. The story of the riches of the Alaskan gold fields that interested every American daring last week is surpassed o:ly by the big fortunes made op sugar stock in Wall street. Working amid every privation and hardship the total wealth of hundreds ot gold- aiggers in Alaska was only about a million dollars. In less than a week, amid the excitement of the ‘stock market, one operator, Mr. profit of two million doliars. The money dug bythe Alaskan miners from mother earth repre- sents that much addition to the world’s wealth. Tho two million dollars made by Keene represents no added wealth, but simply the transfer to him of that much money from the pockets of his more unfortunate gambling asso- ciates. Keene has made and lost half adczen fortunes on ‘Change, is a gambler of nerve and dash, and is either rich or “busted” all the time.—Raleigh Nows and Observer. a fore inion 4 a wich i emetic anath meni emir eR Cotttn ana Peanat, Below are Norfolk prices of cottu. and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commissiou Mer- chants of Norfolk - COTTON, Good Middling 8} Middling 8 Low Middling Good Ordinary Tone—trm. 7 46 15-16 PEANOT:; Prime 2 Extra Prime 3} vA , anc) 28 Spanish: 60 to 7 Tone—guiet, Notice of Sale. By virtne of an order of the Supe- ror Court, made on the 7th day of Jsuly, 1897, 1 wiil sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Court House door, inthe town of Greenvile, Pitt county, N.C.. on the 28th day of July, 1897, the following described bonds and notes and evidences of debt belong. ing to the estate of A. M. Clark, de- ceased, to-wil: Note due January Ist, 1891, from J, A. Staton, for 8200, secured by mort- gage upou the lite estate of J A Staton u,on certain realty and certain person- al property. Note due January Ist, 1864, from M Dickinson and Jas M Clark for ¢25. Two notes due January Ist, 1871-2, from ES Green for $255} each. Note aue May 25th, 1871, from Jobn A. Adams for $11.50. Note due August 10th, 1857, from Ab- ner Boyd for $110. Note due January Ist, 1856, from Ab- ner Boyd and J. 8. Clark for $231.96 subject to certain credits. Note dce February ard, 1858, from Abner Boyd for $45.9, Note due November 9th, 1857, from Abver Boyd, for $13.50. Note due March Ist. 1857, from Abner Bovd. for $1L+.31. Note due November 4th, 1858, Abner Boyd, for $141.13. Note due Jannary Ist. 1854, from Abner Boyd. tor $95,995, Note due Januarv Ist, 1852, Avner Boyd for $50,78. Note due May 6th, 1858, from Abner Boyd, for $222.65, subject to certain credits, . Note due February zotn, 1858, from Abver Bova, for $45. Note due Mareh 6th, Abner Boyd, for 89,70. Note due December 81st, 1857, from Abner Boyd, for 836. Note due April 2nd, 1856 from A bner Boyd, tor $1084.43. Oue hu: dred and twenty six shares of stock in the Port Roya! Railroad Company, issued May 7.h, 1870. Lot of Confederate States of Amer- ca honds, issued between the years 18'0 and 1866. Lot of Stute of North Carolina Cou- pong, issued 1860 and 18b5. This July 7th, 1897 W. R. WHICHARD. Executor of A. M, Clark, deceused. ‘rom from 1855. from a Pre Select Female School, The next session of this school will begin on MONDAY, 6th OF SEPTEMBER. The terms are as follows: Primary Eog ish, per month $2 00 Intermediate “ . “* $2 30 Higher ge 3 00 Tianguages (each) ‘“* 00 Mosie including use of instrument $3 00 No deduction for ioss time except in case of sickness of as much as one weeks duration. The instruction is thorough in all its branches, The moral tone and 1 lectual influences are unsurpassed, The d!scipline is mild but positively firm, | For further particulars see oraddreas, MRS, ALFRED FORBES, | Greenyille, N, C. July, 21, 1897, R. A. TYSON, Vic-ePres. REORGANIZED STATEMENT OF THE R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. : J. L. LITTLE. Cash’er JUNE 15th, 1896. / The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. At the Close cf Business May 14th,{1897.' RESOURCES. LIABILITIES, Loans and Discounts $42,153.81 3 Capital stock paid in 23,000.00 Over Drafts 895,29 Surpius and Protits 3,042.54 Due from Banks 8,772.46 Deposits subject to Check 58,812.55 Furniture and Fixtures 1,505,007 Cashiers Checks ortstanding 148.10 Current Expenges 1,312.047 Due to Banks 508.15 Cash Items 1,839.56 Time Certiti¢ates of Deposit 55.00 Premium on Stock Jeeta * | Fduap 64 Cash on hand 28.088.18 Cotal $85,566.34 } Total $85,566.34 We study carefully the separate needs ? ! of our patrons, aad shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. Wehave a large => STOCK OF Mt GOOUS just arrived. Comeand see us. CS, 40 DUR A Si | C&S 4 e O—— UNDERTAK RS FUNERAL DIREGIORS KD EMBALMERS. —U—_—. _ Wehave ,utt received a new hearse and tne nicest line of Cof- tins and Caskets, in weed, metal- Greenville. We are prepared tc {0 embalm- ing in ali its forms. Personal atiention given to co ducting funerals and bodies en treated to our care will receiye every mark of respect. | Mur vrices are lower than ever. Ne do not want monupoly but au it®@ COmpetition. . We can be found at any and all times in the Johv Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. BOB GREENE &CO. we Just try a 10c. Lux of cascarets, the finest liver and bowel 1egu ator ever made Valuable Property for Sale. AVING BEEN APPOINTED and qualified as Receiver of the Green- ville Lum der Company, for the purpose of settling the affairs of said Company, I herebv offer for sale the real estate, in and adjoining the town of Greenville belonging to said Company. ‘This prop- erty will be sold on reasonable terms in lots to suit pur chasers, For further information see or ad- dress LOVIT HINES, Receiver Kinsion, N. C, { 1 | to run we sell ata close margin. * 8. M SCHULTZ Greroville N. UO ESTABLISHED 1879. SAM. M. SCHULTZ PORK SIDES&SHOULDER JARMERS ANI?) MEKCHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their inverest toget our prices befera pua chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete n allits branches. | FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR Oo- ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE Tobacco, Snuff, &c, liny yo. to bay at one protit. A eou- cie stock of - FURNITURE always op hand and soldat sto suit 3 pans m the times. Our goods areal! bought and gaso we e: sold for CASH ther having no risk dame moh we buy diroc) from Manufactur. > en) 3 W. M. Bond. B°*” & FLEMING, J. L. Fleming ATORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. C. Practice in all the courts. ~ ss sarbders. AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE: N. C. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty 4 -RBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BARBER, Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing, CREENVILLE ... ‘ae Academy, The nexi session of the school will open on MONDAY S#PT. 6, 1897 and continué for 10 months. The terms are ag follows. Primary English per mo. 82 00 [Intermediate ‘“* ‘* * $2 50 Aligher Eke at $3.00 Languages (each) ** = * $1 00 The work and disehpline of the schoo! will be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of vour past liberal patronage. WH RAGSDALE. SC oe bi hy rALOOU AUISON ! SPECIAL Ter IY cnaary ceter , i wa tiary Syphilis permanently cured in 15 to the same Gays. You can be treated at home for , price undorsame gaaranty. If = Day rallrowd fare ena novel bil, and wo ' : ro ote sbargs, if we fail yoo have taken rmuer- sorted, eiatatiar it c per Colored Bpota, u on sh : wi lic and cloth ever brought to, SAE SR IRL GT cr ers amps trite innate - tot Sn ae Pee oe ee nes [See REE AE PEE ER Ste SUE IE Tea TS fraic on Scotiaai Neck Branch 208. eaves Weldon 4,10 p, m., Halifax 4,28 P. ., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10 @., Greenville 6,57 Pp. m., Kinston 7.65 2M. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.60 a m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arrivin Halifax at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11.40 am daily except Sunday. l'rains on Washnigton Branch leay Washington 8,20 a, m., and 1.0U p.m alrives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 3.40 m., Terboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a.m. and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 11.40 a, m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects witb trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves varvory, N C via Albe-; . : a a For County Students $ 93 00 matle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun. He's aminin engineer in South For all other Students 1¥3 00 day, at 5 50 p, m., Sunday 405 P. M; altive Plyinonth 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p.m. 2 [rain on Midlan@ N, C. branch leaves Gold8boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a mM. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a. in. Re. turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- rives at Goldsbors 9,80 a. m. Seturning ieaves Plymouth daily except Why, what brought us up to town | Raleigh, N, ©. Presiente OTIS II IIIT OS arrive'L'arboro i0iG aa aed 1 "8 today was to get a dratt cashed that | ---—--——- -. - eee eget nein he'sent his mother for a birthday TRINITY COLLEGE. |Anything from @ Trains on Latta branch, Florence R 4., leave Latta 6.40 pm, aurive Dunbar 7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 pm. Returning leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, pa Latta 7.50 m, daily except Sun- ¥ si - Train onClinton Branch leayes War- saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday, (000 a.m. and 8.50 p, m° Returning vaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. anad3,00 Lm, Train No. 78 makes close connection 4 Weldon forall points daily, all rail via tiichmone. alse at Rovk Mount with General Supt. ‘lt, M. EMERSON, Trafiie Manager. J. R.KENLY. Geno VY anager, qoarty pr epee . for Nouiolk young man-—he seems so much like month. Are youu a, sub- ‘ points " oe Sate Joe. N TITUT ‘Mor Young Ladies ah B00 Te thy : ’ And the young man walked away, ] S Raleigh, N.C. serier { Nor -vou go to West Austintown, an we sent him. Then he wanted to go to Hi- ram an we sent him. An _ then he’d set his heart on Harvard, and we sent him there,” “To Harvard?” ‘Yes, an he was one of the class orators, too, on graduatin day. It almost broke his heart ’cause moth- er an I couldn’t be there to hear him. But we didn’t feel that we could quite afford it, did we, moth- er?” The young man looked at the old lady. There were tears in her eyes, but she still nodded brightly. “And your son—where now ;”’ he is Africa. Doin first rate too. We hear from him regular every month. present. Three hundred dollars— $0 for every, ycar—that’s what Joe wrote. Mother’s just 60.”’ The yourg man took off bis bat to the old lady. “I wish you many more birth- days, madam,”’ he said, ‘‘and trust that each will be as pleasantly re- mem bered.”’ The old lady smilingly thanked him. ea “Do you. know what mother said?”’ inquired the old man, with a sly twinkle in his eye. ‘Why, no. What was it?” ‘Mother said, ‘Let’s speak to that feeling that he might journey long - and far and not receive so high » compliment.—Cleveland Plain $3.00 a mon'h, three Brief Courses, three Full Courses, Law and Medical Sehcols aud School of Pharmacy, Graduate Courses Open to Women. Summ.r €chocl fur ‘seachers. Schol- arships and Loans for the Needy. Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN. Chapel Hill, N.C. North Carolina College ot Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Will open Sept. 9th, 1897, Thereugh academic, scientific and tech- nica] courses. Experienced Special- ists in every department. Expenses per session, including board. Arpp:y for Catalogue ta ALEXANDER Q, HOLLADAY, LLD. Next Ses3ion Opens September 8, ‘bree full courses of study, Large number of electives. ‘I'wo full chairs in English. Women admitted to all classes One Hundred and one Thousand Do!lars added to the endowment curing the present, year. Only male literary college in North Carolina that is located ina city. ° The best business course offered in the state. Send for album and catalogue. Address JNO. C. KILGO, Durham, N.C. PEACE Exeellent buildings and beautiful grounds in a Healthful Location with splendid climate. Stands at the very front in Female Education. Thorough varnhowvery cheap thev are. You may never, But should you ever}@====- Want Job Printing ——=y Come to aha pager pa e a 2S a : NL NE SNL Ng Nel Nal see US," ~ Visiting Card — TO A—— E*ull Sneet Poster The Daily R eflector. Gives the home news every afternoon at the small price of 25 cents a. ought to be. : yy ; 3 ; . 5 4 ae ; We eI N@TOR & WELDUN R R THROUGH MOTHER S EYES. Di RECTO RY , | FE When bilious or ccemte, eat a Cus + ‘ AND BRANCHES. Why the Old Gentleman Opened Conver- rata : 2S! caret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed 2 sation With the Young Man, co? 10c, 25¢ ae) . AND FLORENCE Raul RUAD An aged man and woman stopped CRIRO tas a= Y , ae Ocauenseu ocnedule opposite the Central High School aa ee ~ 3 ws ve - . ~ _| building a few days ago and looked . met tie vn AAAAAAAAAA ae) ; : across at that rather imposing pile, oe ne aha eh ee ca eke Thay Wolo Glidntr’ Ear Gece |. BAPTIST“Bervioas every Suda.) Ske They were plainly but neatly ore aber es } =) uae a iressed. atid” while it was ovident moring and evening, Prayer meeting| 92 f= or | Dated co yt dressed, and while it was oviden Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer, oc oe 7 | ¥ ay on! i: = | they were from the rural districts Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 A, M. ston Cul at 1by7,. Zz, & there was nothing in their eppear- |, D, Rountree, Superintendent. 2 Co dc ie 2 aT x em ——|-—--— | ance to attract comment. A young 7 . So sae ct cs see “or te | CATHOLIC—No regular services. 2 r~ [@ a OR , A, ai. A. M} man was waiting for a crosstown] . : a 2 > : . ae PRACTICAL ae ae i L. 60) |? car close to where the strangers | EPISCOPAL—services fourth Sun-| $°3 3 Bag) . ii ts OGTR 00 | ke mn | stopped. To him the aged man day, morning and evening. Lay ser- aecs mM ; © wae oe ee d : — ~~ | vices second Sunday ape OF sev. & rai af | wo ER =e, ned, Greaves, Rector Sunday schoo! 9 30] [Fe — F kK Nee eo hey Tarhoro 12 Ie “That's a schoolhouse, I, judge?” | a, 4. W. B. Brown, Supermnter.dant.| 9223 fas a : Ee * i a bs - . we, AS . . a CY ay J P< ee * acl . ~ == | he said, 9353 Geae lucha al bali dab 3 Lv Rocky Mt | 12 52) 5 45) nate tha Central Wich co » | METHODIST—Seiv'ces every Sun-| 0839 - Offers his services to the © ay Ly Wilson 2 U5 6:20 That's the Central High school, day, morning and evening. Prayer | 1 5 | a < citizens of Greenville and the Ot ‘eT , aT : Bre ) citizens of Greenville and the Of Lv Selma 240) 1 3 replied the young man, niceting Weiduesday evening, Rey.! 9222 Wed aay ciblic cendrall 3X Liv Fay'tteville) 415° ~ The old man looked interested. N.M. Watson, Pa-tor. Sunday school| 9922 yt m. pHvile genes ¥- sriiie QP Ar. Florence 6 85 ‘That's the principal high schoo}, |9:30 A, M.A. B. Ellington, Superin- REO yD a ROOFING, GU1 TERING, é reais mallee —— |Mary,”’ he remarked to the old | eudent. sss 2 Spouting and Stove Work,® 42 lady. PRESBYTERIAN—Services — third : a: lO , a specialty 7 : ote Then he turned back to the young | Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. Kh: 9 Satisfaction cuaranteed or as ~ cemece | won| i | MAN, jJ. B. money Hastor. ean Ay school eB qc no charges made. ‘Tobacco DS Lv Wils Eel. i “We haven't been in Cleveland ae By Ae BAND Bp beet i= 62 4c Flues mude in season, Shap | } pS Ly Golasbato 5 10 5 |fora number of years,” he said; | FE ar fo mitear of 6 and LO cent store. »s Lv Map2olia 4 16 ¢ | I guess it ain’t since the Garfield | LODGLS.; SQ Ar Wilmington] 5 45). ® 45) funeral, an we re just lookin around. | tee re) P. M. A.M| We take a good deal of interest in | . ee ee ee on schools an schoolhouses.”’ A. F. & A. Greenville Loage No. ; TRAINS GOIN NOTRE. He paused and looked toward the =84 meets first and third Mpadey even et ttn swect faced old lady, who nodded fons W M.King W. M. 1. I. Moore, | catcatray 5 E fk _ A T 9 RS a . * ' } Gh) § 4 . Dated oO, 8 -. | brightly. i* & t hh Cy ‘ td i , May 27th, oa | 6 ot “Then you have children?” gaid| J. 0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17 1897, ZQ\ A ZA | the young man Meets every Tuesday evening, D. W. ; a tae esa | ee | Piece a ardee N.G. L. H.P ar, SEC. A. MPM. “Just one,” replied the old man, |¥#rdee 8. G. L. H. Pender, se: ees ’ ~ Ly Ficrerce 8 45) 7 40 “Of course, he is through school?” ! K. ot P.—Lar River Lodge No, 93, a RASS ae 5 Lv Fayetteville| 11 10) 9 40 ‘Long ago,” said the stranger, | meets very Friday evening. H. W. : Ly Selma 12 37 on ic sae Marv? Five vears | Whedbee, C. C. Frank Wiitson. K. of Ar Wilson 1 90/11 35\ How long is it, ary! Hive years | pangs, siettninensboey eat | | fince he graduated, ain’t it?’’ . a swe Nn Hayy He What Is It ra "yy Ss | (| ‘Six,’ said the old lady. RB. Sindy thoes cee oe | , Bi 1 v6 , % o. 5. 9) * , } Meets ever Si ¥ eve n * /, D. ‘ ry , oldme mebby it is,” said the Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec. leb a ee AM) | P.M “Graduated from your home| K.of o 7 feearenee Lodge No, pis = Itisa picture ot. tae celebrate gl : nn . M. ‘uppose?’’ sai , , {meets every Friday evening. Johr ‘ y essa 2 00 00 ee I suppose?”’ said the young Hanagan, B. Heory Sheppard, R. | Me eda 1 i 9 36} ‘Yes,’ said the aged stranger.| A.L of Hate Eounel a meee FW lien 10 27| ‘‘He was our only child. an Mary |°Véry Ihursday night. J. B. Cherry Ly p ~~ ye BY . B. Wilson. See. : ame otoato Ponike —."|___. an I made up our minds to give in W. Be Wikonseoe S2| SP Ipeeart steko cab aerate —= == | Best in use, The outfit ot no business man is 33 [= could afford. An we did too. 1 te i thou : one aa cone The young man smiled. He fan- COLLEGES. complete w ° SORE ae oe uloo| Pp. m,| fied that the boy in question had Lv Wilson 1 42 10 32 | been given a decidedly limited sen ;~~~~~ ~ t B k St or Ar Rocky Mt 2 33 1) 16) off. The Universit e e eC or OO e ar Tarb 400) P.mMi7—— | “You say he graduated from the! y : r . . O99 tal Pent e ‘ id Lv Tarbore | ‘9 home schoo] he said TEACHERS, 413 STUDENTS, |2&8 &@ nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens riage!" |e) |eaitate atts there, “ate wented (2%, ou as wea also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens, ~. ‘West ; Wo sent | So joet Schowl Las), total 49. Board) You will be astonished when you see them and 7 es se - in its Courses. High in its Standard. a he : & | Greenville Market. | Unsurpassed H 1s INTELLECTUAL Okc Se 3 ‘vee 4 ad | | be td ANDS sINF 8. ee F 3 ey THE MORNING STAR Cotrected by'S.'M. Schultz. ‘{'wenty-one officers and teachers. le) SE 1B ghe ea tl : Buster, per lb 14 to 26 | Very reasonable prices. Send fox cat- 2 (@ ' The Old Western Sides ‘54596 } alogueto Jas. DINWIDDIE, M, A. 9 : Gs Sugar cured Haws 10 to 124 . 7 e , Ea Seay tet | Y owe /< i ¢q|The StateNormal Lhe Hastern Reflector. as va re 4 | Flour, Family 425 '0 6.75) and Industrial School,| — AA : “eee ee Aahy A fgg |Lard 5} to 10 gy a VOW TE ] ]y Daa! A ay ally Newspaper’ In Onis -%1040| GREENSBORO, N. 0. Is Nes $1)u year." I a pee bn Offers the. young women of the State hs themews every. “eee \ th Carolin i anlar er il Sack , Be be ss thorough orok sateaal. litera1y. clussi- |, ‘4 con alns f es on every NOPD CarOlMa, | ciickens 6S Sa, RNAS RI fuene week, and gives informa- , ioe ee 08 10 "| of 25 members. More than 400 regular tion t ‘farmers. @s-- es ts wh ts ‘[ Beeeyrax, ns: P WAT) ; rst one Eipecioe % Ph 28 : tion a! re farmers, iy? : — OE on i Sia call or teachers, . loret Mn 1,20Y matrigu. | beat ti : a an a Wither |. may grey bo rr MBER, posal ne every eat Ta the i y Sat ie ror The Only rive-Dollar Daily WE, HAVE EsraBuisien | vied trom thor desiring enact * | lobacco, that. 18. worth (aes! Ta haba” Pay ge nates Tatil at Grenrile with |. teAinkd caehske, ‘Noy seclrs bake in many timfes more than as its Class in the State _. |W.R, PARKER as Manager. Orders dormitories all tree tuit on app | tfons SEAL PASS | ) Lenn han Lyduke ‘ot Lumber, Roug: or Dressed can be | must be made before A gist Ist. For Le e naa ee wy piece 8 brendan ite ape lata serebeve replaces 4 hi ' Tavis, WH, BERNARD. |. HINES BROS. Meee eG |.) Seem Gant ches ion hes Hi ‘LAs. a our every ant supplied at oe P Mill {. “Siumer Chi Se AES ED > This wil! be an extra- ordinary bargain week jong to be remember- ed by wide-awake buy ers and watchful shop- pers as a momentous ‘money saving occasion el Wash Goods Unmercifully cut. 1250 yards beautiful Dress Ginghams to go at5 cts a yd. A big stock Light Wash Material com- prising new colorings in Breezy Fabrics to be sold at 3c and4cper ya up. 2000 yards of White Goodsat bargain prices Ladies Ruffed Shirt Waist Sets all colors at 15 cts Sets. ' . Inour Shoe~ — Department we can fit both your foot and purse. Ladies Oxfords worth $2.00 Swept down to $2.00. Ludies Oxfords worth $2.00, Swept down to $1.65. Ladies Oxfords worth $1.50, Swept down to 91°20, Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00. Swept down to. 79. Misses and childrens reduced in same proportion. A dejleted stock cannot supply your wants, realizing this fact we are adding to our already large stock of seasonable goods daily, such as Laces, Ribbons, Em- broideries, Handker- . chiefs, Collars & Cuffs, Belts, Ladies Ties, Ho- seiry and many new andsitylish things. Our stock of Groceries, Furniture,’ ° Ha dware, Crockery, and Gents Furnishings “Ga ergo ‘and complete and’ we _ would teke pleasu)y in showin wpa ereitia posting you e -_priges|Remomber pow ts the “time and here i» the place to find a'wammoth outburst of bargains. mt uit one friends, f * Woof vob ALLY REFLECTOR. “| AFLG OUCMENS HERL’S SOME YET. ements JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Gone to Alaska. ee or sper ema Creates many a new busibess. Mrs. H. A. White is quite sick, Enlarges many an old business, Preserves many 4 large business. hevives many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. Secures sugéicss to any business day. Brooke irench, of Wileington, iv in town, : Seven springs. To “advertise judiciously, use tne columns of ts. REVLEOTOR. L. W. Lawrence went to Ayden Monday evening. tanec tt et Coniyg Constantly at it Brings Suovess a evenicg from Liutleton. ceo Mis. B.E. Parham returned Mon- day evening from Durham. TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. train going ; D. D. Over atuene Going south, Overton returned evening from Henderson, Passenger anu mall Nerth, arrives 8:52 A. M: arrives 6:57 P. M Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday iexves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs. diy and Saturdag a week’s visit in Snow Hill. senenteecsnicenetiacsinatt, sec met erie ttt Saale: 5 a for Fayetteville to spend a few days. WEATHER BOLLETIN. mie nl Showers this afternoon and tomght, proraily fair Wednesday. Miss Emmie Smith lett Monday evening toy Ayden to visit relatives. Miss Lula White Monday evening trom & visit to Golds- returned home AUNT Gi soaieaeeeiea panes RGR S EN ASRS SE at —— WHAT THERE Is. boro. Miss Hennie Ragsdale returned Monday evening trom a visit to Grime: « land. Col, I. A. Sugg lets this morning for Galveston, ‘Texas, to attend the cotton We wish him 4 ened Much or Litée to Tell— You Find it Here. os; Fresh Watermelons every day, all grvowers convention. warranted. 7, Moore & Bro. {2 fine trip. Genuine Faber and Simplex lead ‘ : Tap Starkey has been sick for sever- pencils at Reflector Book Store. P Y al days and we are glad to learn that The watermelon should be popular] he is improving. with the residents of the Emerald Isle. Benjamin Franklin Metzger, name It shows the green above the rec. oN" : and all, of Norfolk, is in towa talkiug ‘ . . Ld Good Tea, sold for 40 cents else- | tobaceo and cigars. where, our price Zo cents to close out. C: W. Harvey, another of our old Z. Moore & Bro. time vebacco boys, arrived trom Dan- New Mallets,UreamGheese and But ville Wednesday evening. C. B. Ruffin, ot Wilson, is here looking around with the: view of locas ting and engaging sn business. er at S. M. Schultz. They say the buzz of the electric fan is very pleasant summer music, but it has not been introduced in this quar-| F, M. Hodges came home Monday | evening fiom South boston, Va. Mrs. Hodges aud little sou also returned trom ‘Tarboro. ter. Ladies wanting nice stativnery can Gnd it at Refleetcr Book Store. Very atest styles. Shemé W. H. Ha.rington and wite | | | Jand daughters, Mias Kimana and Mrs. The Reflector Book Store has just ken eg ; ; : ; J. B. Edwerds, left Monday evening r-ceived the pretticat line of box papers | - fi : for Morebead. and tablets ever brought to Greenville. Elegant cream ad peach high finish papers in pound packages. H, M. dardee left thas morning for the nother markets. to buy new ouds.. J. Le . ona of his salesmer, How can you endure flabby linen iN | ccompanies Lins. this hot weather? If you want to look bundle for Wednesday morning ship- ment. C. B. WHicHarD, Agt. Wilmigton Steam Laundry, B. James and J, L, Tats returned from. Ocracoke Monday. The family ot T.. M. Moore, of Gentleman desiring t? have avy|Grimesland, who have been visiting at clothing cleaned and pressed will do} Roanoke Rapids, came in on Monday well to see A. J. Martin at Rawls’ Jew- evening's train enroute home. elry Store and get nis prices before having it done elsewhere. A.J. Marri, Proprietor Wilson Cleaning and Misses Nannie Cox, of Kinston, and May George, of Alabama, who have been visiting Mrs. M. H. Quinerly,, left Monday evetirg fax Kinston. Someb.dy Said al! the Pecpie Hac < J. A. Dupree went to Tarboro to-- Irs. W. F. Morrill left today for | 6 Mr. O. L, Joyner returned Monday d Monday g Dr. R. L. Carr returned today from B. F, Maultsby left this morning neat have good laundry, Bring your) . he Me 8 Bright. Alive iva Ss) Smit, J. J. Cherry, J. -... Brady, W. | PLPPLPLPLP LS SD Id el ale el Vie ALL OF OUR cee Summer Stock sept GO AT e=- Greatly Reduced Prices. RARE APPEAR AAA SAA Te ee ON AD oe OC OC OO t ¢ A Chance of a Life Time. : TAFT Emporium of Spring Fabrics. GREENVILLE, - - NORTH CAROLINA feu aa, ner FLEMING Pres, @ 3. cHEARY, § VicelPres. dea poop aoa CAPITALS: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000. Organized June‘ist,189%7. The Bank of Pitt County, GREENVILL,N.C. SLL eae et es ea Mel, Tae Bank wants your triendship and a share if not all, of your business, and will grant every favor consistent with safe and sound banking. We invite correspomdence or a per- sonal interview to that end. LANG'S Mid-Summer,ClearanceSale E, B. HIGGS, Ca wae" _—COF _ em WASH GOODS. Consisting of Lawns, Dimities, Organdies Linens, ete. Also our entire line os SHIRT WAISTS at greatly reduced prices. LANG'S. es ssmmenimenenammensanmnn al Pressing Establishment, Wilson, N. C. Misses Maie Woodward, of Dusham and Clara Woodward, of Wilmingto>, who have been visiting at Hotel Ma- con, lett this morning for their homes. Ouk Ridge Institute has trained over 3,000 ot cur best business and profes— siunal men. Instead of trying to be a college, tor which it has ample equip- ment, it prefers 10 be a thor.ugh prac tical Fitting School, concentrating its energies and efforts to the laying @ broad tounéation for scholarship ard Oak Ridgeisone of she bes? schools in the State aud does thorough work, pen ee NO CURE—NO PAY. Vhat is the way a)! druggists vell GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON iC for Chills, Fever and all forms of Malaria. It ix simply 1ron and Quinine in a tasteless. form. Children ‘love it. nm waa EE We have placed a large Rafrigen: ELON COLLEGE. ator in our market to keep all cuc fille Hie __ cool and free from files. |. * cayenne arene “Situated on Southern Ra » in hen you want fresh a a ‘ect OS very. Dest. water; gee Piedmont, section; very. Dest Beef, ork or Sausage} eal peal ee He split kod gend us your orders and you will} i aS en ce bgt get something mice, clean and ty of alist, | pit mal” ougri- fresh every time. Phone 4l. _ Jur of, eke ale College, three ost liberal terms, best Prot. J. A. Holt, of Cak Rudge In- stitute, is spending a few days here. | we [Per in ea Li : | Wet. & Cue, (tsi There are two classes of Bicycles, Columbias and others. And chief among the others is the famous Hartford Bicycle. We have on hand Columbias for renitng. All kinds ot repairing done on Bicycles, Tinware, and Stoves. | S. E..Pender & Co. Ee een in ad - a Lae oD OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. SLES GRORTY-SIXTH YEAR... af eesti tas ele tiet Mae Nad wi apa darn ft raphy.) Whe irgest aud ‘Best. Equipped - acceesimabiensgn: “inc pip omntsnnancenonanenenscaeaemne AIC TIRE AMI TTT — . en Pepe aes : ck ote on healthful and beautiful. ‘Terms to suit the times,” , For beautiful new catalogue address, PR SS Protas 5, Ae ds M. HUHOED, Oak Ridges, 0, ‘ et