? 4 E DAILY REFLECTOF = D, J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFEREN CE TO FICTION. ~ Vol. 6. JULY HINTS REDUCTION I PRICE Clean! :throughout the entire stuck. aa / ——S ul lh Feather-Weight Coats sand 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 your tastes and wants -—have br en jwith you long enough, ok No other ‘merchant shows ths ont we odo, Base Ball. Pittsburg, July 26—Pittsburz could do nothing with Orth after the third inning and =Philadelphia nit Hawley after that inaing, making thirteen hits with a total of eighteen tases, This explains the game. Pittsburg, 6; Phil- acelphia, 10, Louisville, July 26—Today’s game was slow’ and uninteresting, the Colo. nels w*nuihg without much effort, The release of Pitcher Evans was recalled and his fin2 work was the only fea. Louisville, ture of the game. Score. 4; Brooklyn, 1. Cleaveland, July 26—The Giants and Indians played a very scrappy game of eleven innings he today. There was almost constant wrangl.ng and Umpire out of the game. He also or- dered the pulice to tase Pitcher Meek-— in, Why was on the bench, out of tha grounds. The game was listless on the part of the Indians at times. Uleveland, 5; New York, 6. Score. st. Louis, July 26—The Krowns played an almost faultless game today and won from the Bostons. Donahue pitched grandly, allowing the Bean Eaters but six hits, only two of which were clean, Stiverts also yicched well for his side. The Browns wen the game in the eighth on a home run by Grady, Tally’s single and Cross’ triple. Score. St. Louis, 3; Boston, 2. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cen, Boston 3s” 22 TO7 Cincinnati 46 25 648 Baltimore 47-26 648 New York 44-30 599 Cleveland 42 32 368 Pittsbuig 35-389 473 Philadelphia ov 42 468 Brooklyn 32. Al 438 Chicago v4 44 436 Louisville 33. 44 429) Washingtoa 230 40 38 t St. Louis lb 49 212 JUST FOR FUN. The ice man may not,ve a pugilist but he can lay claim to being the light- Weight champion. Hobson—* You say you’re going out icr gold, Where?” “Wigwag—‘Alas- * = : , ot) ka.” “Is your wite goizg with you? “Alaska.” Teacher—‘‘How many divisions ot mankind are there?” Tommy Hieler— “Why, dey’s 36 inour waid, an’ my pop kin carry them all.” Hoax-=“Scribbler has a grest scheme.”” Joax—“What is it ?” Hoax —‘“He’s rearranging a jot a popular novels for the use-of female readers by placing the last chapter first.” Hcax—"I hear that Andree will have to stand all the time he is in his balloon,” Joax—“Afraid of being frozen to his seat, eh?’ Hoax=—“No all the seats were taken up.” A Kensington workman named Damm, who voted for McKinley in the hepe of bet.er times, became a tather a trw days ago. He proposes to call the child’“Prosperity B.” Foxie——“When does the shad s %- gon open again?” Moxie—“Next April., Why?” Foxie—“Oh, I’m going to patent a shad fork with an X ray, ,attachment . to... locate..the bones.? © , , | Reciuit-“Hov yez @ pair av worn— out shoes yez kin sell me?” Dealer— |“ What’ on carth do you »want them ‘Pod for’ Tad ‘Recruit—“Shure, Oi must hov The dhrill sargent sez Oi must must march wid-me toes out.” STATE NEWS. | The Heck estate of this city owns more than a thousand. acres in the Klondike gold district of Aiaska,— Raleigh Press Visitor. Arch Kearson, fifty-seven years old, 19st his footing while walking over some planks on the second floor of a barn near Townesvilie, Vance county, fell and broke his neck. Gold mining in Stanley county has broken out in Last was discovered Clara Parker, near Gladston, which the prospectors claim to be the richest yet discov ered in Stanley.—Charlotte Observ- er. a fresh fever. week a two foot vein on the Jands of Mrs. Charlocte is to have an important new esta lishment to add to the list of her varied industries. A factory for the manufacture, of catsup-, sauces, pickles, and u!l kinds of druvgists and grucers’ sundries, is to be es abli hed here. the kind in this entire section ot ice South, and it will havea wide field to draw trade troém.—Charlotte News. Tramps Entice Boys From Home. Mr. Everett Brinson, a policeman of Kinston, readin the Richmond Djs— patch of some boys who had been en— tired by tramps fzcm their homes, one er ee from Wilmington, N. C., one from : Charleston, S.C, and the other from Ricamond, Va. The description of one of the boys corresponded with the appearance ot a boy seen here with a party of four tramps that reached Kin- ston lasc Friday. Mr. Brinson arrested the boy Snn- day afternocn, though une cf the tramps claimed to be the boy’s father. The tramps said the boy’s name was John— nie Lamppost. The boy did not seem to wih xe leave them, but after he was taken away he confessed that bis name was Ernest Jewett and that his mother (x widow) lived in Richmond, Va., from where he ran away about a month ago. He expressed nv desire to go home, but said he wanted to go with the tramps wv the Nashville expositéon and then goto England and army. join the Mr. Brinson telegraphed to the boy s mother, Mrs, Laura A. Jewett, Sunday | night, and received a reply Monday morning t@ hold Ernest until she sent forhim. On Monday night the bey’s uncle, Mr. Chas, P. Sales, cume, rec- oguized the boy and lett vith him yes- terday tor Richmond. ‘Lhe boy is 14 years .f age. His mother makes her living b; packing cigars in a cigar tac~ tory. The boy seems to be bright and in- teilige.t, He says the tramps put acid on their arms ‘o make sores to appeal to the sympathy ct the people, He said the tracap who claimed ,to be crippled in his {ez, walk as anyone. Gilbert Phillips, of Wilmington, and Willie Saulsbury, of Charleston, the other boys who ran off with the tramps, were arrested in Richmond.— Kinston Free Press. Are They Going? ‘The Free Press says the Greenville second base ball nine have an engage. ment to play the second nine of Kin ston in the latter town tomorrow, It also’ says the Greenville boys have broken several engagements to go over and play the Kinston club, and hopes the boys will go over this time. Was as able to Be ready for the eclipse of the sun t»morrow morning. It begins about & o clock, There is no estadlishment cf | AT A REDUCED PRICE. 1 L om 1S = Your ~ Time! | , Li 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, Clotaing, Shoes Notions, Gentsz Furnishings, and Hats. Sec the grand dis- play of um- mer Goods FRANK THE KING CLOTHIER. WILSON WOE SUMMER SUODS LAST gain day at my Store. A nice lot of CLOTHING. SHOES, Are being shoved out of the way at é oe These summer goods will not be carried over, and you can get bargains on ‘them, H. M. HARD Every Day isa Bar- 4 LAWNS AND DIMITIES BOD ROCK PRICES / » R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t.’ ‘ John Waremaker’s Viowa Upon Ad-| A victim of street car pick- : ' a ne R. A. TYSON, Vic-ePres. JL. LITTLE, Cash’er vert.sing. pockets determined to get even wre : ! | REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. —" | with them, so he put into his ? oT ~~ : & . Et thing as a poster, or dodge’, CEionly ashp ef paper, on which , — ee cscam exc hand bill. My plan for tweuty|was written the words: “This The Bank of Gr eenville, EVER AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). buy go much | ; as _ | years hes been to buy so m time, vou rascal, you've lost the . GREENVILLE, N. C. anal : ae Po eens ane ° : a ——— syace in a newspaper and fill it|;oward of your labor.” He got Pee = ive’: . e Clo us e —- Byerved as second-elass mall matter. | UP #8 1 wanted. I woald not give, into ine eame street car and walt: gee Business May 14th," .S97-| ae ee (Oe advertisement to a newSpaPet| od, yesolyed to hove the first), ae sd dae aaa ~ —=— eae mai "eens, : eee ; : . J,oans and Discounts $42,153.81 apital stock paid in $23, 000.00 ae ae TRS of nse hundred circulation for pickpecket that meddled with | Over Drafts "895,29 Surptus and Protits 3,042.54 *3['RECRIPTION RATES. five thousand dodgers or posters:|him arrested. Twenty minutes Dis from Banks 8,772.46 i — to Check 58,812.55 ear ey eM : : . : : : ‘urniture and Fixtures 1,505,002 Cashiers ecks ortstanding 143.10 ao oh. i Ee. Lf I wanted to sell cheap jewel-| passed and nothing happerdd, | Current Expenses 1'312.043 Due to Banks | 508.15 ant week. fe eee 3 lijry, or run & gambling scheme, t’ and, tired of waiting, he got out, — Items nee sap oie Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00 ae arriers W ome : cs < remium on Stock : : ’ — eaten in town by eurriers witho' | miont yse posters; but 1 would |paving assured himself that bis | oash canglober ta ae a Tota! 345, 466.34 a QS» : ; ere en ai is Acivertisng rates are liberal and can be | not iasult a decent reading publ:c pocketbook was safe. He opet- a Total $85,566.34 Snes iS nina ctr land in hoe of MB AB] ey 16 W pa e study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aud shall be , ie hor P ; piece of paper was & blue ODEs) your uccount, promising every accommodation eee neki apod taakibd. look for support in mercantile} which he unfolded and read a3 7 : — We desire poy eorreapondent ft affairs. [say to him: ‘How long|iollows: ‘What asly joker you wWeh na pater ‘a70ry. Poel itenns of NEWS ait oecurs| will you let me run 4 column Of) are.”—Tit--Bits. ae ave alarge i | $i each neighborhood. Write plainly| matter through your paper for | i » SiC 7 ; * i kamnt| - gid only on one side of the pape’ one hundrea‘ or five hundred : ere STOCK OF | : 5a ee dollars?” as the case may be-| «Of what good is it to search| | —o0— 51897 Liet bimdo the Siguring and iff for the North Pole?” is a com- UNDERTAK RS WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 10946 think he 18 not irying to take mon question nowadays. Di : | el | more than his share, I give biM|~, cn could answer: “One | aR | | — 3 ~~ {the | copy: I lay aside the}) ondred'and fifty thousand dol- vag ‘wnat 1s Said of Children’s Fie". | profits on a particalar line Ob a That in ae cial’ trogas | EMBALMERS. [goods for adverscising PUrPOSSS:| ure he has already found in his | oe Qhildren of all ages. require] At first I laid aside three thou- ‘“Parthest | North,” and new GOOUS | We have jut raseivad a new | more siecp than growa people, 88) gand dollars; last year I laid editions of his book are atill on hearse and tne nicest line of Cof- their 1mpressible nervous SY8teM | aside and spent iorty thousand |), wing. For the lack tins and Cesgets, in vood, metal- couid not bear, during !0Dg{dollars, I have done better this B: ) ucKky ©X-| : lic and cloth ever brought to os} the prolonged 1 dail. incrense: thet plorer there would seem to b. as just arrived. Come and| Greenville. g ; . waking sis May. vould We year, ae Gs . a ee much gold around the orth) Seeus. _ We ate prepared te {0 embalm- strain to ye ‘ie a ll gum as the profits warrant. 1) pole as may be found in Klou- ing in aii its forms. : e 8 aperss | 3:1 ; ; ait ea eT asesial owe my suena ee F dike region of Alaska. Personal attention given to co the vital powers are Co} eae and to them I will freely give & . 2 q I ducting funerals and bodies e u in building them UP» instead ©!| certain profit of my yearly busi- i ¢ ‘ | trusted to our care will receiye diverting to muscular moyemed:+ | ness,” For a month of dry weather i every mark of respect. and other influences: which would Annee: extending over a part of June ( rill Our prices are lower than ever. interfere with this coucentratio:. : eee ‘land the fires of this month a f ) Al TY Ne do not want monupoly but Tf children are waketal and Prices * of ee dozen patties ot haymakers | b LUI .éite competition. restless, 1618 aD indication that a ae x°| worked in the free fields of the sree _ We can be found at any and all something is Wronk: groves of Flora ruined the then | goagt country about Alvin, Tex, times in the Joho Flanagan 6 fe a it oenersily growibg crop and killed so mavy|and shipped thoucands of tons of | ( CORR { ‘(N Buggy Co’s building. i hing Wi , . Eure someln” 2 ” | of the trees 16 was regarded a8 &!\hay. Hundreds of thousands of » Ue ‘| BOB GREENE &CO be found to be improper or ex calamit a it did ere : . ; baat’ yery great calamity, 6n¢ 10 Gi | acres covered with this grass cogsiye feeding, clothing 0] iy but we can’t e enti h too warn, or confine- really seem 80, but wo CAD%/are ffree to anyboay' yet , tight oF pad at Wide « always tull. With the destruc-|enougn goes to waste every vear | , Just sry a 10c. bux ot cascarets, tne} W. M. Bond. J. L. Fleming ment an mp Ere | tion of these orange groves S0Me| there, it is said, to feed all the finest. liver and bowel regu ator ever Boxe FLEMING, cnild is restless and sleepless ‘ ’ ’ . éande , ba icaketh|° the planters began to turo|stock of Nor‘hern Texas. The these are the things to be looke ; elas ATORNEYS ; frat, and stupetyiug drugs their attention to the cultivation | proportion saved each year, how NEYS-AT-LAW, D ‘ ” ‘ a a ‘ es o yee ; city segoxted. cto ot “Cuba” tobacco the supply of | ever, is bacoming larger. Valnable Pronerty (ay vale Greenville, N. C. shou cis dal sw chy which was made: short by the Hs "| Practice in all the courts. except ry t e advice O pay war 1D Cuba, and the demand AVING BEEN APPOINTED and| —— ; — proportionately great. The first; “The South Feels a Boom” is a qualified as Receiver of the Green- ~ * — Child slaughtering prepara | experiments proved successful | headling tin a northern newr- ville Lamasr Comins of said Company, 3arbers. tions in the form of drags are tO) ang were fo:lowed by an ‘nerease|paver- There 1s evidently | herebv offer for sale the real estate in d and adjoining the town of Greenville AMES A. SMITH, * a ‘ , . be ; be found in many houxebolds | of acreage the next season. This] word left oat. “Feeling for a) ronging to said Company. ‘This prop- ONSORIAL ARTIST. and mothers too often not only proyed successful, and was fol- ; boom” is what the South is doing| erty will be sold on reasonable terms in | lots to suit purchasers. GREENVILLE: N. C. ive them themselves, but even - _\p-tiftbere is any possibility of ha . : ne ) lech Uh lowed with a much larger 1b ay a‘ is Pp ba th For further information see or ad-| Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing Jeave them im the hall crease of acreage this year with | Upcine such a thing, she will Jay | dress and Preesiag Gente Clothes a specialty irresponsible nurse, who is but) the best and most profitable of hold of it, (he North may be sure, LOVIT HINES, too ready to dose the helpless | aj] the crc ps planted, bringing in| the Radical, trust repaying, Receiver Kinsion, N. C. little one, in order to secure her} come localities over $1,500 an North and East boosting Ding-;— — JY ERBERT EDMUNDS, own repose: acre. With such success and |ley tariff to the ccutrary, not- =, FASHIONABLE BARBER, The mother is nothing short of | such results it follows as a matter |Withstanding—Richmond —Dis- late a Special attention given to cleapins ecrimina! who is 80 thoughtless |of course that tobacco culture patch. _ a ae GentlemensUlothing, -— and so heartless as to give & dose | will become one of the establish- ad of laudanum, or some other|ed indostries of that State, and “Tig not in mortals to con- strong narcotic, to her baby. to one in which the planters there | ig. ad success,’ but he who ad- put it to sleep while she makes @ will bave little competition tO) vertises well does nae i call or attends an evening gath-| far, for the area in which that) rye jt. ering: kind of tobaceo can be grown 18| If mothers conld be brought to limited. it will be some years) —______--— . yealza the danger of opiates before Cuba can become a com CREENVILLE..- é ‘ale Academy. ——_ ae they would not giye them on petitor, for it will take some} Cotten nd Peanut, every trivial occasion, but would | years to. recover from the ex-| Below are Norfolk prices of Guttur Th . : . . ind peanuts for yesterday, a8 furnl hed e nexi session ot the school will train the children from babyhood | haustioa of thie war, and by that) ye" Copb Bros. & Gansuinsion, , Mere to take regular hours of natural, time the industry will have made | chants of Norfolk - ee jopen on refreshing sleep. such headway in Florida, that it} COTTON, | ciao emmenne need not fear aven'| Cuban com~ Pra hewagagin st MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1887 bas oak guia petition.— Wilmington Star. Low Middling 7 ome : Good Ordinary 6 15-16 r pi ss enero EN Tone—rirm. ESTABLISH 1) 1879 The terms are as follows. The devil’s hardest blows ate| Mx-Maycr Cocke Exhoneraied. PEANUTS. ! Primary Knglish per mo. 32 00 a'med at the home. — Prime 2 ‘ eck ik A telegram to the News from So a ' ile don tntermadigte icy ~ Re ‘o rob it of love is the greatest ancy 24 7 cw wrong can be done a child. Asheyilie today says that the 5a uiet. 60 to 75) PORK SIDES & SHOULDER ae en hd N t coroner's jury at the inquest oyer ’ siiebes win sue haere ae Languages (each) *¢ * $1 00 ‘ i ry would be written if the remains of the late Mrs. ae R ing their year’s supplies will find The work and diselpline of the srhoo! “a8 8 : we Ages: still and let! Minnie Cocke, wife of Hx-Mayor} ‘ tnele inverest tonet Sa priced before i | Will be as heretofore. rogs do all the singing: chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplet i ome Cocke, exonerated the Mayor, Select Female School, ti allits branches. We ask a continuance of your past 7 We shall be more apt to “know deciding that the deceased “‘came| — liberal patronage. - 4 each Other there” if swe do not to her death by her own hand.” The next session of this school: will R 1 G lw wah v Tei Se AS aT aie *. toll ae et Ww RAGSDALE.G : forget each other here. In view of the rumors o! foul en F LOU. . COFF EE, SU AR ; MONDAY, 6th OF SEPTEMBER. The man who sits down to wal play that had been floating h OF SE 43 for a golden opportunity to c bene around Asheville concerning the Ban og are tf follows: _ an along never has a comfortable death of re pe who, it wae| ftom sgiate per month == 0| ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE : sch sl ganounced. had committed sui-| Higher ak Bl 83 00 | | ou Matas Revol exoned |i ‘ #00! T¢bacco, Snuff, &e, od Fae 4 is Tanguages (each) cide, the remains were exhumed |y,_,, i iotading use af instrument $3 00 Every home ought to ve made| and an inquest held by the coro- i “ rt we buy diroc} from Manufactue..> en Bysd days, You pattey 0 ‘No deduction for 1oss time except in] linz you to buy at one proitt, A eo» | Rerun ade ng > vndgebaine ‘aru Ly tf). ore ry + ie i c ff, . ee yphiiis pe a} wroa'tn 15 00 “— ¢& es nen r rs} 635 day By 3 é so much like heaven that the/ner atthe side, of the ild , at the side of the grave. | case tof. sickness of as much | a 1 children will not think of héayen| Mra. Cocke was quite wealtLy | weeks ditction. anita ” : ets i a ed pot ite failto cure. If rou bare taken mere as. i * ' é; on ti | n ) tre tte y eo h > vt. . j rsh id ols oe mR and had .a.good deal of property| rhea he moral tone aod nit! FURNITURE anya ba Uigers 08 If you are only a pi besides the $30,000 insurance on | lectual influences are unsurpassed, The part Of the bod : en a sit positively frm, | alwayson hand and sold at prices to sutt we grewrance ne ‘be as faithful to your trost/as if her life, ‘all of, which was. left by dt ecipline is mild but positiv rm, ve Syed yen : Ha ela A a a sg A BS For further part‘culars see oraddreas, the ti Our ‘areall boughtand a, woe were the commander of an| Wil! to her ‘husband.—Charlotte MRS, ALFR RBES, e tor CASH Botta tay! nO 1isk baified the skill of the , News. — 3 Greenville, N, ©. run we eellata close margin; © Conalieunmany a i Hs July, 21, 1897, | : 8. M SCHUI,TZ Greenville N.U appliguion. i Pade wanna a faa et WoimiINGTUN & » KuDUN'R AND bHKANC HEb. aN FLORENCE RaiL KUAD Ccnuensea pcnedule TRAINS GOING 8OUTH. Dated Get J May 27, a 7 Ls lov7, Zo ta A, M.. iA; M udave Weldon | 11 60; Ar. Rocyk Mt | lz 42) iv Tarhoro | 12 Lz! | Lv Rocky Mt | 12 dz 5 48 Ly Wilson 2 08) 6 20 Ly Selma 2501) oy Lv Fey'tteville) 4 15) 0 * Ar, Florence 6 ud GB iH o8 Ae P. M.| iA. M uv Wilson 2 08 0 Ly Goldsboro 3 10 5 Ly Magolia 4 16 0 Ar Wilmington} 4 45 9 45 P., M. A.M \ TRAINS GOING NOTRH. Dated Pia. ae ‘ May 27th, BS * se 1897, ZR | va AS iA. M.PLM Ly Fivrernce 8 45, 7 40 "7 Fayetteville! 11 10 9 40 Lv Selma 12 37) Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 3 Ps 2 _ A.M.| P.M. -y Wilmington| 9 00 7 00 iv Magnolia | il 50 8 30 vy (roldsboro 1 00 9 36 sr Wilsen 1 00 10 27 ‘vy Larboro 1 42 : " e “= ZAR rei P.M. P. M, Ly Wilson 1 42 10 32 Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 | 1) 16 Ar Tarboro 4oo) FM Lv Tarborc 1 Lv Rocky Mi | 2 1% a Ar Weldon ta — marie & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- Trait on Scctiaii Neck Branch 20a eaves Weldon 4.10 p, m., Halifax 4,%8 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10 w., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.55 >. m.. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.60 a. m., Greenville 8.62 a. m. Arriving Halifux at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11.40 am daily except Sunday. I'rains on Washnigton Branch leav Washington 8,20 a, m., and 1.u0 p.m arrives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 8.40 p m., Terboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves farboro 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 with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. ‘Train leaves sarooru, N UC, via Albe- day, at 5 50 p. m., Sunday 405 P. M; arrive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6,00 p. m. Revuruing .zaves Plymouth daily except Sundsy, 7,50.a, m., Sunday 9.00 a. n., arrive Tarboro 10.15 a.m and 11. 46 . trainon Midland N. C. branch leaves uoldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a m. arriving Smithtield 7-30 a, wu. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- tives at Goldsbors 9.30 a. m, Trains on Latta branch, Florence R 4., leave Latta 6.40 pm, airive Dunbar 1,50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Cliat6.10am, Dunbar 6,30 a m, rile Latta 7,60 a m, daily except Sun- av. i cfr Branch leayes War- saw for Clinton caily, except. Sauda Vv 00 a.m, and 8.50 D, m* Halurgite vaves Cinton at7.00 a.m. anc3,001 m. Train No, 78 makes close connection t Weldon forall points daily, all rail via wichmone, alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and CarolinagR R for Nonolk* ‘ne all points North via Norfolk, JOHN F. DIVINE, - General Sup:. lt. M. EMERSON, Trattis Manager. J, RAKENLY. Ger?) Maseger, ee ~— THE MORNING STAR The Oldest Naity Newspaper ta The seal 2g 4 2 ~Dagly | W3, HAve, BSTABuisHED | A rerporidence ia: ery re et | ope tr) ft YY, LA en wate reehvilla : rin vet ent ok fi Cr Ft with ras g 4 Di trained teachers. ‘To ‘board in | wyke, and therefore she was every: P| knack. of peeping slyly between his if et Ghickens ©) 1 Fggs.per doz. “ “~\~ 4 Beeswax: pet THE MAKING OF A PLAYER, fraining a Lad For the Stage In the Days : of Shakespeare. : John Bennett's serial story, ‘‘Mas- ter Skylark,’ in St. Nicholas, has many pictures of life and scenes in Shakespeare’s time, The following is an account of the trainii x of the hero for the stage by the master player. He had Nick learn no end of stage parts off by heart, with their cues and ‘‘business,”’ entrances and eXx4 its, and worked fully as hard as his pupil, reading over every sentence 2) times until Nick had the accent perfectly. He would have him stamp, too, and turn about, and gesture in accordance with tho speech, until the boy’s arms ached, going with him through the mo- tions one by one, over and over again, unsatisfied, but patient to mene DIRECTORY. CHURCAES. 7 ! | BAPTIST—Services every Sunday, moring and evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Rev A.W. Setzer, Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 A. M. €, D. Rountree, Superintendent. CATHOLIC—No reguiar services. — EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sun- day, morning and evening. Lay ser- vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A. Greaves, Rector. Sanday schoo! 9 30 A.M. W. 8. Brown, Superipter dant. METHODIST—Serv ces every Sun- day, morning and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Rev. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M.- A. B, Ellington, sSuperin- iendent, PRESBYTERIAN—Services — third the last, until Nick wondered. ‘*Nick, my lad,”” he would often | say, with a tired but determined smile, ‘‘one little thing done wrong may spoil the finest play, as one bad | apple rots the barrelful. We'll have it right, or not at all, if it takesa month o’ Sundays.” So often he kept Nick before a mirror for an hour at a time, mak- ing faces while he spoke his lines, siniling, frowning or grimacing, as Sunday, morning aud evening. Rev. J. B. Morton i’astor. Sanday school 9:30 A.M. E. B Ficklen Superinten- dent, LODGES A. F. & A. ..— Greenville Lodge No. 984 meets tirst and third Monday even- ing. WM.King W. M, 1, I. Moore, Sec. I. 0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17 best seemed to fitthe part, until the boy grew fairly weary of his own looks, Then sometimes, more often as the time slipped by, Carew would clap his hands with a boyish laugh and havea pie broughtand a cup of Spanish cordial for them both, de- claring that he loved the lad with all his heart, upon the remnant of his honor, from which Nick knew that he was coming on. Cicely Carew's governess was a Mistress Agnes Anstey. By birth she had been a Harcourt of Ankev- where esteemed fit by birth and breeding to teach the young mind when to bow and when to beckon. She came each morning to the house, and Carew paid her double shillings to see to it that Nick cloak asa lady’s page need have, the carriage best fitted for his place, and. how to comeinto a room where great folks were; moreover, how to back out again, bowing, and not fall over the stools, which was no little art, until Nick caught the legs when he bowed. His hair, too, was allowed to grow long, and was combed care- fully every day by the tiring wom- an, and soon, as it was naturally curly, it fell in rolling waves about his neck. On the heels of the governess came M’sieu’ De Fleury, who, it was said, had been dancing master to Hatton, the late lord chancellor of England, and had taught him those tricks with his nimble heels which had capered him into the queen’s good graces and so got him the chancellorship. M'sieu’ — spoke dreadful English, but danced lke the essence of agility, and taught both Nick and Cicely the latest Ital- ian coranto, playing the tune upon his queer little fiddle. | Cicely already danced like a pixie, and laughed merrily, at her cor- rade’s first awkward antics, until he flushed with embarrassment. At thatshe instantly became grave, and, whe m’sieu’ bad gone, came across. the room, and putting her arm about Nick said repentanily: ‘Don’t thou mind me, Nick. Father ‘saith’ the French all laugh tuo soon at nothing, and I have caught it from my mother’s blood. A boy is not. good frieuds with his feet as a learned such little tricks of cap and : Meets every Tuesday evening, D. W. Hardee N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec. kK. ot P.—Lar River Lodge No, 93, meets every Friday evening. H. W. Whedbee, C. C. Krank Wilson. K. of R. and 8. R. A.—ebd vance Coaucil ‘No. 1696 meets every ‘Thareday evening, W. b. Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec. K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No. 1169 meets every -Friday evening. Johr Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. , A.L. of H, Pitt Council 236, meets every Thursday night. J. B. © herly t. W. Bb. Wil-on. See. pr gi COLLEGES. lad Nl ee Nel The University. A] TEACHERS, 418 STUDENTS, (Summer Schovl 158), total 54°, Board $8.00 a mon‘h, three Brief Courses, «hree Full Courses, Law and Medical Sebools acd School of Pharmacy. Graduate Courses Open to Women. Summir Sehocl for ‘veechers. Schol- arsbips and Loans for the Needy. Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN. Chapel Hill, N. C. doy scsi saaainintentemersioittete alate iaman. sane. tie —_——— North Carolina College ot Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Will open Sept. 9th, 1897. Thoreugh academic, scientific and tech- nical courses. Lxperienced Spr cial- ists in every department. Expenses per session, including board. For County Students $ 93 CO For all other Students 123 00 Arp'y for Catalogue to ALEXANDER Q, HOLLADAY, LLD. Raleigh, N. ©. President, [PRINITY COLLEGE. Next Session Opens September 8. ‘Three full courses of study, Large number of electives, ‘Two full chairs in English. Women admitted to all classes One Hundred and one Thousand Do'lars added to the endowment during 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 entalogue. Address JNO.C. KILGO, Durham, N.C. girl is, but thou wilt do beautifully, I know, and m’sieu’ shall teach us the galliard together.’ ns, Greenville Market. Corrected by 8. M. Schultz Butter, per lb Western sides Sugar chired Han, 10 to 124 orn 40 to 5U Corn Meal 45 50 60 : | Flour, Family sasnnn| tne State Normal bard” 5} to 10 and Industrial School, Sugar $006 | GREENSBORO, N. C. Salt pe 1 Sack 1% pe Offers the Young. women of the State | 10 to 20 thorough prof. ssiunal, literary. clussi- LUMBER. its Class in the State by or [euuaber Koug. ot Dress2d can be 3 _., HINES BROS, LUMBER CO. WEL BERNARD y a ay i wy vie Te CAT a “A } : ee ie 1 Titinstons NO” 16 0 25 | 54 tv 8 7 to 16 | Cal,,ecientt ~ for teachers, » PEACE 1 (T\T for Young Lajies IN STITU LE Raleigh, N.C. Excellent ~ buildings: and beautiful grounds in a Healthful Location with splendid climate. Stands at the very frort in Female Education. ‘Thorough in its Courses. High in its Standard. Uneurpassedin It's INTELLECTUAL AND SOCIAL INFLUENCES. ‘(‘wenty-une officers and teachers. Very reasonable prices. Send for cat- alogue to. JaS. DINWIDDIE, M, A. aad industrial education mnser B10 to $130. Faculty rs. More than 400 rgular racticg sc stu ebts rs e WR SEE T besbhas What Is It? ghihnes It is a picture ol,.tae celebrated<=™ ~~ 100 of : 126 pupils : orethan (1,209 matricu-| lates. r-presenting eyery county) Ja the} sate except. tet. Correo nce in-}. vited from: ‘those ‘desirit tent | Ee , - When bilioug or ccemre, eat Le 2S on caret, cundy cathartic, core guaranteed - a 1] ; a de Ae oS £100, 230° ee ore ere : ee et FY SB!) ocx: Va 2s So Ae oo Ee Awe: 2) Ste | ers pee >) poe $ c. i “« a a Se 7° fe e5:\% PRACTICAL & =3 3 AB ~ & | SC ; ‘i Ob 258 | ¢ : WOkKER. § an ¢ . ett belo i Se eae roma je" Offers his services to the So” ers sn 3 dO citizens of Greenville and the OF ao3 > $ ce public generally. : op ae) — af ROOFING, GUTTERING, se 23 Cm | Spouting ard Stove Work? 2 © ics sae] a specialty. Oe on” | —- : 2) a wel Satisfaction guaranteed or Ope 4-39 Ae C } , no charges made. ‘Tobacco sea & >- 3 ©) Flues made in season. Shop OF PSE a ~ ’ ; in.ear of Sand 10 cent stare. & aes OF iba C sy * +> g ¢% A ase fi Oe ee SASS Pee WAIN eeeroee>. | Liban KRAAY ce hia bcd bah A LOG) HAT? Wau PARKER, FOUNTAIN. PFNG Best in use. The outfit of no business man is complete without one. ; The Reflector Book Store has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens. also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens, You will be astonished when you seethem ana ~~ earn how very cheap they are. ; a Youmaynever, —. But should you ever}@==—— Want Job Printing —ge Come to see US, <= ~ ~ e es QOO®@2OOOOOD JOO OG OOO UU OY, I DPA INT WY jes Visiting Card ——TO A— Full Sheet Poster The Daily Reflector. Gives the home: news every aiternoon at thie small price of 25 cents a month, Are yuu a sub- seriber? [lt nut vor ought to be. The Eastern THY UA Monly $bewoyeur. | \ —- . *"*" contains) the news every |) a Te week, and gives informa; | tion to’ the. farmers, | eh, those growin; that. is i wort bw tobacco, dotmitories all free auition application t, be, made.b.fore A jngu "Present ! TARTS D. r ka seg 7 Bowe a ey te * ’ r At, For, . “ i if i ’ ‘an 4 saw leg d Ut WO “snilede Doe Joes a: comany times! more (tha: es A aie was Jee * ; ie oe L ie hs ‘ nti 41 ‘price: anid t € Sub SCP ' Ob UAH 8 thautriige ge ' “4 "f iy: ‘ f Sumer Cos Soc REA SOE | (ALLY REFLECTOR. S This will be an extra- ordinary bargain week long to be remember- ed by wide-awake buy ers and watchful shop- pers as a momentous money saving occasion Wash Goods Unmercifully cut. 1250 yards beautiful Dress Ginghams to go at 5 cts a yd. A big stock Light Wash Material com- prising new colorings in Breezy Fabrics to be sold at 3c and4c per yd penciis at Reflector Book Store. up. 2000 yards of White Goodsat bargain prices stands. Ladies Ruffed Shirt Waist Setsall colors at 15 cts Sets. An our Shoew — Dep:'rtment we can fit both your)... ... a Schutz. foot and purse. Ladies Oxfords worth $2.50 Swept down to $2.00. Ladies Oxfords worth $2.00, Swept down to $1.65. Ladies Oxfords worth $1.50, Swept down to 91:25, | * Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00, Swept down to .75, Misses ard childrens reduced in same proportion. Ade;lated stock cannot supply your wunts, realizing this fact We] ment. are acdivg 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 andsiylish things. Our stock of Groceries, Furniture, Hai dware, Crockery, ‘you th a map Be: Your friends, | and Gents Furnishings : pare ee gS ie is large and complete and we would take pleasure in showing} , thr neh pad osting you in os' Re pier pow is the. *ork or ~ 7 Hine aad er he rac Lo Sa Beef, l’ork or Sausage aap utburat of bargains. ) HFRE’S SOME YET. ~{Someb.dy Said ali the Pecpie Had JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Gone to Alaska. CresSes many a new business, Kularges many an old business, l’reserves many a large business. kkevives many a dull business, Itescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. S-cures suecess to any business 4 day.” today J, B. Cherry, Jr. went to William- ston today. J. G. Staten, of Williamston, s,ent To “advertise judiciously,” use tne today here. um f ta VLECTOR. re columns oft. Bert Cia Forbes went up the road on the morning train. acme mitamaccne rnc ties ell ~~ K-cping Coustantiy at it Brings Stecess ooo H. BE. Clark and wife left this morn. ing for Baltimore. Lion Joyner, of Baltimore, is vici.- TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES, iting relatives here, wor nape OS Passenger and ‘mai train going Nurth, arrives 8:52 A. M. Going South, arvives 6:57 P, M Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure. day and Saturoag Burwell Riddick returned Tucsday evening from Suffolk. J. Band Wili Randolph have gone to Custoria on a visit. relatives near Farmville, kd. A. J. Moore, cf Whilakers, is visiting his son, L. I. Moore. WEATHER ‘BULLETIN. ied Generally fair tenizht and Thurs~ Phil. Crawford bas taken & position day. says be will stop rellipg pilis now ard measure ¢ealico, WHAT 5 HERE IS. Paaches, gee Much or Litt'e to Tell—You Find | [ae first nice peaches scen bere his season were brought in ‘Tuesd: it Here. this seas ere brought in ‘Tuesday by Mr. Kh. S$. Quinerly, of Craven county. My. Quinerly says he nas ¢. large crop of them. ~-, ew Many a Lusy honey bee 1s tooled by We are sorry he the virl’s hats thos summer. is SO far trom Greenviile. Fresh Watermelons every day, all warranted. Z. Moore & Bro. Good crop reports now come in from f every section of the county. The colored lodge of Odd Fellows Jy section e county had a celebration here today. Scientists say a mosquitto’s sting is only one thirtieth of an ineh long. Would you be- Genuine Faber and Simplex lead Goodness gracious ! Caterpillars and spiders are pre—f lieve it? paring to do business at the old; Bryan Grimes Camp of Pitt-Couaty Good Tea, sold for 40 eents else— Contederite Veterans hold theizanmual whire, our price 25 cents 99 close out. ,7eHnrON and picnds in the college grove | Z. Moor’. & Bro. | Morrow, The average bricklayer ie no dude,} yh. BB. Higgs, E. 0. MoGownn but he frequently puts on a good|aad W. F, Morvil are building: a bey- tront, ele path from theiy homes on the old plenk road to town. Another day has passed, aud still the supply of gold in Alaska.is not ex-. bhausted. oe Some summer gwis are enusavormeg | tr.oom * new fad. They suggest New Mullets,CreamUheese-and But | that envavement dieyeles be giver by ths vom men inmead of engayrnment | raps. Ladies wamtirg nice stationery can find it at Refleetor Book Stose. Very atest styles. W.. R. Whichard, exec torr of the As M. Clark e:tate, was .here today The Reflectox Book Store has just | and filed his finah aceount in setdement received the prettiest line of bex papers | of the estate w.le the Supericy Coart nd tablets ever brought to Greenville. | Clerk. : Elegant cream und peach high finish papers in pound packages. NO CURE—NO PAS , F : : Thay is the way all druggibts rell ew ean yowendure flabby linen in @ROVES TASTELESS CREDL TON th’s hot weather? If you waatto look| y for Chills, Paver and all forms of neat have good laundry. Being your | Malaria. It is simply Jron axd Quinine , +. {inatasteless fom. Childress love it. bundle for Weduesday morning ship—| adults prefer ib to bitter, nauseating C. B. WHICcaiARD, Tonics. Price,.50e. Agt. Witmi ton Steam Laundry, : ELON COLLEGE. NORTH CAROLINA. Situated on Southern Raihway, in Gentleman desiring t> have any clothing cleaned and pressed will do} having it done elsewhere. A. J. Martin, Proprietor Wilson Cleaning and Pressing Esteblisbment, Wilson, N. ©, teaching, hizhkest moral dene, elegant) building, halis, laboratories, ecc., facul- ty of specialist, cu-educatioual, curri- eulum equa? of best male college, three degree courses, most liberal terms, best advantages, catalo on. application. Address J. +}, ATKINSON, Chairman, Eloa College, N, C. TO OR ARE yas aps a We have placed a large Refriger- ator in our market to keep all our ISS LINA SHEPARD, meats cool and free from flies. r 3 a wusic gradoale of the ‘When you want fresh Mary ‘Baldwin ‘Seminary, Staunton, Va, desires to se- cure a limited number of send us your orders and you will music pupils § Lustraction get something mice, clean and will be thorough aud by the fresh every time. Phone 41. latest method. Terms mod- erate. For further particulars laws to MISS LINA SILEPPARD. Weathington & Godel ee Rua ata ae is Ml ' na ne Rye Rial SRR TARLAC RRS UG pe Sgr Aa MAT i SL ny ah as Lea re P. 4. Gorman went to Tarboro to- | ; Dr. J. Movrill, of Falkiand, was here |} Miss Mary Alice Moye is visiting | ; as salesman with H. M. Hardee. Phil | well to see A. J. Martin at Rawls’ Jew~| Piedmont section; very best water; | Tin cada tala Salas -q-| heaithiest logality, property of Chris- | elry Store and get nis prices betore) aan church, non-sectariam ia spirit and | PLL LLL el ell ll Ng eg alg Taal ALL OF OUR Summer Stock -SS=Bi G0 AT eat Greatly Reduced Prices. Kimporium of Spring Fabrics. GREENVILLE, - - NORTH CAROLINA tani ‘ R FLEMING, Pres, .&. COX, ee . HENRY HARDING, G. 3. CHERRY, } Vice|P res. Ass’t Cashier CAPITAL: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000. Organized Junejl1st, 1897. The Bank of Pitt County, GREENVILL, N. G. ha Bank wants yourtriendship anda share if not all, of your business, and will grant every favor consistent with safe and sound banking. We invite correspondence or a per- somal interview to that end. LANGS Mid-Summer,ClearanceSale E. B. HbGGS, Ca wae OOF ___ et WASH GOODS. Consisting of Lawns, Dimities, Organd ies Limens, etc.. Also our entire lime or SHIRT WAISTS at greatly reduced prices. LAIN G’S. 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. 8. E, Pender & Co, Geese. ‘iniigainines Sah. neisninialameaeinanie > lipnt-#- este mmeaiperdeins-yse-Gemeaemehomsrren serene: See ane lt te | a OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. OS WORM ikee YEAR 6 Aybar ee years under present principals, 224 students attended, last year, igh’ Grade Vollege Preparatory School, with special departsments of Book-Keeping, Short-Hand, and Telegraphy- The Largest and Best Equipped Fitting School in the Seuth. Location healthful and beautiful. “Terms to suit For beautiful new catalogue address, Profs. J, A. & M. H. HOLT, Oak Ridge, N, C_ the times.’’ sth 5 ‘ ® ‘faye ee \ ‘" ar hs P ‘ . ee a A ee A Pe , § eee... 208 0 a = on ee ne i! ay ¥ . . - " bi aa iw yal f :" * pa," ‘ f \ i, \/ ON va" = vs, mt pee Da ig) ae > @)e) VA Vi WI Cw ee yt oe y ei ‘fg et fe), Mg = aan \ ont -# wes ; pe pout. FE t c a : ; # S a rt fF ‘ | | | “4 | } 4 + f « } “ - = ear ¥ = * ei at Ses ee, aa 5 Cees on fe z - ‘ encanta NE ct te in nr ne Sen tc PRA nn SPS