Newspapers / King’s Weekly (Greenville, N.C.) / June 14, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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wlwre it is hot all the year round Scott's Emulsion1 sdli better than any where else in the world. So don't stop taking it in summer, or you will lose what you have famed. Send for a free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemist. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. ana 31.00? au arugguu. TALKING MACHINES. King's Weekly BY HENRY T. KING JZditor and Proprietor, NEW REUNION MUSI JUNE 14 1901. It has constantly been the aim ot the manufacturers of the Grapho- phone to make their product the bet that brains could devise and skill could construct. To this end e most expert experimentalists that the new art has developed have been engaged in the service of the American Graphophone Company, and its factory at Bridgeport, Conn. by far the largest talking ma chine plant in the world is equip ped with the mrst modern and ap proved machinery, a great deal of it of a special-nature, carefully de signed and patiently constructed for the particular purposes for which it is employed. The result that most interests the public of such a sagacious business policy is the perfection of the finished product of this company which is offered for sale by the Columbia Phonograph Comj a ,y. Trie constant 'mprove n.cnt in the Graphophone is not confined. t' the machines them selves, but extends also to records, b'anks and all incidental article . Columbia records are the loudest, choicest, :moothest, sweetest and cheapest records obtainable. They are the most brilliant rectfhds on the market and are furnihedm almost e id'ess variety, The Columbia Phoiugranh Co., No. 1 10 E. Baltimore St , Baltimore, Md., headquarters tor graphophones and talking machine supplies of every kino, will send yuu cata iogues rn application. t4 4 7 A rtv- r'rt ff reunion m , - Co. , of Memphis and I.itt'.e Rclc. Entered at the p'ntodce it QreenYille N I u,iS,,,,,luJ v cannot b- excelled. It is caded C. aa second dm mall matter I , trie "U. . .Marcn, a iwo-ster, composed by Theo. H. Noithrupt aud dedicated to the United Confed erate Veterans. From a musical as well as an artistic viewpoint thi production, issued especiady for the coming reunion, is a master piece. The contrast of the brilliant ratrhv firt nart with the sweet Saturday night the engine of the , ... & sadness of the memones of the great tragedy recalled by the con clusion, is where he composer has shown his art The cover is a beautiful tiling. wrought in the old Confederate OUR fcjr (HAo IS LIKE OF 1 N v Vv Jl JUlO V.J 3UB3CRIPTlOJr, 25 CXKTS A TXAS NGROE KILLED. Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Dry Goodj DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS. Etc. Cheaper than ever w HARDWARE AND HEAVY GROCERIES Our Prices Are All Rock Bottom Come and be convixrJ James B. ISThite freight train came over from Kin ston and abont 1 2 o'clock that night left for that place with the passen ger train. When the train reached the water tank near Gnfton. and stopped for Lolors tEvening Similar (Mem engineer inrrentine goi phi M water, down from the cab to oil the en gine and while passing around the F0R THE M E CHURCH. front of the engine found a nero 1:., o r,, .... , Rev. J. H. Rn'd will lecture and He was ordered down and appar-Uive a life motion picture exhibition tram was pull- m lr'e Pera house 1 hursday "Mr. S. bmith has put in a lane National refrigerator and keeps things cooi. Hii Butter, Chese and otner such goods are always ktpt c ol and fresh. And as he keep ony the best, it is the best place to buy. He carries a lull stock of groceries confection eries &c Mrs. Ceorge Howard s-r., of Tarboro, died Monday. Tuesday morning Mrs W. L. Brown .;ent to Tarboro. to see her not she w s dead. ently left, but as the tr?.in was pull ing away a negro in the baggage car heard a cry of agony from be neath the wheels and pulling the emergency brake stopped the train. Under the rear of the baggage car trie negro, .111 a wnuneia, whose home was in Kinston. was found, his left arm and right leg be ing fearfully mangled by the wheels. He was given every attention pos sible on the way to Kinston, but he died shortly after reaching there. An inquest was held the verdict being that he came to his death by accidentally falling or jumping from the locomotive engine." wednesuav the eneineer naa a preliminary hearing charged with causing the death of tne negro. night June 20th for the benefit of the Methodist church. REVIVAL. The meeting at the Disciples church continues. Mr. Motley is giving his congregations fine ser mons. T.iere was one accession Monday night. k owi'i SEVEN VEARb IN BED, if t'.ii 1 1 My little son naa an attack ot whooping cough and was threaten ed with pneumonia: but foi Cham berlains Cough Remedy we would have had a enous time of. It also saved turn lrvun several severe at tacks of croup H. J. Strickfaden. editor odd Herald, Fair Haven, Wash. Fur sale by 1. L. Woottn. 5.0:0 yam Potato sprouts sale bv D. D. Haskett for w:h workers ever cease :n- q iire thefmnL.s ot Mr?. j. iJease, of Lawrence, Kan. i'ey ew -ht had been untitle t leave rier bed in seven year;, on account or aver and kidney U01A :e. nvrrvt u? p ostration and general -.ebihty; tn; "Thret b itles of e -::r!c bnrer- enabled me t- waU. ' v :trr i i. ihret V cm 1 1 - ... ; ,n. . . e.tti;cn- gricultrr Diu v t . 1: 1 l . tl-... ... g a it .... ; 1. . A & M COLLEGE. 1 1 r 1 a ine poa a ot agriculture has set apart $2 o.o for 120 p.gricultural scholarships a the Agricultural ai d ; t r1 v. - t .1 College adds some $3,000. The determinat: of th? board is. to properly dignify and foster the agriculture talure of the college, heretofore far too greatly neglected, whi!e at the me time pushing along the mechanical and textile de , '-artments. Rgardin he 1 ;(. scholarships (one for .c p.- n ct;. 1. prxvrlts Cl'o'l , i i L. 1.. ... lit.. vr.ic 1 tiu u'.-s .it rh mw5 o i (i : agr' ijricui: J.'.HI.lCii C ollr that the-r i e n wer ho .e ) u lire ere- aud M-- . it h r.:d be sa.d o th abo. ; ?o eai-;: Fhev are restricted excluivtly t icriculturai tudents. The bara ives $2. .: to be expended ir work upon tlit college farm doi.e by such students. This willenaVe ea:n 01 siun siuaents :o ave a half his college exp ; ses. As vaccination prevents smallpox, and quinine, chills and fever, so TEETHINA prevents and counter acts the effects of the summer's heat, much dreaded by mothers with ti a:i j m t-t--t-t. . siuan cnuuren. ice 1 m;s. re lieves the many troubles incident to teething and the hot summers, and no mother inexcusable for not giv ing it, for it 'costs only 25 cent at druggists: or mail 25 "cents to C. J. MohV.t, M. D., St. Louis. Mo. BIG SALE. By virtue ot a Mortgage executed and delivered to W. J. Kittrell. trus tee by the Grifton Tobacco Ware house and Manufacturing Co. on Aug. 1 3th 1900 and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County n tfook .. 6 page 130 the undersigned trustee will sell ot public auction before the Court house door in Greenville on Saturday. July 6th 1901 the following described lots m the Town of Grifton upon which lots have been erected two large totac co warehouses one lot bounded on the rorth by E. Langs lot, on the east by Alice N. Spiers lot. on the west by J. C. Griffins lot and on the South by McRae street containing 2 acres one other lot beginning at t..- c rner of Fourth sTet and the riht o; way of tr - Atlantic I ine on the vvet si .e f said ... Hl l MlJiS llortli . :. - . u-lth NOW FOR SPRING TRADI Tirrrrrnnr: Mv store is filled with IQew Goods by Honest Methods and Good Values I ex pect to do more Spring Business than ers before. Having taken advantage oi ormc-l tunities in buying 1 can share the bene1 with our customers. "1 Spring Goods-T-Spring Priced IVIilliiiprv Ve make a specialty The very latest in Ladies Hats, ) mi?' Trimminir?. Piumaje. Ribbons. Arc. ) Mrs. M. T. Co well, ihc wr" Dig Stock, latest Styles. Lowest and experiencetl Milliner. hciJ Prices on all Millinery. J of this department. a a t . r Dress Stufifs, Notions, Etc I Gents Furnishings, Hats, Shoe 5 P7EEP PEEP I llioOL. 5k v 5 COMFORTABLE,; Coa. r )a. oa d tcct : I -J -'t v toast t'-M.- nence 1 i with h ro ' r:, 65 Ke in rhe in ( Front e! with the e eat t' e be- : b Do you want to and Comfortable ? buy our v r V keep Cool 1 If von do? Cool land Comfortable v X X X 11 II X X X OI' HOWS THIS? T. r nuy a of Catarrh ttat raiiDOt . ..r d bv Hal ' Clarra Cjrt. h .1. ' HENEY & CO.. Prop , ToVio. O, we the undersigned have knows F. J CLtr.ek- it r the Ikst 15 .-. and Nl -.l-H-'fs i;v h I'ort ;c . bu.:n-- r i -. .d fl : r: ; . f t ' -i u 1 M. ' '.. ."out ;.- -a.d - ;ect to a -ta line "t rii strret t:. Wit:. rro,i i i; L'ini a'o unr oi. c." at a t.i.e "ii th; di'c". ; 44 1 rat 20 1 -x -ta.ic :n the- rir d :ht-n -west 17 ;oIt l (in:;:: t: n w rh aij line 1 -to f 1 1 1 i r tnen up i: -- - 5 c coniainiir 1 ' ' ' ;roper:v : 1 -: - ; id im.jt..str. ler.i.- easy aup'y t tru-t-e before ale. t June ft 1 . W runs t a :ne I'd e t - - uC"e. be o!d Attv. r Hammocks, AVire Cots. Uphol'u 4 u V v nireenamoieci iron JDeus aim X - z ditch Cribs. yl ajicl Chaii-s and 'Lounges. Your Friend ? o jamts. Attorney J. K :t-ell. Trustee. 1 .3- t . Ltu.' ; . a'J'i.n :.iNN.N ,v Marvin. .... Ki : , a 4 .;r I aitn l:i'r! c; r - ci e ti u; o 1 tt r,; dad r ottle. So'.d by craggUt- T " : " " niai (re. Ilaa.- Fjih.I Pills at the beat. GLA8ANTEEO 55,000 DEPOSIT ft R. FARE PAID 200 FREE rirt a-i;k n -ALA. SUSIMCSt COLLECC. Mcon,C- 1 X 8 I J. E. U X X CHERRY & CO. S- 1 J
King’s Weekly (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1901, edition 1
2
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