[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. 2.
LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
JOTTINGS.
corer "smenaena
BY 0. L. JOYNER.
6. 1. MUNFORU
SHOES.
itive of the:n have completed their
larrang2ments for severing their
}econvection with single bisassed-
iness and Greenville is strictly 1n
~ask Shrimp Parham.
One of the most striking iltus
~that we have seeu isa photo-
|
grap
Our }j ~tobacco market five years ago and
ar liné-embraces Bion & Rev-\the present. As soon as the plates
nolds fine makes for Men. Zi g-| .
ler Broa. and E. P. Read & Co.Ta|°88 be made we will give the RE
for Lad-es and Children. Also a,/ FLECTOR readers 8
fall line of cheap and
|
glimpse of|
the manufacturers have inale any
- Ishow to our people and epare
adyance of 2) per cent. peoP BEST
~them to seerthe great improve
imeit that has been weade -stTuce
| The young batchelor tobacco-
~uists of Eastern North ~Carolina
~are getting a move on them in-
deed. Daring this. month. only)
ithe deal, if you donTt believe it,
4
ee
My Clotl
RICHER AND HANDS
Than any ever produced. = | ies, Hats and.
Furnishings, ITm talking about. : Look over~ "
the stock; itTs complete now, and see if you
donTt agree with me. OneT of two things I al-.
wavs imean to do: To sell you better goods than -
'
i
jtratious of the past and present)
hic view of the Greenviile,�
|
you ret elsewhere for the same price; to sell.
medinm|these two pictures, We call at. | practed meeting in the: Methodis
SHOES at old prices although tention to this now, in order to| | | . -
church the past week.
Qe five years ago. There isa vast
2 oe = bo c= ichange, it is true in fact, a com-
» o " pad " 'plete transformation of an oid
. " OD GQ "* | worn out broom sago field into a
: = = ge "" ithrifty, thrving tobacco market,
"- OD " but when-we: think of the great
es So changes that have been made by
oc the efforts oof &. few /how
a e efforts * 0 . Few bor much
" = a ; greater 1mprovemont could we
= 55 rs 3 " expect by the clovd of 1900, if our
= "_ = ¢ ) os " |people wiliall join bands and. pull
D -" ay mee together tu gut factories bere an.)
ua Cs eu) Li , a ames | meu with meacs te operate then.
=e = =: CD = i\Let everybody hurran for Grevb-
ey =, " He.
s a ot " ville
m5 2 ct ""
Co = = CD Bethel Items.
gn ora a ee
aps = eee . Mr. B. A.. Beverty lost a fine
oo� = 3 horse last Thursday.
; =, = a 2 - t 3
tis, ee st pee) compen | Sheriff BR. W. King, was in town
Oo = ra ponies | last Wednesday on. business.
4 " :
Go =~ = ge po tare ae BETHEL, N.C., Oct. 14th, 1895.
oR S ae pe) ss Miss Lou and Molhe Johnson,
| ° 3 cd = " " lof Parmele, spent Sunday in
s SS a teem (town.
ee ae Ss i A MU8 yA Gt Revs. W. C.. Merritt, of Roper
= C - MU N FO RD City, and J. R.. Sawyer, ot Wil-
Ss Sass § ag ae JAN 4" + iliamstan, .bave been assisting
ee
*.
Seas x ; a *
x, ae ee ie = ee ae ge pga me
pe a
|» Today is North. Carolina day |}
dit Atlanta Kxposition- ©
you the same goods lower than you get them.�
FRANK WILSON,
The King Clothier. " sexe
t |
Eider G. A- Oglesby beld quar-
~erly weeting in the Methodist ,
enurch her Saturday and Suuday. ||
fuers was a large crowd
1 at-|
tepdauce.
RESILUIIONS OF RESP :cT.
Ata meeting of the Ladies Aid So-
ciety of Greenville M. E- Churen the
foliowing preain ble and resolutions were
adopted, :
|
WHEREAS, It has pleised God to take |
into Himseit vur beloved sister, M's. A.
ud. Burch, therefore we du unanimously. |
Resoived 1. That we consider it a
duty aud a prisilege to hereby express
our appreciation of her fa.thtul services
rendvred our Society.
iesolved 2. That weexpressa our deep
sorrow, but feei that this dispensation
of Providence is ~or some u secu good.
Kesolved 3, That acopy of these res-
Olutions be seut to the bereaved family
one piaced upon our reco:d and one
sent tu the Raleigh Advocate for publi-
cation. .
**Gone from the pain and strife
To the eud'tess peace of the heaveuly
home, .
life.T
To the biiss of the bigher
oWas Wie 4¥-BROWN,
Mums. A. B. ELLINGION,
MRS, F. G. JAMES.
Large lot cf Ledgers and Day
Books jast received at Reflector
Buok Store.
~~
a
neta nn pssactimtmnsneragmey acces winner
|| | Middie store in Opera House
DYOU BUY YOUR
HUSBA
£ x
2s e
His last Suit of Clothes ? Most ve
ladies do buy their husbaudTs* ||. "
Clothes. Its right that-they ~
should. A man don't. know.
what looks well on him and ber -
sides he donTt Rnow a geod jf
piece of goods from acommow : |}.
piece. His wife does and tts
to his interest to tet her buy "
his Clothes. He saves money |
by it and is more becomingly
dressed. Speaking of Clothes
I have a very niceline for
Men I bought at a bankrupt |{"
sale which Iwill sell at avery \¥
low price" about one-half ~its |
real value: FI have. Suits from ©
2 up. oDon't fail to seeme i,
before buying. I have also \{
a nice line of Dress Goods \{
and Notions that I am~selling (\}
cheaper than any man in town (I
When in need of SHOES re- "
member my stock is complete
a
pri
and will séll them cheap.
H. B, CLARE
se 1&3
PSH ES
ae j. - 3 oa
tf
=
ed
if
¥
ol
:
===
DAILY REFLECTOR.
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.
Subscription 25 cents per Month.
taking such action as you men
tion to your letter would, in my
judgment, be discourteous in the
highest degree to a friendly pow-
er and tend to embarrass and ob-
struct the government in carrying |
Entered as second-class mail matter.|/out its determination faithfully
execute the laws and fulfill its
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) |treaty obligations.
NN
It is thought that our Attorney
""""
- General takes an extreme view in
reference t- the position the peo-
By
ple of the United States caght to
bear towards the Cubans. It is
wews to the American people that
oVery respectfnily,
oJuDSON HaRMON,
oAttorney General.�
Broader Charity.
copal Convertion in Minneapolis
they ought not to hold public|ia sending fraternal greetings to
meetings and expr«s sywpathy
forany people who are stroggling
for freedom if they see fit to do
so- They have always doue this
and will doubtiess conutinuae to do
the Attorney General to the con-
trary notwithstanding. Below is
found his letter upun the subject:
WasHinetox, Oct. 11."Ioquir-
ses by mail and telegraph have
been received in cvunsiderable
uumbers of late at the Depart-
ment of Justice as to whether it
is ea violation of the laws of the
United States for American cit
Zens twexkpress sympathy fer the
Caban insurgents in public meet-
ings and to aid in fitting oat ex-
peditions to sasist them. Que of
the most recent is from Mr. Wat-"
kins, of Albany, N. Y- In reply
to it Attorney General Harmon
bas sent the following letter,
dated October 9b, which repre-
sents the views of the adminis-
tration on the subject:
oSir :"For some reason your
letter of September 26th dia not
reach me until to-day.
oI basten to say in reply that
the organization of a aniilitary|
force of any sort in the United)
States in aid of the insurr ction
in Cuba would be in direct vio"
lation of section 6286 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United
States which provides for a fine
not exceeding $3,000 aud impris"
oOnment not more than three years
for every person whe in any way
takes part in such expedition or
enterprise to be carried on from
thence against any province,
State, etc, ~with whom the
United States are at peace.T As
the United States are not cnly at
peace with Spain, but hare with
ber a treaty whereby the extra~
dition of prisoners and many
other benefits are secured, it be
beovesall American citizens to
have respect for the laws aud
obligations of their country and
regard for its honor, to observe
im spirit as well as in let-
er, neutral in word as well
a8 in deed. While there is no
-~
law to vent Americun citizens
from king their sentiments
on any subject, singly or together
the Methodist Conference is the
first time in the history of the
Episcopal Conference that greet
ings have been sent toa cor fer-
ence of a Gifferent denomination.
A Florida delegate objected, but
the adoption of the motion to send
greetings was urged in vigorous
speech by Dr. Green, who said
that the House should manifest
its Christian courtesy and consis
oft repeated reproach that it sim-
500 to 20.
ening-"Raleigh Wews and Obdser
ver.
"""EeEEeEeee DP
J.T. Cash, a farmer living near
town, and who has given tbe fi-
nancial condition of the country
a good deal of stady and thought,
comes in to tell us a dream he had
onight afore iast.� He s«ys he
dreamed trat oEngiand had twice
tried to conquer us with the sword
and failed and now she was whip-
ping us with the gold peo.� [here
is something in that idcw wieod
viewed in the light of present fi-
nancial actions ot England in
gobbling up our gold: It also
shows that great minds will run
in tbe same cbanvel, for Lord
Lytton once said that othe pen is
mightier than the sword:-�""Dur-
ham Sw.
en """"""
At East Liverpool , O., last Wednes-
day the six-year-old son of Andrew
Vandyn was burved at the stake by five
companions #ud so badly injured tha: he
canuet recover. Sume men happ med to
see the performance aud tried to rescue
him, but his clothes had taken fire and
he me baply bu. aed, and the physicia:s
sa
iid West show exhibited there about a
month azo and since that time the boys
of the town have been playing Indian.
The action of the General Epie- } é
tence, and rid the church of the
iply spoke empty syllables and
that its heart was not in the cause
of Christian unity. The vote stood
The world is growing better
and the thoughts of men are wi-
e for him to live. al
Greenville Collegiate |
Institute.
*REENVILLE, N.C. S.D. Bagley,
EsTABLIZ3HED 1875-
SoM, SCHULTZ
PORK SIDES &SHOMTLDER
bias AND MEKUHANTSBLY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their incerest to get our prices befcre pu
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscompicts
w allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk
RICK, TKA, &c.
l ways ut LOWEST MARKET RIVES.
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ens
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
plete stock o .
FURNITURE
always onhand and sold at prices teusnil
jhe times. Our goods areal) bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.
3. M. SCHULTz, traenville. N C
THE MORNING STAR.
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina. |
The Only Six-Dollar Daily o1
its Class in the State.
Favors Limited Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Banks. Daily 50 cents
per month. Weekly $1.00 per
ear. Wwe. H. Ba RNARD,
. &Prop., Wilmington, N.C.
Barbers.
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
ew Patronage solicied.
ERBERT EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BAKI 2k. |
Rene San ated. te Geant
ntion given ning
q@entiemens Clothing.
A. M. Principal. With full corps of
Teachers. Next seasion will begin
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,'895. All
the English Branches, Ancient and
Modern Languages. Music will oe
taught on the conservatory plan,
by a graduate in music. Instruction
thorough. Discipline firm, but kind,
Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution
will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics
free. For particulars address the Prin-
cipal, Gree: ville N, C.
CREENVILLE
Male Academy.
The next session of this School will
begin on
MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1899,
and continue for ten months.
The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.
Terms, both for tultion and boar!
reasonable.
Boys we:l fitted and equipped for
business, by taking the academic
course alone. Where they wish to
turs.e a higher course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, with credit, any College in North
Carolina, or the State University. It
refers to those who have recently left
its walls for the trethfulness of this
statement.
Any young man with chafacter and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will be aided iu making arran
ments to continue in the higher schools.
The disciplire will be kept at ita
pre-ent standard.
Neither time nor. attention nor
work will be spare: to muke this school
all tnat parents could wish.
For further particulars see or ad-
dress
mon ee,
W. H. RaGsDALE,
July 30,1895. Principal.
College Hotel
oO
MRS. DELLA GAY, Propiietress
Conyenient to depo
bacco warehouses.
Best and highest |.ca~i+: areund
reenville. Splendid mi:eral water.
Rooms large and comf rtable. ~i'able
supplied with the best the market af
fords.
~Terms reasonable.
J L. Starkey & Co.
"AGENTS FCK THE"
UITY ELECTRIC LAUNDRY,
WILMINGTON. N. C.
This Laundry does the finest work ia
be south, and prices are low. We
nake shipments eyery Tuesday. Bring
your work to our store on Monday and
t will be forwarded ptly. Price
ts farnished on ateletiont
aal to the to
TRAINS GOIne .
cometh 26 53800 5 T5 oe ee 4
Dated ms +
F Wilmington
. M.
Ly Florezce 8 18|.7 35
Lv Bayeteyilic 10 55! 9 33
Lv Se "~ 12 32
Ar Wilsen = 1 20/11 28
res .
oa {
FQ
oe cee " ~ " eS | ee come -
A. M. P. M.
Lv Wilmington! 9 25 7 00
Iw Maj 20 56} 8 31
Le: © 1:12. 06) 9 40
ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
_ Ly Tarboro 248 . "
ZA wa
P. M. P. MIP. M,
Lv Wilson 31 a7 11.37) 10 32
" . Mt 33 12 07) 11 16
412 G7!
2 55
~Train on scotiand Neck Branch Road
~fly aaeent Sundav.
Trains on W ashn
of. snake biteTT comes to us through
(| bisten, bya menomous anake,#.Yel- | *M, yes!-"From,s Calcutta Newspa-
paves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halifax 4, oAne
ae arrives Biot Ue Rlifax 4.00) effective. Sach is theT story, but i eres
~@,,,Greenville 6.37. n ips yrhether our readers will believe it Tomo gnedy i
a Getubaing teed tics is guita anc another question _
rogetnRe , Weldon ft atm :
igton raids� ~feavel
it bein rae Pe et Pioter- s. "-SEND. YOUR+"_
xe eta gui alone, i" "3
Train leaves Aa C, via Albe-| not a he Within two oe a JOB Ser. PRINTING: -
ae eee 30 Mi him where he ~could obtain medical ~i . TO TH eer
4 Rad _# 00 F. 43) treatment or any assistance what- |i red er EE o
if bled frediyT x3 herby
| gunpowder into the aneeasa ches
~The STDs -marwe AO ene blew the flesh out of his
arm. It saved his-life, but the bone
a Sopth African newspaper under | of the arm is exper ang Macnee
fitted aa Liters} cqog. 3. JARVIS. I» Bl
JARVIS & BLOW, se arch i Hep
a Ne
* ATTORN EYS-AT.LAN WaT
the narraturTs full nampe'as a fact:/ the gunpowder to this GRERNV LB, NL Oo ts -
AT Kaffir servant ~a0 yimg 8 fancy that fellow must hav Sian ew Practice in a Nhe Opera se ae
party ~trekking gy a8) drop of Spartan blood im his, veina.�T Le
low cobra, und when found per.
commencing to get intoa cometesa |
state! As the only recoure, asthe |» een VILLE TOBACCO MARKET |
were without medicines, anti-
~ane bitten by a snake, all. he did oprrow.
was to take a cup of. -bpiling. water, ood Middling rs
and. after cutting a piece from the Good u :
yeaeAeter ¢ it in the bofling water, rub| Low Middling
neeze itT until the water was|Good Ordinary
fscoloretT inT proportion snd: then | Tone"steady.
ae sad tis vid decoction to the pa-| PHANUTS.
~tient to drink, forcing it down~ his/ Prime
throat. The cure was ~invariably Extra Prime
$ 3-16
7%
mibo cured himeclt 7 portion!
the, & very . po
someemaee a Phan be
lef Tet
re | Eo
that he ohad but a.
unlessT he «
ot rit
~ever. Ho kriew ~ j Reruzcron Creer 4
a: al remerh ive
Supt. hk * Se 4
Siren, Pan. OOSRRT AE. 08)
dotes: doter of, brap brandy, tot shep- REPORT.
~ | to anh fationt oete bow ae py LY 0. L. JOYNER. |
sicienie described: **A man of @p-| : " poe £4 AtToRn evesaT-lsa@. =~
perenhy Sabres ape eO Tere ct| == qvorartoxs. So
\Sscrseecamctete = Ger Etat eee Tea
= ve d on bis head a dirty C o " Fine , 7.40.10 /OODALD & HARDING. siete
Me fea lgesne cap.� k the Tinen ~cap!/Cultters" ommon 8 to a5 _ ATT et ie ~a?!
When called to the patient, he = edium 11 tol Greenville, N-
scribed, and-an ~hour, afterward to Good 1 to ath marpmentge rn soni ot a
Kaffir was as sound as ever. 1! op
process of the ~~cureTT is os a Greenville Market. " i eee
soribed: ~The **@oetor og ( orrected b Ss, M. Schultz. : Af F ' ee
habit of extracting and drinking the z 3 ip ede el KIN oC ae :
venom of the rarer ferries Bntier, per Ip hig) Pag i swacise eee ae eee "
tured., It intoxica Ta, 0 would | Sugar eured Hams 12 to. t ii ix .
then sleep ag he ec eae Corn gia edie ~aoe ABR, MEER, LY ee
was never 0 Tlie poisdn| Corn ° bun ds . eee saa ce
in his. aparomacwoR\d. work itself, into tara� font ohy 10| eee STABLES: « ut aes
the cap whenever he exerted . himself! oss.
and became ~heated-"in the, same oe OHRe8| On. =a fae bigs nn
vce Sa aes or tae re ere
e eat: bs J : £ i ;
of civilization. The cap was st 43h tot
ed to such an extent by the venom wee Ly int atr
that whenever a-snake bit. him. it i | 18 p35 R lorses. & 2
had not tha least-effect, He imbibed | Halls. Bie ; | oat. ee
the poison thrice a,week. Bhd: Beed Mea 5 tod
One~cap lasted him a year, some- a4
times lon after which it was
carta bg 1 ee oe cto
puoi aie pe iT Nornet ih fts| and (peanuts for yestér xo furnished
stead. .; Wlien he ace any chants of Neriok ee
4 4
815-16) fF
~+ i 9 :
All of the news of the | world. Com- "
pleté Dally ¢ the State _
" ~National Capitola - = ede a
|THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. | oa
A perfect fam y jour nai. All the "
et Seen .- The� Nie
rom Legisiatare a ~Fea-
ture. Been Ob
ONLY ONE, OLLAR / AR.
2% eee eo ae igs
2 ee ee
eMGtG Tests
aad all meee
ace eenene
end mail train
meerwics Gaing
rrives 6:37 P. M.
North Bound arrives 9:50 A
M. leaves 10-30 A.
South arrives 2:00 P.
oe "4
Fe oaas~oh Myers arrives from Wash
we eP fot w cdlinazen Leto and Friday
y, Thare
~ Fin sgenrone
SJ
- Weatner Bulletin. .
Cloudy ard threatuing prab-
ably ume d rain Wednesday
New Berne a third oa
the reel racé at the Atlanta Expo-
sition on Saturday last. There
were teams from ali over Ubited
States.
It is said that if there were but Orie
potato it the world a careful cultivator
might produce 10,000,000.000 from it in
ten yexrs, and that woul sapply the
world with seed
PuoroéssPHsI dan ~ve found
rearb ey old foundry «bere I do
best of ork: Nothing shod-
ay ves Iny tent. Photographs
taken in the hightestT ofthe art
T.M. Lower.
JOEL PATRICK,
COTTON =- BUYER,
GRIFTON, N. C.
Will be ia Greenville Wednes"
weak Ayden Friday of each
week.
"| renton to visit relatives
.
I invite you to inspect my beaatiful
"NEW STOCK OF"
CLOTHING,
ORY G0003, SHOES,
_ Gents Furnishing Goods}
_ Iwill be mighty gisd to wait on
youandshow to you my stock.
You will be surprised to hear
my Low _ that _L reduced ,
since [ | my Low Tariff
goods, 1 will givethe bencfitto
you just to build me up a trade
in Gre uville, N.C.
_Be sure to come to see me for these
She oe. a a
Leok Through and Gee Whose
You Find.
F. M. Hodges is sick.
John Lamb is in town.
Miss Mary Byoum is sick. y,
Joel Patrick retiarnéa to Grifton Mon-
day.
Miss Bertha Savage
Wilson.
Capt. J. T. Williams went to Kirston
Monday.
E. BR. Aiken returned from Durham
Monday night.
We are sorry to learn of the sickness
of W. R. Parker.
Mrs. A. J- Johnston has gouc to War-
AP
i
"
jy�
is visiting in
R. R. Fleming and wife, of Pactolus,
went to the Atlanta Exposition Moudry.
F. H.. dobused, ef Portsmouth, ar-
rived Monday night to complete othe
Greenville Lamber m.ils.
Miss Mollie Savage, returned to Hob-
good, her home, after spending a while
near Grimesland visiting friends.
_Atthe Exposition in Atlanta
each Southern State is represent
ed by the portrait of some ocele-
brated beauty from among its
women. The Constitution has the
following to say in reference to
the representative from this State:
Miss Frances Wheat Shober,
North CarolinaTs representative,
is rather of the Lady Otara Vere
de Vere type, stately, tall aud
regal, carrying herself as othe
a fea he Sona) tad ee |
daughter of a thousand earls�
She is a finished woman of the)
world, has seen mach of society
ia Philadelphia and the South,and
comes from one of the proud fam-
ilies of ante-bellam days- Leo
Wheat, the noted plauict, i» her
aucle. Her home 1s in SalisLary:
where her family has tong been!
7 celebrated for the beauty of sts
women. In the painting ive
~Shober is shown recliniag in}
Louis -Quinse ~obtir of white
showing Gay Seise of bide in .
in. ~The thesvéd of pale bige f tur-|p phan Bes send hee " y
} wish Perr dnead the oDouther tiseder�
o6 the best they ever smoked Bie
atl io cnn Chl Lost Aheey naa
Squite That Did Met 6 Get Wipped
bans eg~'y x town, at
2x position,.or op. any
Bs
FROST BITES:
a
Fs es
Bt
dy lamina ioenas eee"
ing. soe eT
4
cigar ; '
cigar
~
Batter today. : cM. Bouwens.
Mr. 0. T.T Munford is having
hie home repainted. .
Fora | smoke try oBouth-
ern r� at D. S. Smith's.
Remember the Masical to-
night. Everybody go.
The finest and largest Tranks
at Lang's.
The best cigar is southers
Leader, at Morris Meyer's.
At Morris. Meyer's you cap
find a nice line of fruits, fresb
eandies, and cigars.
The Methodist church is recety-
ing a new coat of paint.
For Resr"aA six-room new
dwelling with all necessary out-
building. Apply to J. W. ticas.
A pew los of teautifal Dress
Goods just arrived at LangTs.
To prove that the oSouthern
Leader� is the leader; they were
pronounced by SeilTs Bros. circus
folks as the very best.
D. 8. Surra.
Fresh Cocoanuts, Ourrents,Cit-
rop, Dates, Chocolate, Gelatine,
iaec, at L. A. Hargrave & Co's.
Cotton and Wool Underwear
for Gents, Ladies, Children and
Babies at Lang's. ;
Before going to the Atlanta
other srip,
provide yourse/f with an acci lent
in the Union Casualty «&
Go. th the best of all acci
sosarance companies.
Ware & Spriant, Agents.
For Satz, CuraP."One New-
Home Sewing Machine, in * per-
fect order, Buresa, Washetana,
aig-| Chsire, Feather Bed, &c.. &c.
kins [APPHY to W. F. Bonos, BEruec- }
itt |ror office.
Sells Bros. peor te were all
oe G
;
ce
JB Cherry &
|
me} Whew. you sausages aud iff at/Bs
e
displayed the larg ~of the
ftlowing non yg
DnY cs,
of many and vatied kinsis.
Dress Goods and Trimmin .
Notions, Gentlemens, Furnis
ing Geods. Shirts, cohiies,
Four-in-Hand Sceargs, Col- "
lars. Hosiery, Yankee Notions,
Hats and Caps the neatest and | «
nobbiest styles, Ladies, Boys, ©
and Childrens Fine and Heaug .
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs
Foot Mats, Mattinys, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
tains, Curtuin Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand s,.and @ stock
of FURNITORE that will sur-
prise and delight you both as
to quality and price, Baby Car-
riages,. Heavy Groceries, Flour,
|Meat, -Lard, Sugar, Molasses,
Sait, "Bagging and Tics; Peanut
Sacks and Twine. We buy
and pay the highest mart� prices
, Sor then.
ReynoldTs Si10US ~for
~sam and mOye Coat be
at.
of oCloaks at Our-wore)
J. B. ts & Go 2
a for you toT
