Daily Reflector, September 4, 1896


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]







nen

_D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,

" a
Se "" _

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1896.

«

TM AVORD

designer of styles for

OTHER LOCALS,

et

good fall trade, and those who advertise
will get it.

The colleges of the state aré report�
ing large openings for the fall session,

with more pupils than a year ago,

It is a subject trequeatly referred to
in these colunins but will bear mention-

ing again, towit: Greenville needs a

Board o~ Trade and needs it bad.

The Reflector office has just printed
the annual catalogue of the Riverside
Nurseries, A postal card sent to Alen

Warren & Son will secure a copy.

Newberne has an afternoon daily,
the Chronicle, just started by C. L.
Gaskill. The first number has been
received and it is a neat paper indeed.

The large farm implement factory
of S. R. White & Bro. Nortolk, was
destroyed by fire Wednesday night.
About twenty five cther houses were

burned,

The financial statement of Greenville
for the last fiscal year appears in the
Rertector today. You can read it
and see to whom the money of the

|

town was paid.

The Ladics Aid Society of the Bap-
tist Church were entertained by Mrs.
P. KE. Dancy at Hotel Macon on Thurs-
day evening. Trose present report aa
occasion of much eujoyment.

Riverside Nursery sent the RerLec"
TOR a grape twig avout 20iuches long
that had 17 large clusters of grapes on

it, They were as tire a cluster of

grapes as We 4ver saw.

Frank Wilson has just placed five,
nice clothing display counters in the
centre of his st.re. ~They are quite a
convenience and show his handsome
line cf clothing to good advantage

The negro outlaw, John Koonce
who was captured in this county last
Friday, and had to be shot twice while
being taken, died at Washinton Wed-
nesday evening. His leg had to be am"
putated and he never recovered trom

the ope:ation.

enn

rman tte = ec tnt ei ri te tna

The merchants are looking for a

1a Vigorous Campaign peculiatly fits him |

er sneers at the disnatch recently in the

~pounds of tobacco were sold on the

The Mexican Dojlar Trick,

MAJ. HARDING FOR REGISTER
OF DEEDs.

FALKLAND, N. C., Sept. 3, 796.

Mr. Epitor:"On Tharsday, Sept.
10th the Democratic party will be cal-.
led upon to select its leaders for the
coming campaign and it the party will
be wise in the selection of its candidates
it is quite probable that the Democratic
party will score a victory in the next
election, Let them select the strong.
est, most able men to be the standard
bearezs.

Major

Henry Larding, as
the nominee for Register of Deeds,
would make a gallent fight for the prin.
ciples of the party. A more Vigorous
campaigner, a more able dedater and a
man who would add more strength to the
ticket could not be rouud in the county.

Maj. Harding is a conservative man
and exceedingly popular with the
masses, and his highly honorable char-
acter matched with his ability to make

to be the standard bearer of his party
in the coming fight.

We are now passing through a very
strategic period vf political develop"
ment, a period which requires men of
special fitness aud expcrie ce to assume
the attitude of a campaign leader. Let
us all come to the convention with one
accord to nominate that able aggressive

sethetsines auntie ee Onna

and popular gentleman, Majos Henry
Harding. The strength which he wil!
add to the ticket, the vigorous energy
with which he will enter the campaign
Now let the
Democratic party make him their rum.
ince and he will make a gallant and
able fight for Democracy, and on elec-
tion day when the polis have closed
and the votes counted the i.ame_ of
Henry Harding - for Register of Deeds
will be counted as victorious.
Democrat.

peculiarly fits him tor it.

Coma East, Young Man.

The Danville Tobazeo Journal ratk-

Raleigh News and Observer from this
place, because it stated that 125,000

Greenville market in cne day with the

NEW FALL GOoDs. __

e ge

LO ee.

Are being received daily and if you want an

elegant suit of clothes see,

headquarters for men, boys and youths
PINE CLOTHING ~

Satisfaction euaranteed in every case, Goods
as represented. Prices are lower this season

than ever known before. DonTt fail to see me

FRANK WILSON;

THE KING CLOTHIER.

Sixteen limes as many nevelties in Ladies

(oods as we have even shown.

Sixteen times as many styles in Ladies

Lee
Dress Goods and Trimmings as Wwe have for-
merly shown.

Sixteen times as handsome are our entire

purchase for the coming season,

Sixteen fimes as much business do we ex-

r)

16 TO 1.

pect with the many bright and_ brilliant foods

sales commencing as )) A. M. and last.
ing until 4 P. M. The Journal cioses
its remarks with, owe canTt just see

The financial fakirs have launched

that crowd our counters. Call and see if we
can't show youthe thing you want,

aher trick through the press"the
Mexican dollar that in this country
won't pass ever fifty cents, while

the American ¢oilar, containing less

how, with single, or double sales either,

HALL 1096.

us far as that matters, a market like
, _ | Greenville, where the piles will not av-
silver, passes for one hurdred cents. ©
They say that it is because there is be-
hind the American silver dollar a sold
dollar. The regson that the American
dollar is worth 100 cents in tre Umted
States is nut because there isa gold |
dollar behind it to redeem it, tor there |
is no such thiug. It is because it is re:
ceivable by the United States for all
jtaxes and anes. In Mexico the Mexi-
can dollar is worth 100 cents f r pre-
cisely the same reason. It will buy as
mrch in Mexico asa United States
dollor will in the United Siutes. A
man voing to Europe would take neith-
er ut the two with him, but one is as
good as the other,

erage over 60 pounds, can sell this

amount of tobaccu in one day, between
) A. M.and 4 P. M.�

there are a great many new ideas
that the Journal man could learn that
would be of interest to his Danville
readers if he would come down east and
epend a few days. On this market the
piles will average much over 60 pounds

i

New and complete line

RICKS & TAP

Growing
New Fall Goods.

of
Dress Goods,

andTrimmings to match
Carpets,
Rugs and

- Mattings

In endless variety.

and here we sell just about twice as

many piles per hour ag is sold in Dan-
ville. ~his accounts for the Greenville
market selling so much in one day.
The Eastern markets of North Caroli-
na are a long ways ahead of the older
markets when it comes to expediting
business. |

Expanding.

Developing.

Notice,
I take this method of declaring my-:
self an Independent candidate for Reg- .
ister of Deeds of Pitt county. If the Some Conundrums.
voters cf the county endorse ty action
by electing me I will serve them fuith-
fully. C. O. Brown.
Winterville, N: C., Sept. 4th, 1898.

Department of Dry Goods oe

Department of Notions 4
Why does a duck put its head under Department of | bin ® |

|
:
the water / |
For divers reason, Department of Shoes |
Why does it take its head out of ~ : :
the water? ) :
For sun-dry reasons.
Why does it come out altogether ?
To make a little run up on the bank

f

"
;

Department of Trimmings. " oe

Loaderghi p easily centers here.

AdministratorsNotice,
Having ~qualified according to. Jaw as
administrator of Jesse Brown deceased,
late of Pitt County and State of North
Carolina, all parties having Claims

against bis estate are hereby notified fo
present them to.me for payment withtnT| ;

. trouble to show goods.
twelye months fromthe dace of thTs no-| .

oC. T. Munford 7
. ee tl thee or it will bm pene in bar of their re- | oMy ietter of acceptance,

s Mag hace sdl lad liedes AWN & ties indebted to ph:
Next door 0 the Bank of saldvestabe are netiveld to make immedi. Twill set the world aflame.
: Greenville. ate payment of same. My managers will write it.
; And I"will sign my name.

Come and see them, no

We have mastered the rmtricacie
of the business in all its details. We giva you elegant things at eco~
nomical prices. The stocks are richly. complete: and. exquisitely
beautiful. In buik and variety théy are not equalled elséwhere in
the whole southern country. The grace and nice harmony,.the tone
and charming taste of nearly all the fine homes in this community)
were inspired by suggestions of our artists. | 8 .

RICKS & TAFT.

en 5. :

_ MCKINLEYTS LETTER.

ra

This August 28, 1896, .
ae J. D. Cox, admTr,







LY REFLECTOR.

*p. J. WHICHARD. Editor. -

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).

ne

_ Entered as second-class mail matter.

nn etiam

fz
SURSCRIPTION RATES.�

One year. - + - - $3.00
One month, - .- - «+ 25
One yeek. ~ -« = = «10

~Delivered ia town by carriers without
extra cost. ... 3
Advertisng rates are liberal andean be.
had on application to the editor or at
Bie office

"""" ooo

We desire x itvo correspondent at
avery postoffice in the county, who will
send in brief items of NEWd as if Occurs
fa each neighborhood. Write plainly
aad only on one side of the paper.

perro sername sence Tr

Liperal Commission on supscrip-

ion rates paid to agents.

ee

Fripay. Serrewer 41H, 1896.

DEMOCRATIU NOMINEES.
National Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT.

WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
ot Nebraska.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine.
FOR CONGRESS"FIRST DISTRICT.
w. Wf. LUCAS,
of Hyde county.

State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR:
CYRUS b. WATSON,
of Forsyh.

FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
THOS. W. MASON,
of Northampton.
FOR SECRETARY:
CHAS. M. COOKE,
of Franklin.

FOR AUDITOR:
R. M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER :
B. F. AYCOCK,
ot Wayne,

SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:
J.C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Jolnston.

FOR ATLORNEY-GENERAL !

F. I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF
PREME COURT.
A. C. AVERY, of Burke,

G. H. BROWN, ot Beavtort.

THE &U-

THE DUTY OF THE HOUR

al

The present hour is one of
great mowent to the Democratic
party of Pitt county. The Republi-
cans and Poputists have held their
convention and the results are
kuown. Though they are as op-
posite in their demands as dark-
ness and light yet, they have dis-
carded every questien as to the
folly of the course, and have
fused. There can be but two rea-
sons for for this action,"firat for
pie and secondly to beat the Dem-
ocrats. Harry Skinner Thursday
in his speech asked the question,
oWhat did we dotwo years ago
by fasion?� And very promptly
mee it by saying we beat the
Democrats. This was heartily
applauded by the delegates. We
have the combination before us.
Populists demanding free silver,
and swearing a few months ago
that they would not vote for any
man who favored the electidn ot
McKinley, now running on a tick-
et with men who ~would even.
scorn the very idea of supporting |
_ anybody but McKinley. Repub-
licans demanding a gold standard

and yet lieartily supporting those

~Glaim to be for . freeT silver.
conglomeration ? We
for, .pie andT toT beat

eption which meets: here next

ithat every aan selected as a dele-

Now what ought to be done?
Tevorrow is the day for the
mecting of the Primaries to se
lect delegates 1o the county con-

week. One thing it is evident
eught to-be done and that is thet
every. Democrat sball attend
these Primaries and aid in select-
ting the very wisest delegates we
ean. There are men though, who
are good Democrats, who will be
too busy to attend these meet-
dings tomorrow. We ask the bus.
jness men of Greenville if it will
not pay them to take one hour
from their business and attend
these Primaries.

The next: duty to the party is

gate or alternate shall attend the
convention next Thursday and
bring eyervy Democrat in his com-
munity with him, and every Pop
ulist and Republican too, if they
can be induced to come. It
would do them gaod to see a
Democratic convention.

The next duty is that the dele-
gates to this convention shall se-
lect men for the various offices in
the county who are competent
and have the utmost confidence

entire countv. If this is done the
result in November will show
that the people of Pitt county
will never elect a ticket running
on the platform with two planks:
1. Pie. 2. Anything to veat the
Democrats.

Already the more thonghtful
who voted °with Populists two
years ago are saying that their
vutes shall express their desires
and not pie and spite. We bo-
lieve there are several hundred of
this class in the county. To the
Democrats of the county comes
in clarion toves tne quastion, will
ycu by your effsrts stand for
good government? If you will,
start to work at once and do not
relax your efforts natil you have
elected the ticket which the Dem
ocrats will name rext Week.

TOWN TREAURERT RPORT.

pare neem

Report of W. T. Godwyn, Treasurer of
the Town of Greenvulle, N. C.

| pees

1395. DR.
A acet. with said Town General Fund
May 20.
To amTt reeTd from J. S. Sinith
former ~Treas
June 4.
To amTt reeTd from J. W. Perkins
tines and costs
To amTt reeTd trom J, W. Perkins

$264 8],

34 05

Market retuts 9 00
To am't recTd from Fred Cox fines
and Gos s 11 00

July 2.
To amTt recTd from J. o. Perkins
fines and costs
To amTt reeTd from J. W. Perkins
Market rents
To amt reeTd from Fred Cox fines

25 25

2) 92

and eosts 15 00
August 1.
amt recTdfrom W. HH, Cox
Tax Col purchase tem 35 C0
To amTt rec'd from W. H. Cox
tax col, dray license 10 00

August 22.
To amTt reeTd fram W. H, Sox

J
'ToamTt recTd from W. H, Cox

of the entire population of the}.

February 8.
~To amTt reeTd from YW. H. Cox
tax collector | $125 00
March 16.
To amTt rec'd from J. W. Perkins
fines and costs 144 37
; March 21.
fo amTt recTd from W. H. Cox
tax collector 235 00
April 1.
To amTt 1eeTd from J. W. Perkins 18 28
April 2.°
To amTt reeTd from Fred Cox 81 00
April 3.
~To amTt recTd from Fred Cox 58 10

April 6,
To amTt reeTd from W. H, Cox
tux collecter 415 00

April 25.

To amTt reed om eounty costs 2 �,�5

way 6. ;

To amTt reeTd from county costs 3 00)
May ll.

To amTt recTd from J. W. Peakins 50 00

May 8.
200 75
9 74

$3873 03

tax colleetor


be té

6

Total amount received.
OR.
May 25, 1890.

NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. AMOUNT,
1 Randal Everett $ 360
Jure 1,
2 George Neal 275
3 Randal Everets 37
4 Charles Edwards 3 37
5 JW Perkius Lv 00
6 John Hines 3 37
7 Abrain Harris 318 |
8 Julius Jenkins 3 00)
9 Ed Lathan 5U
10T A Wilkes 7 50
June 4,
23 J W Perkins 12 10
15 J 'T Moye 18 00
24 Fred Cox 22 10
13 Greenville Lumber Co. 3.08
Is J L Starkey 6 39
-19 D D Haskett 4 31
14 Alfred Forbes 9 50
}2 Ola Forbes 425
170 © Forbes 3°99
20 Ola Forbes 13 20
11 J W Murphy 1} 33
21 Samuel Mayo 6 50
25 WC Hines 145 00
June 7
2� Moses Williams 1 75
June 8
26 'T Ao ilks 3 37
29 Willis Graham : $37
27 Nathan Henrahan 2 25
30 James Whitley 2 62
3l Henry Lewis 3 37
July 2
48 J W Perkins 35 00
168 E Pender 175
49 Fred Cox 35 V0

Auzust 1
39 J C Cobb & Son 3 CC
35 T A Wilkes

August 2

45D D Haskett 3 70
58 J A Whitty 1 70

46 J vw Murphy 20 00
64'l A Wilkes 187
67 Ed Latham 1 87%
62 Silas Yellowley 1 124
68 Silas Yellowley . 225
August 9
69 Witlis Clark . 1 25
66 Abram Harris 1 123
August 10
70 W M Kinusaul 115
o7 Wm Waldrop 2 60
47 J 1. Daniel 66
August 24
38 HT King 750
77 Sherman Foreman 1 42s

76 'T A Wilkes i

tax col, boarding house 5 00 September 3
To amTt reeTd from W. H. Cox 56 Peter Plummer » 45
taux col, dray lic nse 15 OO ¢ 3 J \\ Perkins : 70 00
~I's amTt rec'd from W. H. Cox G3 tA Wilkes. 995
marae ae Ess Wi Brown to J W Perkins " 8 00
te ., BOPteM T 3 96 Frea Cox 70 00
To amt rec'd trom J. W. Perkins 36 Willis Clark 50
fines and costs 85 52) =o Willis Clark 100
To one receipt from J. W. Per- 97 DS Smith 5 23
kins amTt paid W. L. Brown 81 JH Kinion 1 50
ry Mayor pro elt = . 8 00 79 Caeser Kennedy 50
To amTt reeTd from Fred Cex fines 61. J L Langley 15 (0
wn costs 93 J C Cobb & Sou 2 20
eptember 4. ;
To amTtree'd from J, W. Perkins September 4
market rents 60 35) 71 Willis Clark 950
September 18. 84.0 C Forbes 1 50
Toam'treeTd from W. H. Cox tax 54T A Wilkes 3 00
collector 615 11} 89 Samuel Mayo 31 50
Finan yews ae Fi c 95 ZV ttooker 50
oam.t rec d from W. oH, Cox tax antamher
collector 100 00 September 18
October 8. 97 H F Harris 9 00
To amTt recTd trom J. W. Perkins 94 J L Starkey 26 65
market rents 42 99/48 0 L Starkey 13 57
To amTt rec'd from J. W. Perkins 96 Willis Clark 2 25
fines and costs 45 65 September 19
To amTt recTd from Fred Cox fines ~ ian ~
and onsts 95 991038 J T Moye 21 co
To amTt reeTd from W. H. Cox tax 37 JL Langley 15 00
collector 62 38 Samuel Mayo 15 00
No vember 7: 65 Ed Latham 3 00
T A fr ~Ww Bax 59 Ed Latham 3 2
opm ay eee iW. Perkins 62 25 42 Greenville Lumber Co, 3 rt
To amTt recTd from J. W. Perkins 6) Greenyille Lumber Co, © 38
market rents 42 10 September 20
November 9. 835 J W Muurphy 40 00
To amTt reeTd from Fred Cox fines 72 Ola Forbes ) 85 56
An ete - 15 95) 44 Ola Forbey, 20 84
2D er 5. . -
LoamTtrecTd flomJ.W. Perkins September 21
7 fines and costs 78 10} 86 D D Haskett 7 75
To amTt Feed from Fred Cox fines 33 Willis Ciark 4 00
and costs 4 65 September 2
To amTt recTd from Fred Cox in urs eptember 25 On
market rents: « 36 oo | 90 HT King eae
To am't rec'd from W. H.; Cox September 18
~hehe | tax collector 318 50/41 Brown & Hooker 50 00
To amT January 3. 91 Greenville Lumber Uo. 33 50
o amTt evil from Fred Cox 80 'l' A \\ilks 3 38
sie arket rents. 35°75 |78 Wm Waldrop 75
To amTt " pos Fred Cox fines 74 Wm Waldrop 1 08
ui and costs. 11 00 | 75 Porter Johnson 95
To amTt recTd from, W. H, Cox. |73'T A Wilkes 1 20
| tax ues 315 00/883 T Moye |. 44 a
a Janvary 23, . | , | 98 'T A Wiikes © a5
| To am't reeTk ~| | .
trom W. H, Cox - (CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.)

tax collector 75 00

Gg sits

oughly competent teacher and

ESTABLISH 1875.

SAM. ivi. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES & SHOULDERS

JARMERS AND MEKCHANTS BUY
iy ing their yearTs supplies will fing
their incerest to get our prices befere pua
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
nallits branches.

FLOU2?, COFFEE, SUGAR
"RICH, TEA, &e.

awiys af Lowest YA YKET, CRICES

Te & GIZARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, eua
bling youto bny at one profit. A com
ylete stock of

FURNITURE

alwavs onhand and soldat prices tosun
the times. Our goods areall bought ani
sold for CASH therefore, having ne rist
to runvwe sell at a elose margin.

. OM. SCHED Ty, streenville, No©

PMT agreeT
ef aase Bags Ty

MASON: LODGE SCHOOL.

Fall Session Opens Sept. 14.

Fer terms &e, app'y to
MRs, L. G. BERNARD,
Greenville. N.C.

Sole Female Stool

I have secured the services ofa thor-
shall
open a school for girls in the building
on my premises ~ately occupied as music
rooms, ~lhe session begins ou

MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER

)
and will continue for ten months.
The terms are as follows ,
Primary English per mo.
Intermediate "S " °' o
Higher oOo 33 00
Languages (eacn) * 31 00
Music, including use of instrument $3 CO
~Those who desire to patronize the
school had better apply early :s only a
limited number be will taken.

MRS. ALFRED FORBES,
Greenville, N.C,

$2 00
$2 50

be

CREENVILLE

Wale Aeadeny,

The next session of this oschool ~will
open on .

MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896.

and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows,

Primary English per mo. $2 00
Intermediate ** 82 00
Higher Oe: $3 00
Languages (each) ** *& $1 5)

The work and dise]pline of the schoo)
will be as heretofore.

We ask a continuance of your past
iberal patronage.

W. H. RAGSDALE.
are what you want in

MILLINERY, ~

Because an old: style. hat never

| 1 HAVE

Be eM ASM Me Rig ES Fee me ER ie ee

Fa

"LINE OF ce

Wall Paper!

jever-shown in Greenvilé. Be

sure to see my samples. All new
styles, uot an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your hume if you will.
notify me at my shop near Hume.
ber's, cn Dickerson avenue,

A. FP ELLINGTON,

7

Greenville Market. :

Corrected by S. M. Schultz.

Butter, per 1b 15 to 25
Western Sic~es 44 to 5
Sugar cured [Jams 10 to 124
Corn T 40 to 60-
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.76 to 4.25
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to6.
Coftee 13 to 25
Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25.
Eggs per doz 10 to 1
Beeswax. per 20

Cetton and Teanct,

Below are Norfolk prices of coitok
and peanuts for yesterday, os furnished

by Cobb Bros. & Conimission Mere
chapts of Norfok -
COTTON.
Good Middling 74
Middlipg 72
Low Middling 7
Good Ordinary 6 5-16
Tone"quie

PEANUTS.
Prime 24
Extra Prime 3
oancy 3}
Spanish $1.10 bu

Tone"tirm.

GREENVILLE TCB4ClO MARKET
RErURT.

CY @ L. JOYNER.

| Sekar Ag

Luas"Comwon..... ....24 t0 8

o Pine.... eeees... 0 tO 14
CurrEens~ Common... ....64 tol0
,10to18

a

Fire.... 78 ee

he eh ¥en RIF ;
mooie ak oe
4 4 et ad te

PY ~er

H
ce

i aa midhaia
4 phe x i
1 A SPECIALTY sas ce

LOO ON permancnt!
in cured in 1bto85 days, Youcan betreatcd an

Meet ag 2010 for 8AMe price under same guaran
Witt s iy Uy Ifyou prefer to come here we will con:
o cttopy railroad fareand hotel bills,and
hocha f w@ fail to eure. Ifyou have taken mere
cury, iodide potash, and étill have aches and
ains, Mucous Patches in month, Sore Throat, |
imples, Coppen¥ajored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISOS
we guarantce tocure. We solicit tae most obsti=
nate cases ah eneience the world fora
case wecannotcure., This disease nas aiwa
baffled the skill of the most eminent phyale
cians. $509,000 capital behind our uncondie
tional guaranty. Absotuto proofs sent sealed on

Masonic Temple, CSICAGO.

Will open at oElm Cottage,T
Oct. 2nd a Howe School for Git s..
from 8 to 16 years of age. Nuti-
ber limited to 10. Address
Mrs. A. L. McO. WHELAN,
Norwocd P. O Nelson Ci.

Professional Cards.

a ey cen pe Nk et ahem =

John KE. Woodard, F.C. itarding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, \. «
OODAKD & HARDING,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenvitle, N.
~ pecial attention given co collections
anc settlement of claims.
Loans made on short time.

GREEN

S. D. BAGLEY, A. M., Pripcipal.

" = Ae, epee

SeptembeT 1893.
"Discipline firm bet kind. Pupil
prepared to enter anv college or for

rincipal,

Jarbers.

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENVILLE. N. 9,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing

shows the wearer to be upto date.

is in and embraces the verv latest
iy and shapes of new Pattern
ats. 2 DAR eo abe Bae

I also have a lovely -display of
Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,

and other new,

rash '

My entire stock is*prettier than |
ever before... Se eae

oe eae eee ae 3
Jat beer, pa OY: pole
ly s ~ 4
; Pi) |
4 Ay r Pb:
jr 1A EUSER

ay " *y fr

AVSPRNG STOCK:

Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars | °

and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty

ee ee pte ae ene -nhiiniee
eee

}4 cRBERT EDMUNDS, "
! FASHIONABLE BARE @K.

Special attention given to cleaning:
Gentlemens Clothing� , os -

2.

[LJ OTEL NICHOLSON,
| J. A, Burexss, Mer, .
Washington, N.C,

Tr
~several Sate

This Hotel has been nervoshty
tic bells fo

atronage of trav uvlic solic
trely located, nines tel

application. Address COO. REMEDY C
903 1LEee�

i

OMESCHGOL FOR GIRLS. *

LE INSHITOTE,

Next session will begin Tih day of
Iustruetion thorough, °

business. For pirticulais apply tothe |

ai AG

ivants.� Pith a Orne ABS DEVE Ker. a
ABS eling oo

a
wiht a
%





VILMINGTON & WELDON R.b «| TOWN TREASURERTS REPORT. | :

~ AND BRANCHES. :
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD, October 5
Ccadenseu penedule 51 CC Forbes
yeivae : October 7
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 40S E Pender & Co
* : October 8
Dated RIE e MS | ak
June l4th 638 * OF ie Own
1846 : as 4 co! Za ~. J lilams
m0, A RA Al 111 Samnel Mayo
Tw lean) tac ag | 186 2 Y Perkins
éie * e g M Y.
Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44, Wi see riled
~vk Mt | 1 00/10 39 3 Willis CO
Ar. Rocy "_ 113 Willis Clark
er TT ee : 100 J 1 Starkey
110.6'T Move
Lv Tarboro 12 12 __ 197 T A Wilkes
Ly Rocky Mt 1 00/10 5 45 106 Le ais
iy Sena : * 0 6 av W8 Silas Yeltlowley
. . 109 © © Forbes
re Fay tteville| 4 as I ii 105 Peter Pluinmer
r. riorence i 40) o 101 J B Cherry
" oof "_ | 112 J W Murphy

og | November 9
Ae | 103 Ola Forbes
P.M a A.M November 7.
Lv Wilson 2 08) 6 20) 131 T A Wiikes
Lv Goldsboro | .3 10} ; 708) 1389 Sam Mayo
Lv Magnolia 416) | SIJO}119 CC Forbes
Ar Wilmington| 5 45 9 45) 18 J Ww Murphy
P. M.| A.M {126 J 1 Lengiey
126 Shade Weathington
1386 Willis Clark
TRAINS GOING NOTRH 21 Brown & tlooker
""" {128 J 'T Move
Dated roe) b, D 1 a 185 J W ferkines
re | 50 I+ 5, DT. Stayleow
April 20, 33 2 | 2 Le : whan tins is
1896. AR | A fase Site Grads am
a A M.P.M " (134 Roa nlivk
Ly Florerce 8 40, 7: 130 Brunk Sella 4

Lv Fayetteville) 11 10) 4 40)

November

Lv Se!ma 12 37 | | Qe y yy) O.
Ar Wilscu 1 20.11 3. he i secuylk Lunaber C
ns re no -} 65 Major Pollard
cane | 137T fred Fortes
are } 192 Greenvile Lu aber Co.
7 " 127 Ow Forbes
i I November 12
ie P.M tay Villis Clark
iv Wilmington) 9 25, 7 00) 1z0 V pits
{ . i you a 122 MG Moye
{uv Magnola | it 02 8 30 November 14
.vdroldsboro | 12 01) 9 36 | svovemuer T-
ar Wilson 1 00! 10 a7 |e © Forbes
iv Larboro 348 | 123 J L Wooten .
~~ "|""-} ". | November 16
koa | a e. idT Sam Mayo
3s | S | November 20
Zn | (44) 150 T A Wilkes
we | | J 15 Wiley Randolph
P.M. P. P. MIP, M,1151 Abram Harris
Lv Wilson toa 1135 10. 145 tsane Price
Ar Rocky Mt | 217 21k IF 147 Willis Grabam
- Tarboro | : oe November 22
Lv Tarboro | ! 149 JTT Moye
Ly Reeky Ms | 217 12 11 116 Reaben Clark
Ar Weldon | 1 01 148 James Uatterson

x

Train on Scotiand Neck Braneb Road
eaves Weldon 3.59 p. m., Halifax 4,1
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.58
w., Greenville 6,47 p, m.,
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving

Ualifax at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11.20 am

Jaily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch leave

Washington 8. 00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m.. and 4.40 p.

m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves | 1(;

Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. ww.
and 6.20 p. i,, arrives Washingtor.
11.50 a. m. : Anil 710 p. min. Daily
ept Sunday. Connects with rains on
Scotlend Neek Branch.

Train leaves caraoru, NO,
marle & Releigh ti. 1%, daily sayepren
day, at 450 p. tm., Sunday 8 Qu P,
arrive Plymouth 3.00 2.01, 4.25 po an,
Returning :2aves Plymouth ~sits excep!
Sunday, 6.00 a. mn., Sunday Y.30 a Ci.
arrive l'arboro 10.25 ary and 11,

Train on Midland N: C. branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
Re-
turning leaves Smithfield 8 00 a. m,, ar-

m, arriving Smithfield 7-00 a, m.

rives at Goldsbors 9.30 a. m.

Trains in) Nashville praneh leave

Rovky Mount at 4.30 poo om.
Nashville 5.05 p.m.

p. im.

arrive

Returning leave Spring Hope

8.00 a. m., Nashville 8 3y a, aitive at

Rocky Mount 9.05 a m,

daily excep!
Sunday.

Trains on Latta beauch,
&., leave Laci 640 pm, agrive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 pm. . Returning
leave Clivt6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,

arriye Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-

day.

Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
11.10 a.m. and 8.50 p, m: Returnirg | !

leaves Clinton at 7.00 a. m. and3,00 ; m.

Train No. 78 makes close connection

at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via

Riehmone. also at Roky Mount with

Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noriolk
ae all points North via Norfolk.

JOHN F. DIVINE, _

General Supt.

T. M. EMERSON,Trattie Manage :.
J. R. KYNCY, GenT ae nTNE SN

KORE coi EATER,

I am now prep: BF do aria
Ice in any quanti

fe eh keep
well sapplied it ehout the
summer. Ali comers intown, der
livered without extra charge.

When you want to be served
promptly send me yoor orders.
Sunpay Hovrs."From 7 to 10
A. M. and from 6 to 6:30. P._M,
Positiyely no ice sdeliyered,, -be-j?
~tween these hours, | r,t: 5,4
Fresh Fish arrive by every boat

ree W.. R. PARKER. ° madd

Noar Five Points. « es

i Prghahe |

. f

"4 es

Kinston 7.45

(X-

via Albe-

d| 5

, opring Hope 5.20

Florence R

144 Jame~ [lattersou
December 5.

170 J W Perkins

167 J W Verkius

161 © C Forbes

178 Reuben Clark

158 Wiley Rardolph

177 Fred Cox

177 TA Wilkes

174 red Cox

i6o0 Joe Eborn

157 John Foy \

1G8 Dawiel Dupree

ito Ned Spelt

Toos., Williams

Devember 6.

155 Lane Price

16) LT Moye

1os JL Moye

13 J. Starkey & Co.

192. J SW Murphy

{So Blount & Fiet ming
December 7.

164D JS Whiehard

ido TP Price
December 6.

165 Henry Sheppard
December 7,

162 Wiliam Waldrop

lou dames Hattersou

175 Willis Graham

154 Caeser Bilouut

159 Silis Donelson

Lid Reuben Clark
December 18.

171 Ola Forbes
December 19.

7 J W Perkins

sz © Forbes
December 21.

iss J W Murphy
Oveember 24.

L84 Willis Clark

6 tb A Wilkes

185 Reuben Clark

187 Ed Latham

193 J ~IT Moye
197 U © Forbes
iv4 C C Forbes
190 J W Murphy
January 3,
189 Fred Qox
183 Ben Cherry
195 WoL Biown
196 WL Browu
191 Olu Forbes
198 William Waldrop
January 14.
199 Blount & Fleming
January 17.
179 W H Cox .
January 20.
202 © C Forbes
January 23.
192 E C Williams
- Feburary 1,
loi Ola Forbes
February 6,
loo Biount & Fleming
february 7
204 C C Forbes

206 J T Moye
2ui J W Murphy .

February 22

208 Witlis Clark

209 WM P Norooti

lo'S P Johas on

212, Ed Latham ~
ps February 25
205; Wm Waldrop

f February. 29

rB J Jenkins

}

January 2, 18).

February 18.

ee nite cen ae

874 December 4.
ap *t reel from sale of lot to
20 80 foam J. W Brown 12 50
10 00 Potul 817 50
ib) OO | C R
d January 8.
a amTt paid Es 1 Latham, order
lov No 28 86 0)
18 Octoher 15. :
2so| By am't paid Kad Latham, oraer
1 lo No. 14 00
1896. April 18.
' 19 oy! By amTt prid Ww. Ross, order «o
7 No. 282
34 Na ae ; order
LD atham,
15 00 | PY a 104 10 00
1896. Mav J
0 Se By am~t paid ~Ed Latham, order ;
i ~) No, 289 5 00
Loo BY. 3 pet cent. com onreceipts 1 82
2 Sty 40 92
mi en
85 al, dne cemetery fund = 6 5S
eo oF | ate p. G ODWIN Treasurer.
Examined ind a dared:
ee W.He oat} Committee.
6 00 ~¢ T. A. WILKS
WwW. T; GODmI, Se
: urer of the?Lown of Greenville.
"� sinaeet witht ch al Tax Fuad.
430
1893. © yber'S
p va Ww H -Cox |
40 00 _ amt tox ! sata hs : és 0s
oe a 718
7 to * mit ache WH ox 0
Tax ColLeenr
3 60 |. yaa H C
15 60), , reed� from W ox
Foran Tax Collector $292 29 .
i oo. $155 34
1 00 | 8 per gent com: alld feast 13 66
a dae Special Tax Find au | 68
looo| T GODWIN, Trewnrer:
*patadhtuidd Vand spprovenoy uss
W HSWITE. }- commnitteet
1% TA WILKESS 9

March eet
208 Ola Forbes . 41 �,�8
-~ |26.1 W Murphy 25 00
25 Willis Clark 3 00
6 23| 214 JL Starkey 24 34
o" 1917 C C Forbes 5 00
231 DS Smith 1215
3 35 | 2386 TT Move 9 00
239 J T Move 12 00
243 Wm Pippin 75
11.71 | 2239 T Move 5 bo
gon} 29 Abram Yarris | 2 00
15.09] 244 Wm Waldron . 20 00
35 00 March 6
1 0 | 227 Greenville Lumber Co 49 38
75 | 228 Greenville Lumber Co 2 2
5 09| 220 J RCherry & Co 117
5 4)| 215 Alfred Forbes 3 a2
12 March 7
1 &5 | 222 Rill Britt 5 25
950; 224'T A Wilkes : 25
85 00} 218 Amos Williams 25
873 | 246 F G James 34 50
6 25 | 220 John Russ 2 00
20 March 9
62 581225 White & Speight 49)
20 00} 216 D D Haskett. 618
March 16 ;
7 91 | 233 Simen Fleming 1 65
20 84/945 Jas Kinion 100
247 T ee Case 1 124
1 oT} {224 9 W Perkins 114 (,
15 +0} 230 W B Wilson 610
6 25 | 237 Sam Russ 9 00
o1 00 | 240 Elias Bunn 100
1 co | 229 W H Moye 1 60
1 00; 238 W King 100
175 March 21
200 [2°29 Willis Clark 10 00
16 of Mareh ?3
40,0) Pas JW Perk ns 19 00
1 rt March 17
3 got | 249 J L Ludlow 3209
3007) March 2
Yo oo | 259 Reubin ~ lerk 91 30
25] CC Forbes 5 00

2120) 74.1 W Murphy 29 C0
40 ©] $67 Alex Daniel 195
Y50) 207 peter Latham 90
13 88] 267 John Peedies
74°) 956.11 eye 635
vo shices JT Move 12 00
55 7 Jt Move 15 00
501} 278 Ola Forbes 20 85
4217255 John Johnson 1 £9
271 Wen Waldrar 25 00
5 go} 2t2 Jims Mav 1 5o
1 251275 Blount & Fleming 67 00
242 Bye d Cox 89 00!
Loo | 268 Willis Graham _ 30
265 JT Starkov 513
oe, | 264 Thomas Williams 7 50
8 alg 260 Thomas Williams 8 35
£91 966 Henry Marsh i
bee 28 ¥ ill Forbes ] ND)
4 c=, | 275 Ben Cherry 1 50
° ~4 269 Isum Gritlin 150
264 Fred Cox 7 AQ
16 50| 261 Fred Cox 40) 00
029d April 6
205/241 DJ Whichard 6 5)
450/153 Wm Waldrop 8 00
222 WP Ormond 270
Arrit 11
S 00 | 954 Greentille Lrmber Co 9 15
° 35 278 Ed Latham 2 05
al Alex Daniel 9 60
- ®} 279 Willis Graham 2 05
4, * 94] Willis Clark 3 25
0 00 . .
7 50 A nril 9°) -
12 75} 283 Reubin Clark 1 50
3.00 April 29
3 30) 284 Ola Forbes 90 84
ee May 1
. o5953S E Pender & Co 45
S15) May 5
236 Zeno Brown (part payment on
6 00 ergine) 385 (6
6 00 May 1]
12 00] 979 J W Perkins 4o 00
2 231 3 per cent com. onree'ts (3873,08) 116 19
0 Ov a
dV 00 8575 30
2 00| B+]. due General fand $266 73
+50 Ww. T. GODWIN, ~Treasurer.
Eximined and approved by us.
412; viukes \ Committee.
16 50 CEMETERY FUND.
Y 00 DR.
8.373 | 1895. May 20.
600] Toam't redTd from J. 8. Smith
09 former treasu' er $25 00

April 2

fi

or eme Bellar

Daily Newspaper in

~The Only Five-Dollar Daily of

of American Silvet and oRepeal |.
tof the Ten Per Cent. TaxT on
State Banks. ~Daily 50 eke |
per month.

year.

GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY

AFTERNOON
WORKS FOR

(EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND

THE RFST

"INTERESTS OF.

GREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOUN TY SECON D.

OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.

"PUBLIS

dR
om iT

y* A Rs
Ny 4 jyT
3 BARS

THE TOBACCO DEPAKTAUINS,
IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF 15

IS ALONE WORTH

SHEDPEVERL EN E

is ike

| EASTERN REFLECTOR

PNESDAYgAT"

Hea

w

ceouleTs Mavorite

WHICH
i, PAPER,

MANY oIMES THE

SUBSCRIPTION|PRICH,

When you need

JOB PRIN Lin

=

KFieficctor

"(0)-""

NG

" DenTt forse

Comic .,

WE HAVES AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR PHE WORK AND DO aut
KINDSYO COMMERCIALS aXp

TOBACC

Qur Work and Prices Suit ony

Of WAREHOUSES WORK.

Palrens

THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE ©

"IS THE CHEAPEST PLACH IN GREENVILLE F OR

BLANK BOGKS. STATIONERY HaveLs

THE MORNING STAR,

The Oldest

North Carolina.

tee aeeeiadl

its Class inthe State. |

Favors Limited Free Coinage

Weekl
"wie H, BERNARD

~ Wilting N: © -

"

7 7 te

If you want. the 1 news. * Subscribe to
THE Datty Rertecror. © 25 cents a

;

The Charictia

OBSERVER, -

North Carolinas .
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

DAILY

AND
® WEEKLY,

{udependent and fearlesa ; dtteder an
more attractive than ever. it will be a
Invaluable vikitor'to:the hone. th
otlice, the club or the work room,
THE DAILY VBSERVER. |

_ All of the news of the world. Caro
~plete Daily reports
and National Capitals,

.. News of the weak. @ reporta.
from the Legislature a g estat Fan.
~sure. Remember the éckly O»-
server,

| ONLY: * ONR\DOLLAR A "

Berd fo for ample eopiss. haanes.

ene | ~nee

© Tule

gee opl Bake |

y | THE WEEKLY OMSERYER,
~ a perfect family hn VAIL ite i







Ne, Siw cae gee aera eich aces hada

eee eek Fe ee ae Le ee
~ Aus : & :

snes

tge and excellent line of

ASSN

""FOR""=

|

OPA AND SUMMER HEAR

"Consisting of"

_ HENRIETTA, CASHMERES,
ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS,

Bexutiful, stylish, up-to-date,

[DAILY REFLECTOR.

JUDIEIOUS ADVERTISING

Creates many x new burineas,

- Enlarges many an old business,
I"reserves many a large business.
kevives any a dull business,
Rescues anv a lost business,

Saves wanyv a failing business.

eta

SET hs ti

e¢ Jumps of the REFLECTOR

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

Keznns Constantly al it Brings Success

S-eures sueeess to any business,

~To oadvertise judiciousiy,� use the

SEPTEMBER £NAIS: | : a Ff W. HIGGS, Pres, 4, §, HIGGS, Cashier
Our Kodak Catches ~hem (cmirg | a |i Baas iar " AssTt Cashier.
ardGo ng, )
ee

Dr. R. J. Grimes, of Bethe!, was in|

town today. _ i
! of Greenville, N.C.
Harry Uarding left this morning for Iam now in North-! .

the University.

ern Markets making
Mrs. Bettie Swindell left this nom Purchases for Fall and
ing Jor Raleigh. i Winter Goods.

Iwate Bernard left this merning tor Every-body praised
| Williamston court, .

| . jthe splendid Stock I

a ene ' Ulamston, IN) carriedthis Summerbut

rev ~sday ¢Venlny, i ® °

oe" just wait the arrival

thusday of my fall goods and I

STOCKHOLDE«&:S.

Representing a Capital of More Than a Hale
Million Dollars,

Wm. T. Dixon, President National .
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Ma.

The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
Neek, N. C.

Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C.
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N. C.

J. H. Blount returned
| ount returic D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros,

aud cheaper tuan ever before. . j evering from Saratoga. ill show you a line IGreenville, V. C
+ 8 coment Ra | . : , ° °
LAWNS, CHALLIES, | | Dr. C. J. O'Hagan returted fron! that surpasses any- a
DIMITIES, WHiTE GOODS Passenger and mail train Bo 'P8 | Ral igh Thursday eveni ne : ee
HS, il » | oorth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South, | #eigh Thursday evening, thing you seen. | We respectfully solicit Paitin
5 rrives 6:47 P. M, -" ~of firms, individuals and the gener
PARISIAN RIPPLES, North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 4 | Miss Lillie Wilson lett Piiursdiy | 4 C iA ey K a fin i.
Tay XT ° . ! é T 1 °
INDIA LINEN 5, "South Bound fcipne arrives 2:10 P | evening On a.visit to Greene couaty. | 1 Ede 4 , | Cheeks and Aceaunt Books furnish=
LINEN LAWNS, Me leaves 2:15 P.M. "" ae yy a | awlsT Jewelry Stor. ed on application.
MULLS, Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- | Mies Sallie Pender, wio as been _ a l
ys recana ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday | visiting M ss. W. L. Brown, returned | . ag
DOTTED SW ISSES, leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thue, | y ing "s rows enue p oeiNeres EE NTE RE SAE IR SENET, NE ERE I oo
end Novel COTTON GOODS _| day and Saturday. fo Zerboro today, | ee lS a 2
of different kinds and vesceiption| N. Biggs and W. A. Dunn, of Scot-' oa at " 7 _ ~~
Never whe they eeron etal WEATHER BULLETIN. ~land Neck, came down Thursday even- | \ = yo Re +3 a J a
Fs) } T 3 ~ § . i. . c ay Led é a]
| jing and spent today here. je of ~- 7 _, Q = SA
! } | (OEE © ~ ®
| Fair to-night and Saturday, covler | Mis. R. J. Cobb and ~augiter, Miss) 4 Smet 1 = , a = = 7 =) " o
=. 0 te ri LAU ONC! fhe es oS
, . wl. . | o | a. ia Qe »&
"Come see our" | Saturday morning. Irma and Mrs. Florence Da; cy return. 5 as " 2 S oc vA aa '@) 7 =
SHI; WANS ALS | 7 oo jed this morning from Kiaston. A = o" Ss be = | S
SEPTEMBER SUGGESTIONS. | Se 3 = 5
Ni T | j Will Greer, of Baltimore, dropped: O Cass [a Ss o a A Sg.
¢ } 9 2 a . | s . = -@ :
they are the correct styles and | See Which You Aze Interested in down this way Lhursday evening. Hej oh co go © ae) ~ & cS
prices, | struck the ground smiling as usual, x RL a = oO 5 CL) - of
; } Wa eye) ole yey rian . * ! = oo ~"
Smoke henry Clay Cheroots, 5 for WWJ... ° Si Teese a call, _ ~ 3 os WS) oO
HAMBURG.EDGING ane | | Vhursday evening from 9. P. Cock.) 4 ~aaae Le TS) Oo
INSERTIONS, LACES, county Commissioners meet Monday. former editor of the Concord Stand.
RIBBONS, FANOY BRAIDS, Summer resorts are getting out of | ard.
and NOVELTIES. date. The Greenville Warehouse had to.
Money loaned on 30, 60 and 99 | bacce from five counties toda: . The,
days. Apply to F. C. Harding, [old Greenville gets a hump on avery. [ have just returned from the

The luscians ; . day now.
v luseitus James erape is getting

LaceCurtains |

ripe. E. D, Christian, of Jeraey City, N.
{ a

NORTHERN :-: TIARKETS
J.. spent yesterday on the Greenville | a y

The oSouthern Lead-r,� still hoid
| . wh olds tobacco market and expressed himsex Where I have ourchased a

ithe lead as the best 5 cent smoke. . |
as highly pleased with what ne saw!

|

| Nothing equ als it. D. S. Sauru. | N ( | h

/ Kost Butter on ice at StackeyTs, and btt a! a ree, o c 3 c
and stylish line of goods

| We are not LOW on one thing just to catch
Iigh cn others becanse we think you are pot posted. We sell our

Window Shades, Cuitain Poles.
"A line of"

Oxford Ties

or Ladies and Chiidren that has
never been equalled in this town.

here. Mr. Christian is a representa
tive of P. Loiillard & Co.,

Straw hats are alost back numT |/#tge order here for his firm. |

bers.

1
Re

your eye and

| You can vuy wumbe: at StatenTs |goods at the
Mill, just 44 miles trom town, at oSin- | | C |
Shoes, Shoes | ple Gold Staudaru Prices.� See . 1) LO WEST POSSIBLE PRI ES,
. 9 1 _ , and whether yeu are a rt or not does not effect our price one
/ C. R. Speraur, Manager. ey | y HE) ERS es |
for every buyer who wants an eres oe icebt. Our goods have the stamp of reliability, combining style and
oho in . " * sale : : : 'gnality wit t 7 wi in Success against
honest, reliable, wearing articles. | _ Vermont Butter for sale at D.S, Is ready In his new Ay oc petitons a rice nt they will being you sue °
a store to supply your oe

needs in the line of (~~ 7 is nat surpassed
Choice Groceries. �,� LOTHING by any clothing
The shelves are filled store. I will sell up-to-date Clothing.
with brightly colored, Thankiog you for past favors, [ hope to be favord with your
pox an ons of Food fatnre patromage. I am Yours to Please,

ings, and barrels 6 .
ground grains, cakes ii M. HARDEE,
and crackers, baxes of Leader of Styles.
Spices and bottles of ,
pickledfruitsand vege- ec. DAVIS, PresTt.
tables. :
Thereisa wholesom-
nesS and sweetness
about the store that.
charms wie fee He
carries @ full and com- ; -
plete stock of tancy and/|Capital $50,000.00. a

Staple goods embrac. a "Paid in Capital $25,000.00.

e m .
tobe furcane that is,
O De Iou.nd in a truly' 23373032323

: Transact ki i d Solicits Collections and Ac«
first-class grocery. conntsat kesnoncibe Pras nkainmsT® tnd Sotiets Cole

BAKER &HART.

"_ " That was a nice rain we had Jast

Umbrellas

~to protect you from the sun and
rain.

Miss Betue Warren will open her
school in Mzs. WhichardTs school-romm
on Monday, 14th, September.

; Pyesh Cary Butter to-day, ad S. M.
Gentlemen come and examine OUr| Schulte.

"line of"

The Greenville Bank is now bocated
in the new Elbwtt block en east side of
main street.

T
R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt. J. L. LITTLE. CashTr.

REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1296.

THE BANK OF CREENVILLE.
GREENVILLE, N. ©.

DW @ 02222

A fresh lot of ru: Uream Cheese and
Vermont Buttes, on ice, at J. Sv Ton-
stallTs.

Shirts, Ties, Vo!lars, Cuffs, Straw
and Far Hats, Suspenders and
Hosiery. Shoes in correct styles,
best quality aud popular. prices.
We cau vad will please you if you
Will give rs 4 eal.

Fine Jtalian Macaroni, just received,
at J. S. TunstaliTa.

Best i~lend Fea .25c per ow
M. Schultz.

Equinectial sterms areliable so strike
any time now,

Furniture cleaner and Bed Bug Killer
aT D. D. Hasketts.

tS.

"Our lire of "

ECurnitur=

is complete and embraces many
- useful articles of genuine merit.
Onur Oak Suits are lovely. Easy
-@omfortable Rockers of many
different kinds. Dining and Par-~

Greenville isa live town but it needs
# me factories just the sume.

tor chairs, Lounges and Couches,) \-acation with the boys ie about over | 4 a
_ Parlor Suits, Centre lables, Side- Schocks " bikie & Wheres sure ove: | . to, NR
Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes, ; °° be Monday. } | _

Everybody wants to know whatTs/
the matter withT Bo: CherryTs head.

For Rexr"My dwelling house near
Dickinson Avenue.

_ Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor avd
Table Oil~ Cloths, Mattings of
heap andTyood prades.



malay | Mrs. BE. M. Witiiams..

iT Several of the tobacco men are board- 2
: ing with Mr. W. H. White on Dickin- sa0BREe, f F ie
: of beautifulfdesigns. | son avenue. , | | a 5 a
Come avd seé. us we will be! For Rent"The store recently oc: | x. of / | "4
more than pleased te show you|vnpied by Baker & Hart, tiext to Re ye agit h a ra | ere
throng ae atoee. A careful in- | fector office, ©.) HL SHerrarp. ) ON ey on WN ar eee co
on ~will repay you mary ove. agin : SA RE ae aa ee
Wee qnek " m : We hear that some hunters are already} 3 : R NN \ aa ~ A | fis ;
Peer | Shooting partridgss. It is against the} | : : pring: Sajid ead f a ' :
5 _ {law to shoot them before November. fo [N : ] , \ KT | cS'T" | Cd: BEB ae a
: } ~|, Members of the Baptist choir and all ; é : ae tes age . : Ee a ee ae ate . he q ohe ged # ae
J Seen eee ie tenwees.sre| .� Eiliott bnilding, next door to the Greenville Bank, where you can...

requested to meet at the church tonight
at 8 oTclock for practice.

_ get hardware, stoves and tinware in abundance and cheap, too

i
nae hae ha


Title
Daily Reflector, September 4, 1896
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - September 4, 1896
Date
September 04, 1896
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
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https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/68430
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