Daily Reflector, December 22, 1896


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







SS

~~. J WHI

Ul
benpiesieettrmcee re oe ae

CHARD, Editor and Owner,

TRUPHIN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS: 25Cents a Month. . ©

"

Corer

sid

Vol. 5.

GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1896.

No. 626°"

LL AUMTORD

CAA SAAASAAAASA, PLPL LALLA LDN NN cat

IME GELEDRATED

WARNER

ett

i vi i
7

BP a :

WarnerTs
Corsets ?

Because they are
the standard for
style, fit and coms
fort... Patterns to
every figure,

Soeeessosooocovssoosooseosseesoosoe POSHEFSESEOEECEE OBES

Seoccccccsccoccccoccccoccoce SeSOCtees

We

OES
DRY"
C. GODS,

and all at prices way.
down.

Bra-._} | Gan

|
lead in

re

Lome and see us and
we'llsave you money,

_. 7. Munford

PROFITABLE PUBLICITY.

' Bargain Advertising,

By NaruTt C. Fowxer, Jr, of New
York, Doctor of Publicity.
"

There must be bargains.

People expect them.

People will have them.

The real bargain is legitimate.

~gain advertising pays.

Bargain advertising is simply anoth-
er form of specialty advertising,
It has all the advantages ot oone-
thing-at-a-time.�
When you advertise a bargain, be
sure it is a bargain.
Bargain advertising wust be honest.
The bargain advertisemeat must oc-
cupy large space.
The price must be given.
Do not be afraid of the largest type,
the largest space and the oldest of true
statements. ,
DonTt advertise the same bargain,the
same way, twice.
DonTt tell so much about the bar-
gain in your advertisement that peo-
ple will have no curiosity to look at it.
Bargain advertisements should have
one very large head line, and some"
times one is enough.
Set the price in the largest type.
If you only give one figure, and that
js an even number of dollars, there is
ho necessity of filling up space with
ciphers.
Hand bills may pay, but not one-
tenth as well as the large bold adver-
tisement in the local newspaper.
Not because the publisher says it,
not because I say it, but because expe_
rience proves it : oNewspaper advertis
1ag is the only indispensible form of
local publicity, and the only kind that
is liable to pay uinety"nine times out
of a hundred.�

Bethel Notes.

Betue., N. C., Dec. 21st,
Rey. Albert Barnes left for Fremont
this morning

Columbus Jenkins got his intaut
child, 3 months old,burned to death last
night. A little girl was sitting by the
fire with the child in her lap when
it caught on fire.

The Annual Conference of the color-
ed M. E. church of N.C., met with
the church here ( Medleys Chapel) last
Wednesday, and held until Sunday
night. There was a large number of
pastors and delegates present.

Discount to Reflector Readers,

Any reader of the RerLector send-
ing six 2-cent. stamps to The Trade
Company Boston, Mass., w'Il receive
wining family game published. Regu-
lar price, 50 cents,

Want to see something pretty ? Look
at those ladies gold pens, pearl handle
at Reflecter Kook Store.

Christmas decuratious are in ozder
and much use is being made oof holly
and mistletoe.

~For fresh, London layer seedless and
and stemless Raisins, Currants, Prunes,
Dates and choice confectioneries, cull at
J. S. TunstallTs.

The body of Mr. Edward Smith,who

brought to Creenvillé on Monday even-

~Progressive America,� the most enter-

recently died at Chatanooga, was

OTHER LOCALS,

Odd Fellows meet tonight.
This 1s the shortest day of the year:

J.C. Cobb & Son offer bargains for
Xmas week,

Our tobacco boys are getting . off for
the holidays.

The tobacco market closes from to"
day until Jan. 4th.

A tournament and ball will be held
at Farmville on the 29th.

Many of the boys nave fruit and
confection stands on the streets.

Malaya grapes, apples, oranges, nuts
and candies at TunstallTs.

The young people had a very enjoy-
able German Monday night.

No snow for Christmas if the present
Weather indications continue.

An abundance of nice Christmas cori

| fections at D.S. SmithTs.

The turkey would like to see Christ-
mas blotted out of the almanac.

For Rent"Five room dwelling,
Apply to ZENO Moore.
Two more nights and thy execution
ac. will take place with stockings.

I have 8 or 10 of my fine blood gilts
for sale now. R. J. Coss.

La nce for toys and dolls. I am
selling them cheap now. JAMEs Lone.

Get your Uhristmas supply of fine

cigars at StarkeyTs. The best brand:.

For Rent."Dwelling next to Dr,
D. L. JumesT residence. Apply to
J. A. BRADY.

Let Morris Meyer fill your order for
Xmas vontectious. Everything at bot"
tom prices.

Get your girl one of those beautiful
goid pens, pearl handle, at the Reflector

5

Book Store.

If you want bargains in fruits, con-|
tections and cigars for Christmas go to
J. W. Drown.

There was a big white frost this

morning. It looked almost like a light

snow.

Greenville is interested in three wed-

dings that take place tomght and vo-

morrow.

We have a large stock of Apples
b]

Oranges, Candy, &e.

J. C. Coss & Son.

Did you hear anything - that sounded
like a bomb last night? They were
popping promiscuously.

Go to D. S. Smith if you want your
money to goa long ways in buying
Xmas fruits and confections,

DonTt tail to see my pretty Christ~
mas gcods, some handsome on hand yet.
Mas. GeorGia JAMES.

At StarkeyTs you can find piles and
piles of nice groceries, fruits and con-
sections tor Christinas.

For Maliga grapes, California pears,
Florida granges, apples, nuts, dates,
figs &e. oa to Morris Meyer.

Good warm meals and nice, comfort-
able sleeping apartments at the Ricks
House. Will be opened Jan. 1st.
Next door to Telephone office.

If you want a nice present for your
husband, brother, lover, or gentleman
friend, one of vhose Parker Fountain
Pens at Reflector Book Store is the
best thing out. Every pen warranted.

Subscriptions to all. leading maga
zines taken at Reflector Bovs Store.
Come in it you want to subscribe or re"
new. Can save you postage and trou-
ble of ordering and can give you a dis"

ingTs train :and carried to. Grimesland
for burial. |

count when seyeral are taken.

"g~ EXTENDS ALL

oTV MORRY CHANT

~

A

And offers you a large line of

CLOTHING ©

-Notions, Shoes,

VTS FURNISHING 008,

to select from. ThereTs no need of shivering
these cold days, fostering neuralgia and rheu-
matism, when new, fresh, up-to-date

OVE RCOATS

can be had at prices way down. Come ~this
week and make your friends a suitable girt.

=

~

Ihave just received a lovely line of holiday |

"agy NECK WEAR qgepe"

and I want everybody to come andsee them

FRANK WILSON,

THE KING CLOTHIER.

HOB CLARK

Have you S�,�en gem

* Great Bargains

Weare offering this week.

They are of good quality and willstand the'test
of wear. Come andsee me.

a

4 wool Cashmere = 10¢e. Undershirtsf dc to Gov.
Two tone Cashmere 10c. Ladies or Gents }Rubber
Lovely Cotton Plaids ~for Shoés 25e.
Shirt Waists 3c. Ladies Rubber Shoes,"
Trimming Silks at your own needle toe 50o,
price. MenTs plaia Rubber Shoes _" 400.
Black Silk Klastic 10c. MenTs needle toe Rubber
Bed Comforts"large'size "-' The. Shoes 736 -
Come and save money.
H. B. CLARK
A
ui

a complete line of
Ladies Underwear & Capes
and the prices are very low
Overcoats and Rubber
Shoes. A complete stock
to select from and your
inspection is invited.
Pr.ce lower than ever.




i aderjot Style
At Higzs Bros. old stand eae oa







~os

Nt Gs a a

(EXCEPT SUNDAY).

7

SURSCRIPTION RATES.

ery ms sch cg bss 83.00)
i * * 3 fe 20
week. oh

1 ARE aL ee
red in town by carriers without

rates are l{beral and can be
ation to the editor or, at

2 We desire a epespsatec menage at
Mery postoflice in the covaty, who will
+" f itenis of NEW as it occurs:
2 yorhood. rite plainly
on one side of the paper,

+ Dawerai Commission on subscrip-
ion rates paid to agents.

= oa
Tursp:y, December 22, 1�,�96.

etapastingesassrasets nomena s

o reece gen y

~A SHORTER S2HEDULE,

The Rauroad Authorities Should
Give it to Us.

d ieee emeall

The Rer.ecTox does not profess to
know how to run a railroad, but that
does not debar us fiom making sug-
gestions now and then. Of course rail.
goad futhorities usually conduct their
yoads to suit themselves, but es their |,
business is with the traveling and ship
ping public, it does look like it would}
be their desire, and make them more
friends, to operate their roads 1p a way
that will accomimodate and benefit the
Jargest number of peuple.

Some months ago the RerLector
pent a petition, signed by nearly all of
the business. men of Greenville, .o the
authorities of the Atlatitic Coast Line
asking them to put ona morning train
from Parmele to Kinston, or if this
should bo# impracticable to shorten the
sehedule of the present mail and pas"
senger train go that our people could
get their.mail earlier. in the evening.
The anthorities replied to this, saying
in substance that the first request in che
petition wus impravticable, as the pat~
Tonage would not Justity the expenese
incurred in operating the morning
train asked tor. As to the second re-
quest they suid they could »vt shorien
the schedule of the present train with
out breaking conhections that were of
considerable importance to business ju-
terests along this portion of the line.

Last week the writer had occasion to
ge off for a few days, and along th
trip made it a point to closely observe
the schedules aud connections of the
train:, and make some suggestions ac-
cordingly.

First, we noticed that the schedule
time between Kinston and Weldon, a
distance of 95 miles, is exactly tour
hours, which is pretty slow running
time for a well equipped road. Even
on this schedule our train reaches Wel
don at 11:20 oTclock, just 40 minutes
ahead of the arrival of any other train
With which it has to conneet. Thus itis
geen that by faving a little faster run"
Din; time aua, not making this train
reach Weidon so far ahead of other
trains, the svhedule going north could
easily be shortened an hour ard the
train allowed to leave KinstonT that
much later in the morning without
breaking any connection. Nove as we
go along that the Washmgtou and Ply-
mouth branches. occupy about the
game position, and what applies to this
~branch can apply to them also.

Then again, in the afternoon our
train isheld at Weldon until 4:10
eTclock, 30 mintites after all other

trains have departed, while if. our train
was a'lowed to leave Weldon soon after
the arrival of the Seaboard train trom
the suu.h at 3 o'clock, and connect at
Halifax with the north ound Coast
Line train, there Would be another con-
- siderable saving in time. i
ut the railroad people may argue
that the most important connection for
mr evening train is with the Norfolk
ina oShoo Fly� which passes
abyut 5:40. Well, let ous

ot

wu io* is
ea a Bh ii

: ; ery ay hie \ ve
see +; he e. {

~*~

Took at the schedule of that traina|
jaunoment, The morning oShoo Fly�), _~Kimebh bert tile governmenkyraiy

reaches Norfolk at 10 oTclogk and on

This is of benefit principally to the
people along the section of that road
nearest to Nortolk who wish to go the
ety shopping. It weuld be practically
little or no inconvenience to those peo-
ple if their stay in Norfolk was shortencd
only one fo.r, and the tran: allowed
to leave aud reach Hobgood an hour
eat lier, connecting there with our train.
This would permit our train to come on
much earlier and the change would
prove a vast bénefit and convenience to
the people of Kinston, Gritton, Ayden,
Greenville, Washington, Piymoutu,
Williamston, Scotland Neck and inter

mediate stations, )

| Upon the whole the RerLecror be-
lieves that the Coast Line authorities
~could, by making better running time
witn the Weldon"Kinston train and
adopting the sagyesfions herein relative
to leaving time at Weldon and Norfolk,
shorten the schedule on this road at

least one hour each way "that is leave

Kinston an hour later in the morning

and return an hour sooner in the even"
ing"and at the same time rot inter-

tere in the slightest with any other

connections this train has to make.

The people would appreciate such a

change.

ANOTHER GOOD MOVE BY THE
SEABOARD AiR LINE,

pnts emcees

The remarkable energy of the officers
of the Seaboard Air Line in their efforts

untold value to this rection. This line
is Winning thousands of tricnds by its
broad and progressive policy. ~The latest
Ulustration of its workis found ina
letter addressed by Vice-Presicent St
John toT theT ManufacturersT ReeurdT
ot Baltimore, askin, that paper to ps e-
pare acomprehensive supplement de-
voted to the territory tributary to the
Seaboard and its system, and offering it
this be done to buy not less than 10,000
copies and caretully distribute them in
the New England and Middle States.A
distribution of this kind caretully made
must prove of very g eat value to every
town and to every business man from
Norfolk to Atlanta "and trom Ruthei-
tordton .o Wilmington. Mr. St. Johus
letter, which is in itself a goud adver-
tiseme:t of this section, is as follows :
oThe Seaboard Air Line, believing
that the territory tributary to its lines
pvssesses every advantage for diversified
manufactures, for general agriculture,
tor truit-growing and every home attrac-
tion, would be glad to enlist the aid of
the MagutacterersT Record in a special
effort .o attract the attention of tae peo
ple ot New England aud the Middle-
States to thissection. | shali be glad to
contract with you fur at least 10,V0U
cupies of a special Svaboard Air Li ¢
Supplement to be devoted wholly to the
territory tributary to this read from
Nortolk-bortsmeouth to Adlanta and from
Ruthertordton to Wilmimgton. We will
make such acaretul distr.bution of these
papers throughout the Middle and Nev
Kiugland States that this supplemeni
vught to prove an altractiive imedium
tor liveral advertising trom all the
town, manutacturers, general business
men and property-owners in this sec"
tion. We si.oald hope to see every im.
ortant euterprise along the lime of our
road liberally represented in such an is-
sue, recognizing its value as an advertis-
ing medium in view ot the wide circula-
tion that we will give itin New Eng-
land and elsewhere,�

Acting on this request, the Manutac-
turesT Record has decided to publish
this supplement. In it wi'l be covered
every branch of in tustry wnd all agn"
cultural interest ut tue country between
Norfolk u:: Atlanta and from the
mountains 0: Western Curolina to the
seacoast at \Wi'mington, There will
be speci: a:ucles by experts on

truit-growing, climate, water"powers,
etc. The ManufacturersT Record
promises to make this the most attrac"
tive special supplement that it has ever
issued. a

4

to develop the South promises to be of | cured.

cotton and tobacco manufacturing, |

visiting theT other day at a hall\in

~the return! trip! Teaves at 2:80 P; ME| the! neighborhood of Doncaster.
giving four-and-a-halt ours in Norfolk: | Having a pretty wide correspond.

ence and there not being any postal
delivery in the village, the lady at
the hall took a bundle of ietters to

and gave them to the churchward-
en, thiriking he would be able to
got them sent to the Doncaster post-
office. ~

~ He, nut catching what she had
said. about them; came to the oon-
clusion that they were something
for him to distribute in the church.
The lady took her seat at the organ.
Then the churchwarden commenced
to take them from pew to pew as far
as they would go.

One young person, looking at hers,
eaid to him that it was a stamped
letter and did not belong to her. He
said: ~~Held thee noise and put it in.
thee pocket and read it when thee
gets home. ThereTs something in it
that will de thee gocd.�T-~PearsonTs

Weakly
garopoo pens have been used in

India for over 1,000 years. They
are made like the ordinary quiil
pen, and for a fow hoursT writing
are said to be very serviceable.

ee

The number of trees growing in
the public highways of the city of
London is found to be 14,700. These
are on the public highways alone
and not in the parks.

areas

Lite Away,

Bitterness

EH you want to quit tobacco us-
ing easily and forever, be made
well, strong, maguetie, full of new
life and vigor, take No-To-Bac,
the wond.r- worker thas makes
weak men strong. Many gain ten
pounds in ten davs. Over 400,000
Buy No-To-Bae trom
your own druggist, who will guar-
antes a cure. Booklet and sam-
ple mailéd tree Ad.

ree
lad ©)
idye
Ee

iS

a)

i= nel
sas
age = aay
Hd int
a8 a oO
ei 4 re
Ad om
i aoe
oky
if me
® � =]
tl
lg

siz ap

Eo GY pe
"ep Qr

& f T
xk PORT,
BY 0. Le JOYNER,
Leas Cogmo wenn venacy ru 8
rt oF /
Ife... e@eees, eer f 8 OF l4
yw a ; � ye g a ot
Ourrers-~Oomm OD ee Og tcld

aH J.

*3.594d ~SIAVG o"1°4

ew
ae 5

a YW:

pa,
*

~

2
Z.
er
ef
Or
"
CS
o
Sa
eo
os
me,
ce,
jor
- e
aa,
naa
fo
noel
aM
oa
of
oO
On
come)
mn)
=
oO
oO

@
"96g1 ~W381 ANOS GAZINVDUNOId

"SULJ}] PUB SUOSIOg sIGISuCdsS3y JO SjUUOD
a WS2D TULL I 1 ~fF | (*3.SP4d"271A ~NOSAL ~V ~U

oDY PUE SU0}}I9IJOD S}IDNOS puL SsoulsMg ZupyLEY jescuop FP Syousuiesy ~

Seeocoseoes
~'O ~(N ~A TVIIANARUD

~STMAS3 SND 30

~the church on the Sunday evening | |

ESTABLISH#YD 1875.

SAM, M. SCHULTZ

te F . we | ce
PURK SIDES &SHOMLDER
JARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
T ing their yearTs supplies wil tind
their inserest to get our prices befcre pus
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete
n allits branches.

FLOUR,COFFEE,SUGAR
RICE, TEA, &e.
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

Tobacco, Snuff &c,

we buy diroc} from Manufacturers en-
abling you to buy at one profit. A eom-
pleie stock of

FURNITURE

always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Uur goods are all boughi and
told f r CASH therefore, having nc 1isk
so run, we sell at 9 close margin.

S. M. SCHULTZ. Graenvilie,

Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Butter, per lb 15 to da
Western Sides 43 to 6
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
oorn 4u to oF
Corn Meal An -o &
Flour, Family 5.50 to 6.25
Lard 64 to if
Oats 35 to 4
Sugar 4 to 6
~'offee 13 to 2F
Salt per Sack 75 to 1 40
Chickens 10 to 2A
Eggs per doz 124
Beeswax. per 20

Cotton and Peanut,

Below are Norfolk ~prices of cotto:
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
charts of Norfok - |

COTTON.
Good Middling 7h
Middling 65
Low Middling 6

Good Ordinary 5 13-16
Tone"steady.
PEANUTS
Prime 2
Extra Prime 24
ancy 2i
Spanish 6) to 75

rone"quiet.

TAX NOTICE.

All persons owing taxcs to the town
of Greenville are notified they can fina
me ac the May 1Ts office where they can
call and settle 6 1 wro fail to pay by
Dee, Ist will be proceeded against as
the law directs.

Save tro:ble and cost by payiug
prov ptly.

E. M. McGOWAN, Tax Collector.

cceealpeinemnan tan nemmanamemians tela menenneatntte

To Friends and
Customers.

li has been reported
that I would not be

ness next year. Iwant
tosay that isa mistake.
Ishail remain in busi-
ness at the same place.
Lhanking you for your
past liberal patronage
and hoping to have
a continuance of the
same, I am yours to
serve, W.H. WHITE.

ne

GREENVILLE

The next session of this school wil
open on |

MNDAY SEPT. 7, 1896.

and contiuue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows.

Primary knglish per mo. $2 00
Intermediate~¢ * o Be 00
Higher Lee $3 00
Languages (each) ** o* $1 50

The work and diselpline of the school
will be as heretofore. |
We ask a continuance of jour pa
beral patronage.

inthe Mercantile Busi-|.

Male Academy,

ae apne
Ws Be ee
aeqcge 0&8
oo: oqm Se
se Bes [1 @
= Oe ee ss)
og OP | o
Mace. Bot =
: des eat et
yy SO. S RQ
e3| ® sae ee 6 =
ig Wer ao
oO Hoe eS ea
by Oo = ~
ing end A, .
a
al , ee ~~,
S 2 ae:

\

TAX NOTICE.
Owing to the bad weather I have ex-
teuced tue time for collecting the taxes
for 1896 to theT first. of January. You
ean find me Curing the remainder of
this month in the same office I have
occupied All persons who fail to pay
by che Ist: of January will be proceeded
against as the law directs.
Pay your taxes and save costs.

ee

_
o
=
Ss
5 ol
=
ees
=
a

Sire,
A SPECIALTY crsyssce
/ : ondary orw'en
inary OD POISON permanently
ed in 154035 days. Youcan betreated at
mae forsame pricé under same guarane

ty. Ifyou prefer to come here we willco

to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,an

, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere

noch:
cury, lodide Sb oy and still have aches and

ae Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
implies, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on

any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin

out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO
we guarantée to cure. We solicit the most obsti-
ogee b svaghalh " challen re poved wor Bp a

© we cannot cure, 8 disease has alway:
filed the skill of the most eminz
lans. 0,000 capital behin
onal guaranty. Absolute
pplication. Address COOK |
c Temple, CHIG

Professionai Cards.

ca een en NO NA +

a

3arbers.

anne A. SMITR,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE: N. 0.
Patronage solieited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty

oe

LA cRBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREURR,

Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

OTEL NICHOLSON,
Washington, N. U,
This Hotel has been thorough!
vated, several new rooms a » ec,
tric bells to every rooa. attentive ser
vants. Fish and Oysters served. daily.
Patronage of traveling paulic solicited,

feno

oe

NOTICE.

Is hereby given that application will
be madé to the next General Assembiy
of North Carolina, to amend the Char~
ter of the Towa ot Gréenyille and to
change tue boandary line of said Town.

JAS. W. PERKINS,
Ww. M. KINSAUL,
FRED Cox,

BE. M. McGOWAN

T Kk. W. KENG, Tax Collector,
= ms 4 ~
oO a)
asad Pe ae
; asi"
Vso Ss 3 =
eessn Fe. wl, B
wd ae ' ey 2
SQ aby 8 o
38 Qs dS a
x° 6 &SS SSH ©
ss ome o*
bys ao Oy ie ae
gs S27 859
of ho ay
oH "o%
o = ~, r4 V2)
= & SRST Bey!
we RS oS rr)
82 FS ene
C* o La
. of 80 be ty é mY
o= Se 7 2
, S 3 -3 2 Pe ad
Pj Q w Ee
OD Qu bares | peo j . co
&
SS S
Q&S s2 = =
sQiSsR 8S = *
8 3." = x a, al
St " =f
B2 o2 54 B
. o93 = 0 o
S See , Ty m
hh ~~. S as z
= 3 aim |: 8
s scl & :
3° Re ® es 5
" ~ ,
Ra 4
w ss & =
ive) ~~. a
ft Q
Pee Se
= 88s i
3 $s &S ©
a eee 2
w % ~e ee
Pr ad er S aes







i ere emnaeetintIn,
o9
| See
}
. H
SS
#
)

CIES FT SEE) ou ea
C@@e2e0 eee a ~ ag
I have opened with a [ all 4 : ~
| complete jine of ry ee ee AO QO ore
Groceries, Fruits, Pa ae ""A MAMMOTH DISPLAY OF XM\S""
Confections, i

ad solicit your patronage. | #4
Ome@
I have opened a first-class

RESTAURANT

in the rear of my store

and can furnish meals ag
all bours.

*

%. ay ate oe en.
~ . Bag
ae s i yr +
ae a 45 om § 7
i ae ta * ey aes :
er eee Hoey = 4 fie oe:
nt AS Ey + Se z a 2
tes a M " ae = =
Ese ee jor. | ike gone i ie y
= : , ae
mea oe
= iene : Ae z Fiite :
= ee aie : Boe
ate x :
oe : Pe e

fe)

Foys,Foys,Feys,Foys, iat A!

"FQR" : Siar - =
e Hises, Ladies, Gents |p

No better SHOE made |
and vou wi!! be satisfied
ID price.

consisting of Dolls, Gimes, D ums, Horns, Horses,
Velocipedes, Wagons, Crrri ges Balls, Vases, &c.
Also handsome prese::ts for ibe grown folks. Give

_us a call and see for youiself. Fire works specia.ty.

Ed. H. Shelburn & Co.

Serie

tee * s
»
: SO
y
4

fem OUR FURNI oURE am

TOCK is very large and comnlete, We have snite in

J. Re MOYE

« CHERRY J. Ge MOYE.

JI B
| ue be * as f :
J.B, CHERRY &C6
4 a & eed til - ; » wh : | a�

~@ @@@ THE LEADERS IN@ 60 &

DRESS GOOG, SILKS, TRIMMINGS, OHGES, HATS,

Its a high kind of art to catch, by contact with the neople,
the needs of Christmas time, and conver the Christuas
thoughts to the keen-witted buyer. Tf you war
goods und want « save bev came ond

�,�% See 4

ire d

Oak. Birdeye Maple, Walnut and Corly Bireh. Look
over the following: Wrrdrobes, Hat Packs. Tables, Fold_
iug Beds, Sideboards, Book Cases, !):~k», Sotas, Lounves
Chairs, Reckers, &e. Christmas 8ionpers will find it to
their Interest to sée us.

B. CHERRY & CO.

"" DEALER IN"V""

KY WHS, ROTM, SHES

ATS, CLOTHING.

PAPAL AALAA AS

We court competition, we admire
Opposition, and under no condi-
tion, wi}l we budge from our 1-o-
sition as the leader
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and
Silverware.
GREENVILLE, N.C.

ey sf arp thitrar ieee
etek /LMUMIY |
TMU,

Holiday ELOpye YRanti get opent
bargains ly coming to see

re

thi.

POPOL PSI LPO LNT re Pherae Was is le Pl Nel ad tN dh Niles Nell Natl ll Nall at al

James Long,

COCO IOVOY

NPR N Sal NNN NP RN st olal NL NE Ne Ng Ng NaN tag PMP AL A

MATITLAS OWENS

oe DEALER Hi """
+4

A
ao� We oS _ meeT oe *
Mi . Cae 54
cat i
. ? ot si! Cony a! Oe c re r mS » ~
~ ptt py Ah y aaa ~s oP : ~ o4 i
i 45 ms ane oe ' ie ar $ ah
x tes My Say oa Lan, 2 , re o4 Pte ath Sy : .
i ARES i sth A +s ~ 4 ie Ng 4
ih Bae Y BY sis cay "S , akng
H ht Rs 3 Bis ¥, ; i
: JOR Be kee AF RA ie Ee Ao� a alte 7
ant, Cm: ~ , at : Ar 4 3 t '
a o ¢. a % 5 4 +e 5 : 9 f * :
, ¢ ~sf e A é i a 5
f o5 Pe | OP } at ry! ( ed f j j ~4
* "5 t ie |
x : 5 * ~*
* ' oe } * « ~ t 4
\ - * ee cn
d * Pars, = cee eet Z 19/ Uae ae
AS Hy; Vig is ae Wi
x ik x win ae 4
rN 7% A gh yk % o7 j
\ eh
Li .
PY Ag? g om,
6 * 4, ~
|

A big stock of Dol!s, Drums,
Horses, Stoves, Whips, Wagons,
Carts, Carriages, ix fact, every-
thing you want for Christmas. -

=
Sint
re
ilies

Stoves & Fixtu: es,

iFee

an Dry Goods, Notions, Hts, 5! o@s,&e.
3 «6 Giva us atri:] du» ng hoiidays:

SE OC 00 Ov COO" GOULOUL,. COU. EQuUe
oe A i Gy

J.S.TUNSTALL,

-""_"DEALER IN"" -

Cot�
af. a :

12 'G ~e,
iret: �)
vermin & rinis ke
WY. a 4 PAAR RAD EAM Sa ANT AE = -

THE (U0, CU SIURY UMHS
U | i

7 �"� + . - +. ( 7
We are ready for the holiday shanoors as neyes bef ore.
""" Thenttraction 3

eee ae te cients = Semen

Dress Goods, Silks, Suits, Shoes, Hats,

Neckwear, Umbrollas, Liuens, Underwear, Hosiery,Gioves, | ; 7
&e., are simply beyond the power f advertising 985, [| Ts Varia) Eve: vthing ke p
a magnificent, monumental array. Now 's the time. . :

Srupla Grocenes. �,� ye
RICKS GA

kee Elendqus:': '
1

8 4

ock that ia good cn Fanev and
ny bee me,

Christmas Shop Ta

Se U7 2G .
a } =

im
NT AMY INU ase

S. M. DANIEL,

"Dealer in "-

Choice Family Groceries

FRUITS,
TDEACGO, NUFF and GiGdRN.

Sr eerie

otf
: ear

" - *. ~ eee why \ ee
ANK WILSON
( i WA oar | | as }

""THE KING DEALER IN""

Gents CLOTHING, B#
Shoes, ikiats, ,

FURNISHING GOODS ve

a Ny aN Ab if lh r PB
See me during the holidays. a Ly capa biy rt

"oe : 3 | C Jritsitmes. �,�14:
PIE RANK WILSON

yes

A. B. EL-INGTON,

Proprietor ¢f the only

25 END (0 GUM STe

in the city,

abr d i fA
mA

ta
LX
La
MES |

5!

ie
ei

. SS !
i
iD

fi Jt!
SF |
t

+e 9

J

_"- =p

LJ
=
rs

ww:

G

i aemeane

le a

x
¢
ais
am

aD ~"2

Christmas shoppers will
do well to call. Ail my

stock is fresh and the
. prices are low. : :

sii

x

as

Household Gooas

ase SMUT 1







2 oe hich «-

to you? Areihe best qualities
"Qpy coluc arent? Tf so come
ip aad s © our new stock
ha.@ just re-
@eved. Our store is
ful of New Gonds

We kavea heautifal and up-to.

date ~ive. You will tind the latest |

atyles and we know we can please
you Ob, Lew lovely, how beau~
tifu , "he orettiest line L havea ever
geen. i; wiiat our lady friends say
ofthim. We lave a large lire
both in color. and blacks and can
please you.

ti Lales and Geots FUR
NI: HIN ; GOODS we have a
sp! ndid line.

pao canmees be eat

In LADIES CLOTH for Wraps
we have jus what you want.

In Men and Boys PANTS

GOODS. we Lave just the best
stock to be found and prices were

never lowe).

oe ae mannan

Ju shves we endeav-

SHOE.

, orto buy such as wall please tiie

.

Wonvet, the ptices on Shoes are
much lower than lastseason. Give
us atrial when you need Shoas
for yourself or any member of
your family. W« can fit the small-
est or largest foot in the county.
Our L. M. Reynolds & Co.Ts Shoes
for Men and Boys are warranted
to give good service. We have
had six years experience with
this line wu.i know them to be all
we Clulw for them.

ch noon seme tee

An BAKLDWARE, GUNS,
GUN IND: EMENTS,
LOaDEL si dLbs, CROCK-
RY, GLAS: WARE, HALL
LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPs,
bahuUOh LAMPs, LAMP
biXiUliluo, CINWARE,
WOOL an WILLOW WARE
HARK ioo & COLLARS,
TRUNKS, UROCKKiES,
PROVISIONS, FURNITURE
CHILDRENTS CARRIAGES,
OARPETS, CARPET PAPER,
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
OUR: ALN POLES,

and any gouds \vn need for your
Bell anid family come to see us.

Cnet eo ar a

Onr object in to sell good bon
est yoods at th» dawest prices.

Wa buys & a ine of

FURNITURE!

and can give yon anything ycu
may need at the lowest prices you
ever heard of. Co oe and see our

$12.50 Solid Oak Sedroom Suits,

To pass us by would be an iuex-
cosable injustice to your pocket
book. This is not so because we

pay 80, \ut because our good:

fair proposition:

_ your paucnage.
- you so00u aud promising our best

and prices make i: so. Here isa
{f we deserve
nothing, vive us nothing, but if
you find vur goods aud prices sai
Asfactory, avknowedge it with
Hoping to see

efforts tc wake your coming
pleasant ».ud profitable, we are

' Your friends,

tne lowest prices any object tc

apd pries wer ¢ vev-r lower, To
_ the lardos we exend a cordial in-
_Vilation to exanine ourgstock of

2AILY (BELECTOR,|

era

THE LULE Log,

JEDICIOUS ADVERTISING
Creates many « new business,
�,�nlarzes many an old business,
reserves many a large busiliess.
Nevives many a dull Insiness,

Rescues manv a lost business, |
Saves many a failing basivess.

Seeded

oPRAIN AN!) BIAT SOHEDULES,

Passenger and mall

rrives 0:57 PM. .
steaiver ~Tar River arrives from Wash

Tay and Saturday

S-cures suceess to any business

To otadvertise judiciousiy,TT uve the
¢)] ins of the Re®LEOTOR, ln /}

train going
or hi arrives 3:22 \, M. Going South,

iegton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure

Aid: Gsuae¥ ab it Brings Soecess |

=== == |Theso People Will Gather Around It.T :

Danville,

Richmond. "

J. B. Latham left this morning tor
Washingten. |

R. W. Crenshaw left this morning
for Lynchburg.

Miss Loraine Horne returned home
jMouday evening,

Mrs. Rice Gwynn left this morning
lor Rocky Mount.

Mrs, S. D. Lee returned from Will
son Monday evening,

Rev. E. C. Glenn arrived this morn-
ing to Visit triends here.

Harry Harding came home Monday
evening from ths University.

Miss Cora Wilson, of Centreville, is

WEATHER BULLETIN.

RE

Wednesday fair and. warmer.

oiler eedinadiaits & veliatementemenaiaieherieantiane eae eee

MARKETS.

2 Sa RES

(py ~Leiegrapih. }

NEW YORK COTTON, |

Jan. 6.75 6.82 6.74 6.82
Mar. 6.92 6.98 6.90 6.97
May. 7.05 7.13 105 2711

CHICAGO MEAt AND GRAIN.

W HWEAT"

Dec: 77 773 77 (73
Pork"
Jan. 7.65 7,60 7.60 7.60
Riss"
Jan. 3.85 3,8) 8.824 3.8y4
scaeeauieesereniiienenestonapiasiis tnctai ticeiamiddastimtnimmmmadensccmmimammsaa

MiNCE PId.

An Assorimea: ci Good Items for
Christmis Week,

a ey

Fresh Pork Swusage at S. M

Schultz.

Sweet and tresi, Carr Butter ia 1
lb. packages, at 5. M. Schultz.
All kinds Fruits and best
Cigars at StarkeyTs.

brands

. nn

Fresh Taffy made every dayTand only
10 cents a pound Xt ShelburnTs.
Cueap"100 barrels choice Appies
at S. M. Shultz

Try those celebrated oOzone� cizars
Nie mourning paper in boxes at
Reflector Book Store.

Toys, Drums, Volls, Wagons, Car
riages, Vases, Cups and Saucers, at S.
M. Schultz.

Headquarters for Fruits and Con.
fections for Christ mas.
S. M. Danrec.

Go early aid select aT present out of
those beautiful goods at Mrs. Georgia
JamesT,

de ee Le ee

iy il

fort. Ifitisa

Wife,
Sister,

Baby,

thanks from the

ties arriving daily

iN i meee ss A Mm ;
: N Ci ,
|

e

ve tod
alae
bet ae
5 % ie
bag ne 4

Poe

GPENTG. HIGH'ST, LOWTST. CLOSE

visiting Mrs, William Savage.

R. W. Kiag went to Gritton last
night and returned this morning.
Miss Appice Smith left this morning
for Nortolk to spend the holidays.
oMaj. W.S. Bernard came
from Chocowiaity Monday evening,

ed. Kk.

morning for their home in Richmond,

home
Langley and wife lett this

Mrs. E. B. Higgana children went
to Scotland Nesk today to spend the
I olidays.

J. L. Jackson passed through to. Ay-
den last night on his way home Wake
Forest College.

Miss Effie Bobbitt, who was-viaiting
Mrs. Adrain Savage, lett this morning
for her home in Whitakers.

Miss Mattie Abrams, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. M. Schultz,
lett this morning for her home in Rocky |
Mount.

Frank Barnbill, a native of | this
county who ter sometime has been liv"
ing at Franklin, Va., has returned to
his old home.

J. L. Davenport. of Pactolus, who
just re.urbed home from the Univer-
sity, is spending a day or two with
friends here,

ris

In1 Ib) packages"Golden Dates
Currents, Seeded Raisins, Citron, Nuts
Fvaporated Apples and Peaches at
S. M: Shultz.

The rush is on at James LongTs, His
5

low prices for toys, fruits and confec-

tions draw the customers to him. See

hum before you buy.

Qhristmas is nearly here and I}
have opened a splendid as-
sortment of

Xmas and Honssho!d Goods

Come aud see and be surprised.

A. B. ELLINGTON.

«lt EO AT ROI AT ll IE, BOK

ISM

leila. Y

is sometimes difficult,unless you know what you
want. More oiten you~are at aloss to know
what to select, we will show you many
serviceable and pretty gifts that car-
ry with them pleasure and com-

holiday gift for

Grandmother,
Mother,

Daughter,

or :
Mother-in-Law. -
You can find many preti

moth stock that will wi

presents in our mam-
| you many grateful

se ahaa New holiday novel-

SH HOUSE |

ial �"� . Li
i i ay Seas rs be uae ba oe
e i ~ % o
.

C. W. Harvey left this morning for ,

D. J. Walker left this, morning for |: |

ty f
we ae
4
Y he
1d + i
bo .
tiene | ie
* .
scot all aa gutpey sh , pik arin eae
wnt ne @ be
:

gifts so low in

|

We wish all a Merry Chr'stmas and while you
are selecting your Xmas presents remem-
ber we have hundreds of suitable

price that you

car. give freely. Useful
articles of dress.

00S, SUIS, ~Shoes
y UV ; Me

Notions, ,and a splendid line of

PLOUTHING"

to select from. DonTt forget ug this week, we
will certainly save you money.

RICKS & TAFT

The Ladies Palace Royal,

To the Sports.

SPORTING

oE 25 cents

PAADAAAL AFUE oWr!

offered on

We are now headquarters for all kinds ot

». GBORS,

and defy all competitors as to price
and high grade goods.

Ui: AN. 26. : Loaded: Shells,

per box.

ee te ne Oe ee |

HAGQWARE, Tinware, STOVES

in abundance and low in price.
Special Inducements

GUNS.

ee

\

BAKER « HEAR�"�.

CLAU

Ed. H. Shelburn & CxTs Stan,

TOYS, TOYS, TOYS.
_ Candy, Candy. Candy.

iy 5 «! a P i 4
ae ~~. i Ny
i oi
~ i bain ~ f
ty : i} T
Rie i
He
~* Me i Phd :
i 9 ge pean Ae a eer bitin, ft alae nana Hana ment, i: ~. : 4
ws : F +
as ~ ) |
* * 1 bes
Se et

Fruits.

}


Title
Daily Reflector, December 22, 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.) - December 22, 1896
Date
December 22, 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/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/68521
Preferred Citation
Cite this item
Content Notice

Public access is provided to these resources to preserve the historical record. The content represents the opinions and actions of their creators and the culture in which they were produced. Therefore, some materials may contain language and imagery that is outdated, offensive and/or harmful. The content does not reflect the opinions, values, or beliefs of ECU Libraries.

Contact Digital Collections

If you know something about this item or would like to request additional information, click here.


Comment on This Item

Complete the fields below to post a public comment about the material featured on this page. The email address you submit will not be displayed and would only be used to contact you with additional questions or comments.


*
*
*
Comment Policy