All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
THE DAILY REFLEC
a
,
).J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS : 25 Cents a Month
Vol. 7.
GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY,
JANUARY 31, 1898.
After Fees.
Tho ~Vimes is a great advocate in
haying the laws of the land executed,
and believes that some have beer
violated and the violators allowed to ¢0
at large, without any notice being
taken of them by the eflicers, but it
does seem that there are a great many
frivolous indiciments taken into the
courts for no other purpose than for
officers to secure fees. Some of our
Solicitors and other otlicars, who are
supported by fee?, no doubt, ercoutl-
&
aze this drag net business, and strange
to say, even some of the Judges on the
bench are lending their aid in the
matter. Asan instance of 1 our ai-
tention bas been called to a recen
term of court in Durham where, under
the charge of the Judge, tovether with
the eaverness of the officers to secure
fees, a large number of good citizens
who unthoughtedly took a chance ia a
raffle, have been Lauled up before the
court and ojudgment suspended or
payment of costs.�
We do not wish to be uzderstood 48
advocating the orattle? or any other
~came of cuance,� but there are a
great many people that occasionally
take chances at little games wno are
entirely innocent of any intenion to
wiolate the law.
The end of
this whole sale
justice do not eall for
way ef issuing warrants
by tie Solicitors, but as the Durham
- Sun says, oa few cases as an example
would suffice, and demousurat. fo tue
}
i
. yi gn ao . 7 rN PO . a
1c duel CADICS ot chan C are ~on iG
pub
nf¢1ar loa 4 nl amd saan t ahyne
lation of law, tnsteaa fF Tssuine tae
é
agalls, peop e
Tie Limes:
oo ,
by the huucred.
eS with the Sun that
iv
2 7 oe me al 1 bg pees |
it }ooks as if the cost atten: d to wh
vas the jaeent.ve Reena are erlll! .
yas the fa¢eni.ve to Giaw Ta getia pt
" . car he ; Sep 1 . a ¢} ,
sible, by LOGs Ot Crog! SO Uillat ahiT »
en eer) * ee T rel, . :
micht.eive bond or subunt oma
COdsl. " Le@uisvul (° | ICS.
on 7 FS rs ANTsal i 1). i
Lhe pustur OF a MICH Wal 2 ECs dy
terian church delivered an address al
? } a 2 ante h {
a church seeial, held in celebration ot
the navinment For eo eprnet ae) i!
C pees aed i th Uaihs PM ~
; . a
churen, the store pric Which Was
Goa rv) Ty, { :
povd. alle aderes should cause
¢ , a lo f v2 dps sao. oaN ,
church peo! 1 LO ~ao wae i Le Oke: past il
said: oThis carpetgost not S50d, 5
La
shown by the bill rendered, but $4,
~
ddd |
vr. 1 ~ * |
To the bil rendered must be added ali!
and
work
the ine:dentals, the Worry
avd nervous strain and bodily wear.-
ness and headechés and heartaches ct
seyenty-five or one hundred women
during all these years, while the pur-
chase fund was sluwly accumulating.
To it must be added the colds and
fevers and doctors vills, and also what
yeu Lave paid do other churches, for
when Methodists and Baptists come to
your sccials you must go to theirs.
The incidentals to not step here. A
man buys sove groceries and his wile
at the expense of fuel and streng:h aid
time makes a cake or something else
and gives it over to the social, and then
the man and his wife ard children ge
to the sociul and eat the cake and pay
for it"-count ~that in. Suppers Lave
been given that actually cost eight or
ten dollars and have netted only five
to seven dollars"count that in. De-
moralization cf church society, a cur-
tailmert of legitimate giving to the
church proper, aad various other things
follow in the train of church social
habit.�
Good Sermons by a Young Minister
Rey, J. T. Erwin preached to large
congregations in the Methodist church
Sunday, both morning and night. Both
his sermons were good and showed
careful study and preparation. « He has
a bright prospect betoreé him in the
minisiry. Heis one of Pitt « couatyTs
very best young men, and his careerT
}
wy SCHOOLROOM.
[ have closed my books and hidden my slate
And thrown my satchel across the gate,
My school is out for a season of rest,
And now for the schoolroom I love the best.
My schoolroom lics on the meadow wide,
Where under the clover the sunbeams hide,
Where the long vines cling to the mossy bars
And the daisies twinkle like fallen stars,
3 gild the scene
Where clusters of buttercup
4hrown over the
Like showers of gold dust
green,
And the wind's flying footsteps are traced, as
they pass,
By the dance of the sorreland dip of the grass.
My lessons are written in clouds and trees,
And no one whispers except thd breeze,
Who sometimes blows from a secret place
A stray, swect blossom against my face.
My school bell rings in the rippling stream,
Which hides itself, like a schoolboy's dream,
Under the shadow and out of sight,
But laughing still for its own delight.
My schoolmates there are the birds and bees
And the saucy squirrel, more dull than these,
For he only learns, in all the wecks,
How many chestnuts will fill his cheeks.
My teacher is patient, and never yet
A lesson of hers did I once forget,
For wonderful lore do her lips impart,
And ail her lessons are Jearned by heart.
Oh, come; oh, come, or We shall be late,
And autumn will fasten the golden gate!
"Katherine Lee
Bates in American Agricul-
perateanaipiattialpomecrsin
JUST FOR FUN.
A hair-raising tail"the catTs.
The new year is just on the sunny
side of thirty.
Speak-easier should get their supplies
direct from the still.
Voealist"*Did I make a hit with
my song?� Manager"{v was a howl
ing success.�
Already the summer gir! of the vint-
age of 98 conzocteth ye bathing suit
which is sma!l but loud,
Hobson"~So youTve bought alot at
Lonesomehurst. How does your prop-
erty he?T Wigewag"oNot nearly so
bd
well as the agent who sold it to me.T
Gabbie that Miss Lovelipz and her
beau are unusuelly stingy.�
é NT war } Y Mi : *
~Not exactly, J said they were gener-
99
| lly pretty close,
ra aly ~ . 4] }
Mrs. Greathead"oI want asilk hat
fon me doe {
for my husband, and one for my son.�
turist.
STATE NEWS.
ais
~The residence of Dr. T. E. Skinuet, |
at Raleigh, was badly damaged by fire
Thursday.
1]
'
been
ona protracted spree, commicted
7
y tuking
Jf ro]
suiede, Wednesday evening, b
lagdanum,
D. L. Rippey, ot Durbam, who had
Prof. M. C, S, Noble, superintend- j
Hatter"o"I didnTt
them.T Mrs,
know they
rreathead"oThey haven't
heretofore, but now my son is growing
his first mustaehc, and my hus! andT
taking an interest in politics,�
VARI. REY RRM
Two Sad Homes
Nell"I understand you told Mavi "3
wore }
© ence mn
nce
It Seems Absurd,
Selling So Low,
and selling such
But its reaching the people---the news of
this outbound movement in Clothing for
ss=@iMEN ATie==-
wt Sig ae ooe
Its to quickly lower the uit and
Overcoat stock---thatTs the whole
story. Its ouxs one good reason for
making prices so astonishingly low.
Buyers like prices that way---just
the styles they want---but they never
ry. *
. The e] 1s + ono ~
1 . . 7° 0 C CJOUGS OF SOPTTOW he Y hes T F ; bd ir
: s nuhtie echacle in } nig Esorrow honey? heavy to- a) Cpe Y QTR litt] °
ent of the public schocls in Wilmington, | dav over two ] " a expec} such little prices or such big
; , . ia¥ OVEr TW As jt wecnvrile tT, , .
has been elected Protessor of the Charr | I : vee valu |
of Pedogozy at the state University | Jeathy Angel having passed by and LANAI very sale Mace 1s &@ Spring
oo en) . , ; . ooo
{ taken a jews | ire m exsoky of th mr 4] ned t .
Phe Chatotte Observer has an offer) gTelock this amonine litde Walter rade: Oringer. that onr share.
i : ~ ets) kh hidhy, cat vy ALTCL
of q { * flio Ye 4 rE re if £1 ( t i (
250 for the best poemto be rexd at) Mergcr, sed two years, son of 14 Re Fe
the unveiling of the monument to beland Mrs. J. W. Alo Moy og ahs if r PHA
; | . | te | ATM, %, te on Le oe i hh, (ith lt it ah bah F thas
e ed in Charlctte to the signers CF) heme cn Sceond street. [tv Hota hg be
the Mecklenbure Declaration oF Inde- | only chil 14) at mh kd
{ crhienoure OClaAraAtTOL O nae | nly chila and thes have heartfelt t
per on the zOth day ot May next, !svirpathy of ( yj
i o S ~ A prteity OO da IMURILY HW) bad avy ry ha i ei { _
a ia aly nh o Hy two it s fo | (yf: . ' . i | ' i ~ ( ( | Ql i i ;
: aareanly PoC a Or sore ofliction, oPhe rem will b billy NENG Cu i LER,
( eontest, Gonlers i ery T
: taken to Ashey iio dur interment, 2 =e wt Se LE Rie reese _
; CREE PRR TN
line here in foMmorrow : , trad ory ""
=o me u) OMOPrGoWw mMo.niye ss tral a a / .
| Funeral sent ~y a re wan te af a? j ff q q th
7 . ee pe Uberei Cergices Wii beld a pe AZ | cy t t 6 Coed ty ip brmartt oth a |
No wise Way |, ook: er oo ; elem £ ot Sea alate es J J bd en, i Rt ij ci #
ae , i pO COCK ae. 1 ti Wethoals bur ey 8 Call al eetidiina tm asl Aw rT
Wise advertising is a continous per- 44 : - |
| ss ehbout { F hon Wacol
formanes. It begins with the pre Her | It tiie same hour little ACO na eens
. ' a Moye bBrov rn, ayed ne-snden-ual a wort
pel Cf sto if roes on to attract) | ? B yoy LG f° li @ -
ry - - | years, youngest son of vn 4 j ¢ aitiful Line. «
PUbTe at enf{ion to tiie stocks, and when ~ Oe i i *¢ whans, a) ie
| a ¥ a) ~ ~" } & Ff fs P AT bed
yt odin j@ them it. e¢ ' MV 'rown, Gied at them ome ob] ~ Ourie wy 0: 4 Whats 18
a aa aes ilt i ~ a ee ioe , 4 ~ : ° oes
Lo , OUTIL ft. «ft oy iliness of a week, | °
work is pever d% It nay made | | i yal Un ia | ; ~ IAEE A " §
The bur k yy! a lock a olu7vatrs 5 palais wh :
treods. ard must beid them-; and th | PTE 0S TOS NL Pd 0% my 1s alway S ) SHAAN ( ih not right
§ My AACE A FLEES QO LOCH, a (i ¢ 7: . ; a 7 . ; if yy \ H 3 ? CT i Py ty
wavy to du this is to appes! oy lus afternoon in tite Episcopal certs , ~ i Ui VL 1B 4
iy fo do tpis is to APPe st CONTHIUALLY . , ~ ¢
ee htt ; , T | etery, services (eing ecuducted by Reve 4hyaatrrn 7 ) Ne ONOnirg é
~ sae EN pees a spoon larnec a P, o 2k . ¥ IV, ry oy 14 : PEE w WAG £ �,� 2.
~o them mterest by : ppealing ay otter N. \l. Watson The sorrowing par ute throw Ad in DOr AY 2 we will
. ; . ; a Atha CALS Lie PB hbis BU its Vi 2 : ah é ¢ - ee e ; wit i Se dhe
us possible to their J-inteiest. Few os ? a LiVUiILLU, 6�
~ ; ; ; have the sympathy oF everyone Hin Gucir 2 ;
stores are so uninteresting that vhey t :
oo oo T | bereavement. at our store. ? \I (| ? make yoht
eannot make appeals cf this character. | . . . Q 5 eaten S
| | May the Heavenly Father give Dis ;
"-Durnam Sun. . ° ~
[comforting = presence t9 both - these | mann nn win nnn . .
| PETE O ee neo eT Teen oe .
ee ial
Daughters of Rebekah
| All who have applied to join the
Rebekah Lodge as charter members
will present themselves at the hall of
Covenant Lodg2 I O, O. F. Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 as the lodge will be
instituted that night by Grand Secre-
tary B. HL. Woodell.
gricf-stricken families.
Changeable,
_ it began snowing this afternoon
4
| about one oTeleck, and continued nearly
an hour. ~Fhis sncw was preceded by
ae:ld ran. Tbe sum came out later.
eeoerwep eevee eaeeeoeeoeerere
: DRY GOODS. :
eee eee eoe eer eeewneeee ee
eee ee aes oeee e @eeee
CLOTHING.
ea 28088
oe ee @ *
eeeereeeeeeeensreenes
r ane |
will bring credit to his county and to
s sacred calling.
eee ee ee oe 8.8.8 eo 6 8 8) Aa ARS )
Prices Ri ght,
= Goods Right.
Fair Dealings and Courteous Treatment
is what you'll always find at |
ALFRED FORBES.
coun eoeeweeoee tema seeaee eee et
: HATS, SHOES. :
eeeewvrwvweeee eer enaeeeneee
GROCERIES: «
ees ee eeceeeeweown ee eeae
Lang Sells Cheap.
Al! the Same.
Those who know---those who
have been the rounds, tell the
--in ever-increasing numbers---
me story-
and they come back hereto buy. You will
most likely do the same. For whether the
want be a
3
sa
a
x *
(*
09 3)
%
thereTs a saving assured if you look for it
G : here. From firstto last through these great
% lstocks, whatever you fancy most carries
now not only a clearing price, but you'll
find 1b hare, in styles that please you most.
RICKS & TAFT.
gold tonds not to exceed
Pah
F al
een
a ceeied
DAILY REFLECTOR.
"
Dg WHICHARD. Editcr.
o_
EVERY ~AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
Lecettitaennsrcccesesiatial
ee eee enna eee naman
TS anal
Zpiored as secondrlass mii] matter.
"cemtattynces settee eae
ny
Pointed Paragraphs »
Where a man has sight a oWo-
man hés insight.
Tne shionic bore makes a big
hole in a manTs busy day.
It is only when the elements
are angry that waterspout.
Most women prefer unruled
letter paper and well ruled hus-
cement atareesit eel OAT ae cotinine?
""" a ae bands.
~QI'RSCRIFTION RATES."
_ @ 0} A man full of himself is as dis-
A bah "=. *'o;| agreeable as a man tull of whie-
ae Le ' * .
t)ne week, | . . - ~ . lf kay.
Delivered ip town dv cari lers without
rxir: cost. . .
Advertisng rates are iberal andcan be
ad on application to the edite: or at
e offer
a hn teen, ltt enna
rc artim ren me
~.
we dectre = tv? corresporvuert Af
eve v postofee in the covnty, who will
- inhrief items cf NEWS 88 it Ocors
- ach neighborhood. Write plaivly
env a: ene sice of the paper.
een ntact
em emer _-
a eee
eee
a nent
. a o
SMonva y. JANUARY 31, 1898.
men, ea
ae nr
neal
pmenecnntetnesime
pantera
100 Miles an Hour Railroad.
Through the air trom Chicago
to Jersev City by daylight at the
rate of 100 miles #n hour is the
dream of the Transcontinental
Railway Company, which is capi-
talized at $90,000,000, most of
which 18 already paid up, accoid-
ing tothe president. A trust deed
was executed vesterday with the
Equitable Trust Company 48
trustec, and placed on record 'n
the recorderTs fice. This deed
proyided for the issue of first
mortgage fifty rear 5 per cent
$100,-
000,000, in order to start the
building in Jersey City. The
construction of the road is to
begin at once Where and how
the company is going to establish
a terminal in Chicago are myster-
ies yet to be revealed.
The Transcontinental Railway
Company got a charter from the
Hlionois legislature on June 2%,
18"5.
The trust deed sets forth that
the Transcontinental Company is
engaged in constructing a dou-
bie track elevated electric railway
from Chicago to Jersey City, re-
presenting a mileage of from 700
to 900 miles. It is also set torth
PRD.
that the company bas been au: |
thorized by the directors and two-
thirds of the stockholders to
borrow money by issuing, selling
and. exchanging ils bonds fur
construction purposes, acquirins
other railroads, spur tracts and
branches. In exercise of this
power the company will issue
corporate bonds dated September
1, 1897, and to mature September
1, 1947, of 31,000 each, with inter-
ast at D per,cent., payable in cold
in March and September each
year, provided the bonds shall not
exceed $100,000 a mile of the main
line, spur tricks, branches and
equipments. If the road is to be
9U0 miles long ~his would mean
the issuing of $90,000,090 bonds.
As trustee. the Equitable Trust
Company is authorized to issue
if necessary, in addition to this
$10,000,000, arother $10,000,000
fot the purchase or acquisition of
rightsTof way, but in no case must
the issue amount to more than
$100,000,000, The company con-
vey3 to tha trust allthe property
it possesses or may become pos-
sesed of at any future time, in or-
der to secure the paymoent of the
bonds."New York Sun.
The St. Louis Democrat declares
that oone reason why 1898 is go-
jng to be a better business year
than 1897 was is that everybody
thinks it will be.� Popular judg-
ment is not always infallible; but
thinking certainly has a big effect
on business. And so far as the
retail business is concerned it is
| the advertisers who practically
control the thinking.
In winter baseball players swap
liss about what they didnTt do in
summer.
Some women, like some horses,
can never be broken to trot in
double harness.
The average man never casts
his bread upon the waters until
it become stale.
The honest grocer buys and
sells by the same scales.
are no two weighs about him.
It is only in accord with the
eternal fitness of things that police
telegraph wires should be made
copper.
A man shuts the door when
about to be told a secret, anda
woman opens if to see if anyone
is listening outside"Chicago
News.
ee ean nA an
The Horrible and Grotesque.
Not a few of the scenes a clergy-
man is called upon to witness are
both grotesque and terrible. An old
man had been ill for months, but
clung to life with that wonderful
pertinacity which is so common
with old people. He was, of course,
a great burden to his two daughters,
who had to nurse him and at the
same time earn their own bread.
One day, on being asked how the
old man was, one of the daughters,
even while she stood by the bed,
announced: ~* TETs just the same; Te
is such a time a-dyin. I wish TeTd
~urry upa bit; itTs sT awkTard for me
and my sister, with our other work
| to do.�T It was terrible enough te
) see natural feeling all but destroyed
i by poverty, but there was some
thing truly awful in the scene when
the old man gasped over from hi:
bed: ~~Tam a-making ~aste ain't I:
ITve got no call for to live.TT"Corn-
hill Magazine.
me ,
His Bluff,
et ieeenetented
ae at
Whenthe young maa called to
ask for the old manTs daughter,
tie latter naturally thought it was
necessary to put up a good bluff,
that beine the usual method of
procedure. Consequently he
looked solemn, coughed once or
twice as.a sort of prelimin&ry,
communed with himselfa minute
or two, coughed again and asked:
oCan you supporther in -the
style to which she has been ac-
customed?�
oIf I couldn't,� returned the
young man promptly,"I ought to
be ashamed of mycelf.�
The old manTs bluff was ealled.
-"Chicago Post.
i
£o Stop Printing Envelopes
Printers will be interested in
the announcement that, as soon
as ths present contract for print-
ing envelopes tor the Postoffice
Department expires, the Govern-
ment wiil cease the business of
printing refurn cards on enve-
lopas. It will also interest them,
as well a3 all business men to
know, that, by a recent ruling,
letiers that cannot be delivered
wiil be held thirty days; unless a
2 shorter time 1s indicated on the
envelope-"Newspaperdom.
Bled to Death.
Mr. John Parnell lives in lower
Steel Creek. Last week his young-
est child aged two years, got its
finger mashed in a sausage mill.
The docter was sent for and bound
up the cut artery as well as possi-
blew Monday the artery burst its
bands, and the child bled to death
before help could. be gotten.
This is te second member of the
family who has bled to death."
| Charlotte Observer, b
There |
| accomodate the public. And wha
~Increasing the Population
The Macon Telegraph says:
oThe fecundity of the. colored
race was well illustrated at the
Union depot Saturday when a
negro woman got off the Georgia
train, followed by seventeen chil-
dren, the oldest ot which appeared
to be not over nineteen years of
age. The mother of this large
family did not appear to be over
thirty five years of age, and was
as strong and healthy looking as
anybody. As the large family
passed out, Gatekeepet Holmes
jckingly asked the woman if she
had any more children. ~Lord,
honey, these am all datTs left. I
had some moT, but er chimly fell
on Tm and killed some of ~em,T re-
plied the woman, candidly. Mon-
day last a family of white people,
consisting of a man and wife and
fifteen daughters, came up On the
Georgia Southern to make their
heme in Bibb county.
eee ns momen
This is very largely an age of
shams and sheddy, of cheap labor
and cherp men. The tendency
is to cut prices and to skimp
work. Everybody wants to buy
at the lowest rates, andif any re-
liance is to be placed upon adver-
tisemeuts all the venders of goods
are disposed in this regard, to
with obargain counters� and
oslaughter sales,� legitimate bus-
iness is almost driven to the wall
by the cheatery of bogus business
houses. They seek to justify
their fraudulent vractices by
pleading that as the average cus-
tomer is uawilling to pay for good
coods, they are obliged to manu-
facture an inferior grade.-"Bap-
tist Teacner.
_"
¥REE TO MILLIONS
A Valuable Little Book Sent Free
for the Asking
Medical books are not always inter-
esting readinc, especially to people en-
joying good health, but asa matter of
fact scarcely one person in ten is per- |
fert'y healthy, and even with such,
sooner or later sickness must come.
It is also a well established truth
that nine-tenths of all diseases origi-
nate with a breaking down cf the
digestion, a weak stemach weakens
and impoveri shes the system, making
it egsy for disease to cain a fcothold.
Nobody need fear consumption,
kidney disease, liver trouble or a weak
heart and nervous system as long as
the digestion is good and the stomach
abie to assimilate plenty of wholesome
food,
Stomach weakness shows itself in a
score of ways and this little book de-
scribes the symptoms and causes and
points the wav to acure so simple
that anyone can understand and ap-
ply.
Thousands have some form of stom-
ach trouble and do not know it. Tuey
ascribe the headaches, the langucr,
nervousness, insomnia, palpitation, con-
stipation and similar symptoms to some
Get
yoar digestion on the right track and |
the heart trouble, lung trouble, jiver
disease or nervous debility will rapidly
other cause than the true one,
disappear.
This litle book treats entigely on
the cause and. removal of indigestion
and its accompanying annoyances.
It describes the symptoms of Acid
Dyspepsia, Nervous Dysrepsia, Slow
Dyspepsia, Amylaveous Dyspepsia,
Catarrh of Stomach and all affections
of thé digestive organs in plain language
easily understood. and the cause re-
moved.
It gives valuable suggestions as to
diet, and contains a table giving length
of time required to digest various aiti-
cles of food, something every person
with weak digestion should know,
No price is asked but simply send
your name and address plainly written
on postal card to the F, A. Stuart Co.
Marshall, Mich:, requesting a little
took on Stomach Diseases and it will
be sent promptly by;return mail."
é
| + ; 5 ,
f j Lee
All Willing to the Swap
A few days ago a dusky dame
accompanied by two sable beaux
called at the oflice of Register of
Deeds. One ofthe men asked for
license for himselt and the woman.
By way of exrlanation he said:
oPoss we wants to do what is
right. Dis woman is dat menTs
wifa, and we jist brung him ~long
to say dat he had no jection.�
The other negro spoke up:
oYes, Boss, she ismy wife, but I
esuldnTt liye wid her, now for sev-
eral vears, anT J freely gives my
consent for dis oder man to Lab
her.�
Tho whole party appeared
dreadfully disappomted, when
Clerk McDonald informed them
that under the circumstances be
could not issue license. They
thought they were acting with
unusual honesty and candor in
the matter. The neccessity of a
diyoree had never entered their
minds. Thsy went away sorrew-
ing.--Charlotte News.
EEE POO ITE TE TERE
A great many men reason In a
circle; thatTs why there 1s no end
to their arguments.
*
Cettan ang rerzo.t,
Below are ~Nerfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts fer yesterday, 25 furnished
by Cobb Bros. &% Caminissien
chants of Norfolk -
se
oOho
DIRECTORY.
"
o
BAPTISi1"Services every, Sunday,
moring and-eyening. Prayer (meeting
Thursday évening. Rev. A. W. Setzer,
Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M.
C, D. Rountree, Superintendent,
CATHOLIC"No regular services.
EPISCOPAL"Services fourth Sur-
day, morning and evening. Lay ser-
vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A.
Greaves, Rector. Sunday school 9.30
A.M. W.B. Brown, Superintendant.
METHODIST"Services every Sun-
day, morning and evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Rey,
N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin-
tendent.
PRESBYTERIAN"Services third
Sunday, morning and evening. Rev.
J. B. Morton, Pastor. Sunday school
9:20 A M. E. B. Ficklen Superintens
dent,
LODGES:
A. F. & A. M.==Greenville Lodge No
234 meets first and third Monday eyen-
ing. J. M, Reuss W. M, L. I. Moore,
Sec.
I, 0.0. F."Covenent Lodge No. 17
Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V.
Johnson N.G. L.H. Pender, Sec.
K. ot P."Lar River Lodge No, 93,
meets every friday evening. H. W.
Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington K. of
R. and 8.
R. A."Zeb vanee Couucil No. 1696
meets every Thursday evening. W.hb.
Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec.
K.of H."Insurance Lodge No. 1169
meets every Friday evening. John
Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R.
A.L ot H, Pitt Counci! 236 meets
every Thursday night, J. B cherry
J MT 15, Wilsem See.
Corr nN,
Good Niddling | ~ "
Middling WOOO
Low Middlins OMe
Good Ordinary °
Tone"steady a a
YUANDTS ope
fe)
Prime : Sp
Extra Vrime 2t . ,
ancy oLE | ko
spanish son} PRACTICAL &
Tone" quiet �,�
J SP
aC)
Oo 0
0 ;
IVA OR ee . fi ° nt C »
Creenville §&arket. 4c WORKER.
Corrected by S, M. Schultz. do ann
. ; ae , | ao : : . |
Bairer, per ib in to? ~ Offers his services to the ¢
Western Sides it to 6 | Be citizens of Greenville and the
Y ya0re rnovan Wan 9 ~12
Sugar C. ed ants " ° 124 (@) public generally.
OTH 44) O mh a © a 5 TEN ~ vr ~ a a {
Corn Veal :0 %0 60 �,�¢ ROOFING, GUTTERING,
- ~~ N ~ ° TF ayiz
FJour, Famile 4,75 to 5.75 | &% 6 Spouting and Stove Work,
Lard 54 to 10 | ge a specialty
Oats 5 to tn | Oe ate ae
Suira 4} to - oC Satisfaction guaranteed. or QP
Ww) fa ; " o3 5) ar a! ~ me Veer :
Coffee 8} to | ge 00 charges made. Pobacco Op
Salt per Saek 65to1 ,,| SO Flues made in season. Shop S&
Chickens 2h tt 4 eg on Dickinson Avenue. 5:
Feys per 102 1d) ac
JePNWAX. DET
Cotton Seed,per brushed 1+ to6
rs
en TR IS Te AS, . = oc Le
4 © pon Ss o) 7 it 4 can |
4 oe Rae Boe EY ry tee dav
4 #
eo h
qe |
ey Se 7 6 7 At Lt £9 Pa:
i Fes ~ x is ~) oD & &: s rs
Be es) vA wont ti
RA! RAR
: a a ©, y an ayy
es te inn ey fy fh ted Wee y
fai! Gi eid a) i A� wae et ry
{
~ i
The next session of fh = scuadl
open an
ATT) o7 SEY .
MONDAY sailT. !
and eoutinue for 1 montns.
The terms are as follows
Primary Knelish per mo.
Intermediate °° = a |
Higher nn
Languages (each } T
ws oe i}
a
The work and liselpline of the 8
wii be as heretofore.
Weask a continuance ot vor
liberal patronage.
Pen. amma
o
as
SEEDS
WHITE,
YELLOW.
RAMBLER ROSES! © *%ci8tison.
Will make a magnificent hedge, beautiful shade for
the pe oracharming bed, Constant bloomers, pers
fectly hardy, One plant produces thousands of flowers,
ONLY FORTY CENTS, DELIVERED,,
Free Upon
iow�
YICKTS "_ Floral GUIDE «Applicat
THE BUSY MANTS CATALOGUE
andthe LadiesT Gardener and Adviser
The only one containing full Descriptions and Direc-
tions for planting and culture; 80 comprehensive, con»
densed, classified and indexed that
He Who Runs May Read. Many illustrations
from nature, Colored ong of Sweet Peas, Nastur-
tiums, Tnberous Begonias, Golden Day Lily, Cactus
Dahlias, Daybreak Asters. Beautifully embossed cover:
120 large pages completely filled with honest illustrations
JAMES VICKS SONS, Rochester, N. ¥.
FREE
~
talyia ILLUSTRATED
(for the postage) Vick 5 MONTHLY..... Magazine,
The Famous Gardening Authority.
Is a veritable mine of information about Flowers, Veg-
etables and Fruits, and how to grow and care for them
on The price of VickTs Illustrated Monthly
8
Magazine is Fifty Cents per year, but if you will re#
turn thie coupes with six two-cent stam
pele
W. B. Rodman. W. Demsie Grimes
Washington, N.C. Greenyille,N.C.
Roe & GRIMES
ATTORNEYS ATLAW.
Greenyilie N. C.
Practice wherever services are desire 1.
cee yen pm sen ma
Barbers.
cetera merce te ONC EL AS CG CCC A LL A
A.
Can be found below Five Points.
next dour to Reflaator office,
B.PENDER,
FASHIONAP'S BARBER,
ence nt nose een e a
| AMES A. SMITH,
� TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N. ©.
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dysing
and Pressiag-Gents Clothes a speciahy
L{ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BARBI.
pecial at tention givea to clean
ASPECIALTY. Primary, Second
ary or Tertiary Sypillis permanently
cured in 15 to 35 days. you can be
treated at home for the same price un-
der same guaranty. If you prefer to
come here we Will contract to pay rail-
road fare and hotel bills, and no charge
if we failtocure. If you nave taken
mercury, iodide potash, and_ still have
aches and pains, Mucous Patches in
mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
Colored Spots, Ulcers on.any part of
the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, it is this Syphilitic Blood Poison
that we guarantee to cnre. We solicit
the most obstinate cases and challenge
the world for a case we cannot cure.
This disease has always baffled the skill
of the most eminent physicians, $500-
00 ~capital behind our uncouditional
guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed
on application. Address COOK REM-
EDY C0., 480 Masonic Temple, Chica-
the magazine will be mailed to you regularly for
omonths for trinl. - Write at once ¢ y
. VICK PUB. CO., ROCHESTER, N. a]
a
#
£0, 1 I T
; | 8
Atlantic Coast Line.
Schedule in ffect Jan. 17th, 18%.
Departures from Wilminzton-
NORTIBOUND.
DAILY No 48"Passencer"Due Vee-
®.25 a.m. nolia 11.02 am. Warsaw 11.15
am, Goidshoro 12.05 am, Wil
son 12.55 p m, Rocky oMount
1,40 pm, Tarboro 2.45 p m,
Weldon 4,33 pm, Petersburg
6.22 p m, Richmond 7.15 pm.
Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washing-
ton 11.30 pm, Raltimore 1,06
am, Philadelphia 3°50 a m,
New York 6.53 am, Boston
3,90 pm,
LAILY No 40"Passenger Due Mag
7-15 p m. noiia8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10
p m, Goldsboro 19.10 p m
Wilson 11.06 p m. Tarboro
6.45 am, Rocky Mount 11.57
pm, Weldon 1.42am, Nor-
folk 10.30 a m, Petersburg
3.14 a m, Richmond 4.60 a m,
Washington 7.4la m, Balti
onore 93 4m, Philadeiphi,
11.295 am, New York 2.03 a
0 m. Boston 9.00 p m:
. SOUTHBOUND,
YAILY No 55"Passengor Due Lake
40 p ca. Waccamaw 5.09 p m, Chad-
bourn 5.41 pm Marion 6.43 p
in, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum-
ter 9.10 p m, Columbia 10.30
1, Denmark 6,12 a m, August
ta7.55 am, Macon 11.15 am,
Atlanta 12.25 p m, Charles-
ton 10.50 pm. Savannah 1.50
a m. Jacksonville 7.30 a m,
St. Augustine 10.30 am,Tam
pa 5.25 pm,
AKRIVALS AT WILMINGTON"
FROM THE NORTH,
DAILY No. 49,"Passenger"Rosten
5.50 P47, 1.02 pm. New York 900 pm,
Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti-
more 2,50 am, Washington
) 4.39 am, Richmond 9,05 am,
\ Petarsburg 10.00 am, Nor-
* Weldou 11.52 am, Tarboro
12.12 m, RockyMount. 12.47
pm. Wilson 2°37 pm. Golds-
boro 3.20 pm, Warsaw 4.17
pm, Maguolia 4.24 pm,T
DAILY No. 41."Passenger--oLeave
6.50 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, New
York 9.30 am, Phifadelphia
12.08 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm,
Washington 3.46 pm, Rich-
mond 7.20 pm, Petersburg
8.12 pm. Norfolk 2.20 pm,
Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarbora
6.01 pm. Reeky Mount 5.49
em. Leave Wilson 6.22 am.
Woldsboro 7°01 am, Warsaw
| 7.53 am, Magnolia 8.05 am.
| DATLy No. 51"Passenger.---Leave
oexcept New Bern 9.00 am. Jacksoa-
Sunday ville 10.26 am. This train
12.15 P.M. arrives atWalnuc street
FROM THE SOUTH,
en! No. 54"Passenger"Leave
200°.M. Tampa 8.10 am. Souford3 27
pm, Jacksonville 740 pm,
Savanna 1.45 night, Charles:
ton 6.23 am.Columbia 6.90
am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon
9.00 am, Augusta 3.39 pm.
Denmark 4.25 pm. Snmpter
8.08 am, Florence 9.58 am,
Marion 19.36 am, Chadbourn
1L38 am, Dake Waceamaw
12.09 am,
Train on Nectiend Neck#ranch Road
faves Welton 3.550. m., Halifax 4.3%
P.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 6,20 p
@., Greenville 5,57 p,m., Kinston 7.55.
pm. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50
%.m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving
ali® x at 11:18 a. m,, We'don 11,33 am
daily axcept Sunday.
- lrainson Washnigton Branch lenve
*ashington 8,204, m., and 2.29 p.m
trives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 4.99 »
n., Tarboro 9.45 a, m., returningleave:
Carboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 9.35 a. m.
~nd 6.290 p. m,, arrives Washineton
11,00 a. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-
nt Sunday. Connects with trains on
«eotland Neek Branch.
Train leaves varpary, NC, via Albe-
marie o Raleigh R.R. daily excent Sun-
ay,at 5 30 p.m., Sunday 415 P.M:
~trive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.17 p. in.
*eturning iaaves Plymouth daily except
Sandsyv, 7.592, m., Sunday 9.09 2 om.
arrive Tarboro 10.95 a.m and 11,09
Train oa Midland N. C. branch leaves
trolcTboro daily, except Sunday, 7.19 a
m. arriving Smithfield 8.30 a. in. Re.
turning leaves Smithfield 9.00 a. m,, ar-
rives at,Goldsbors 10,25 a, m.° .
Trains on Latta branch, Florsnee R
., leave Laita 6.40 pm, aurive Dunbar
7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10a m, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
aeT Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
Train on Clinton Branch leayes War-
3aw for Clinton daily, except Sunday
11 20a.m.and 4,15 Pp, mmT Returnin:
~eaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. ana3,00 Lm
Train No. 78 makes close conection
t Weldon forall points daily, allrail via
tighmone, also at Rowky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinagR R for Noriolk
ong all points North via Norfolk,
H. M. EMERSON,
GenT] Pass, Agent
- ». EMRRSON,Trafie Manaye~:
~ KENT. Gent! Manogor,
~lives of prominent men, the infor-
down a street when she accidentally
ALL ABOUT
A handsomely illustrated book o
200 pages descriptive of ~Texas anc
the resources of that great otat
will be mailed to any adé@ress oe
receipt of eight centsto cover post-
VEC. D. J. PRICE
GP. &T. a..L &G, NB. ax.
Pa'estine, ~Texas,
Kast Texas lands are attracting
considerable attention. oMention
this paper. !
O Mw A
at
COMPROMISING SECRETS.
In Some Evropean Countries They Aro
Sources of Some MenTs Power.
Perhaps no stronger illustration
of the power conferred by the
knowledge of compromising secrets
need be cited than thé immunity
enjoyed by M. Daniel Wilson, the
son-in-law of the late President
Grevy. While living at the Elysee
he made use of his advantages as
son-in-law of the president and
chairman of the parliamentary
budget committee to obtain from
the complaisant prefect of police, as
well as from the minister of the in-
terior of the day, copies, and in some].
cases the originals, of what are
known as the ~~dogssiersTT of nearly
20,000 of his fellow countrymen con-
spicuous in every walk of French
life. When subsequently indicted
asa principal in those disgraceful
Legion of Honor scandals which
caused the downfall of his father-
in-law and the condemnation of his
associates to various terms of im-
prisonment, he himself escaped all
punishment, thanks to the posses-
sion of these dossiers, which he
threatened to publish abroad if any
attempt were made to imprison
him. .
The dossiers are nothing more or
less than the result of secret police
investigation of the shadows on the
mation thus obtained being largely
supplemented by means of more or
less anonymous denunciations. In-
deed there is an entire branch of the
Parisian police force exclusively
employed in making up dossiers,
which often cover 20 and 30 years,
and it may readily be imagined how
great is the. power which those pos-
sess who have access to these dos-
siers.
That explains better than any-
thing else why ambitious and un-
scrupulous statesmen usually prefer
the portfolio of the interior depart-
ment to any other seat in the cabinet
and why the chief commissioner-
ship of the Parisian police has of
late become the stepping stone to
the highly paid embassadorship to
the court of Vienna and to the
equally lucrative and magnificent
viceroyalty of Algeria. There is
no statesman more hated in France
than M. Costans, whose political
and administrative actions have
been so utterly regardless of public
opinion, and, one might add, of pub-
lic requirements. Yet no one ven-
tures to attack him. His frequent
possession of the portfolio of the in-
terior department and the access
which he enjoyed while there to the
dossiers of the prefecture of police;
have placed in his hands a power
which every one of his many foes Is
forced to take into account and to
dread.
In Germany, in Austria, and espe- |
cially in Italy, the knowledge of a
skeleton in the closets of public men
is recognized as an instrument of
political warfare, and it is not so
many yeurs ago that a member of
the opposition almost caused a min-
isterial crisis at Rome by suddenly
bringing to light in the senate the
fact that one of its most venerable
and universally respected members,
the Senator Achille del Guidice, the
most intimate friend of ex-Premier
Crispi, and a knight grand _ cross
of the Order of St. Maurice and St.
Lazarus, had a quarter of a century
previously served not one but three
terms of penalservitude for forgery:
and embezzlement. " Washington
Post.
yee one tahini
Total Abstinence at Sea.
Whatever the deep water sailor
inclinations and habits may he
ashore, he gets no liquor to drink at!
sea unless it comes from aft and is |
dealt out to him. When the mer
that make up the crew go aboard.
which they do just before the ship
sails, their traps are searched, and
if whisky is found it goes usually
over the side, Sometimes the cap- |
tain takes charge of it and deals it
out to the men in bad weather. It
might be possible for a sailor to
smuggle aboard a little whisky,
enough to last for a day, but after
that he would be most likely a total
abstainer until the ship reached
port."New York Sun.
Not Poor,
A little girl was one day running
fell, cutting her hand on a stone. A
benevolent old lady went up to her
and assisted her to rise, at the same
time exclaiming:
~My poor wee lassie! My poor
wee lassie! Are you much hurt?�
The little piece of humanity wiped
away her tears and exclaimed indig-
nantly: :
oITm noT a puir lassie. My father
has money in the bar!:'TT."London
Tit-Bits, i
o
DENSE BRITISH SKULLS.
Is Slowness to See a Joke a Growing
Characteristic of Englishmen?
Stories about the dull wit of the
English are told wherever men come
together,and one in particular, prob-
ably the prototype of the rest, is
pretty surely rendered in more or
less mangled form as often as the
subject of slow wit is introduced.
This is an old tale of two pedestri-
ans, an Englishman and an Ameri-
can, who saw a sign in the middle of
the road which read: ~To Somerset-
shire, ten miles; to. Gloucester, five
miles. Those who canTt read may
obtain proper directions at the
blacksmithTs, two rods up the road.�
The American, so goes the story,
stopped short in the middle of the
road and laughed heartily.
~~What are you lofting atf�T asked
the Briton. |
~Think awhile. Maybe you'll see
the point,� answered his friend.
oOh, I see!T exclaimed John Bull
an hour later. ~~Suppose the black-
smith shouldnTt be at home.�T
While at first, perhaps, this story
was not so bad, now its only good
office is that it invariably suggests
some others. At the Broken Shutter
the other night it brought forth
about six.
oITm glad you told the story,�
said the policeman to the assistant
telegraph man. ~~ItTs like meeting
an old friend or talking with your
family doctor. Now, I know a story
thatTs much like that, only itTs bet-
ter, as the man said when he com-
pared a photograph with an oil
painting.
~*You seo, two of us took our vaca-
tion in July and thought weTd like
to take a look into Canada and see
how the queenTs subjects look and
act. Well, we took a steamer from
the city of logarithms and glossa-
ries up to St. JohnTs, and of course
we stopped over on the way at one
little coast town. The captain said
it was to let us see the place, but
Billy and I took notice that he took
on a cartload or two of fresh vege-
tables, but we two and an English-
man went ashore, and of course we
wanted something to eat. |
~~We found a little restaurant up
the line a ways, where they hada
dinged pretty waitress " none of
your faded, painted brand, but a
real pretty, pert girl from out of the
Maine woods, or somewhere else
: where they grow nice girls. Things
went right nicely until we came to
the dessert, when I asked our pretty
girl what she had to top off with.
~* ~Temonpiepeachpieandapplepie, T
she says.
~Oh! says Billy here. ~Well, I'l
take some lemon pie andsome peach
pie.T | |
~oo~Umph!T says the little girl, with
a tilt of her pretty nose. ~What's
the matter with the apple pie?T
~All this while Mr. Englishman
was sitting there and listening. We
didnTt carearap and didnTt think
anything more of him, but when we
got back to the old tug that was tak-
ing us over the yond, why, English
cores up to me and touches me on
th: shoulder and asks, ~I beg your
parcon, sir, but would you mind
telling, me what was the matter
wii: that apple pie?T T"Washing-
ton Post.
The Chief Rascal.
Thomas wasa gentleman of Celtic
origin, and it did not, take long for
the boys to notice his brogue;
they made all manner of fun about
it, eften mimicking it toa nicety.
Thomas stood the torture as long as
any ablebodicd man could be expect
ed to, but finally he resurted to pur
ishment for his tormentors. On:
day, full of wrath at an exceptionai
breach on the part of a towheaded
youngster, ha strode vengefully to
the school. With much noise le
climbed the stairway in search sot
the principal, to whom he had beer:
advised to complain. He was cour
teously shown to that person and be-
gan to bitter!y denounce the actions
of the pupis.
oT am very sorry to hear this,�
exclaimed his Hstener, ~~and I wiil
try to put an end to it.�
oOi wish you would, sirruh. O11
sorry to trouble ye, but OiTvo been
so abused by thim rascals Oi thought
OiTd tell ye, as Oi understand ye a
the principal of thim!T"HarperTs
Round) Tabl:.
Sometiies thea Process Is Expensive.
WY vsti) . sy laa : , :
NuDlitine 4 eds dune of poetrs
that sev vy wile is waerth bey
RW efotho ty fy that were really
00 as WOERTTD RQ
i
peg thisy we
I
} ~ ()
*
4
Feng plone caasanag
and 3
es
o,
WER SEE THAT? ERY:
t
:
" TT .
ae Haacel etek an. es *
Bere Mined fs
ha aie
ee
xa pees PANIEN
phbbbie What Is It? ghbbhs
" It is a picture ot tae celebrated ="
PARKER FOUNTAIN. FAS:
Best in use The outfit of no business man ig
complete without one.
The Reflector Book Store
hasiia nice assortment ot thc3e Fountain Peng
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens
You will be astonished when you see them and
earn how,very cheap they are.
OSES See
You may never,
But shouldty oujever}@==-
o
Want Job Printing
CIR NE i
BOI my ge
Come to see us, q
~ T
PPP LL RRL SNE NAIL se Pal My NP NNN NN NT tl la ai
"Maddie rT
Hector Jol
51 sO
Anything from a
Wisiving Card
TO
Full sheet Foster.
The Daily Reflector
j
Gives the home mews
every afternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are you a sub-
sertber? If not you
ought to be. :
The Eastern Reflector.
TWICE-A-WEEK.
Is only $1 a year. I
contains the news every
week, and gives informa-
tion to the farmers, -es-
pecially those growing
tobacco, that ig worth
many times more.» hi
the subscription prigg.
hl
Ny ve ~
a5
~ es
~ Sw lee NE
r '
£0
a
~ =F
DAILY REFLECTOR,
oJUST THE NEWS
aaa wee ~|The Reflector Gives What You Are
~JUPICICUS ADVERTISING. Looking kor
; * Last day ot January.
Creates many anew business,
. Good stove-hugging weather.
Eniargos many av old business, oe
, : First month of the year ends tonight.
Preserves many a large business,
. . : 2 COL lersT time to smile
Revives manv a dull business, It is the coal deale
, roy.
Rescues many a lost business, -
| Cotton Seed Meal and Seed Oats
| » a failing business.
Saves many a failing cheap at S. M, Schultz.
: gsuecess to any aainess ; a
Secures snece . Farmers in this section might engage
ia truck planting very profitably.
Wantep."-A good Milch Cow witly
ALFRED FORBES.
|
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES:
young caif.
A beautiful line of Percales just ar-
Passengor &4d mail train 201M iriced at LangTs Cash House.
north, arrives 8:52 A. M. Going?
south, arrives at 6:57 P. } | The Chamber ef Commerce"-no,
|
'Greenville hasnTt any.
Mf.
Round Freight, arrives
North
taaves 10:10 A. M,
to-
a
1S
uiasons havea special meetil
inizht for work in third degree.
Sonth Bound Freight, arrives) a
9:00 P. Mf. leaves 2:15 P.M | Snow-dy Cox and Sam Flake like
vT ; ~cae f ~this kind of weather. Snow Flake,
Steamer Tar River arrives irom |
. lyou see,
Washington Monday, Viednorday; | |
and Friday, leaves for Washing | Many poopie | spy they Mever Sav
ton Tuesday. Thursday and Sat Harg r snow flakes than some of those
arday- 'which fell this afternoon.
Ww . yy | Phere is no business, trade or profes-
fo oadvertise jadaicrously, use; , aa
Wo Mam paman [sion that cannot use advertising in some
the coturmnsa of the APrLecTor, ©
~form su :cessfully and profitably. "Lit-
itle tan New: s- Reporter.
(eae SES ol AER
| the the
iW imineton Steam Laundry and solic-
agency for
an *
t have taken
Weatber Bulletin.
it the patronage of those wanting good
oo iwork,. Shipments made every Wed-
ryt " { id
Fair to-night and Tuesday, colder| yey morniag, returne d Saturday
~ how evening. W, I. Pret
Tuesday afternoon. evening VY, I. Preppy.
_ | Prof, A, E. Marstelice, formerly of
| . , ' * .
Baltimore, now of Newbern, is 14 the
NO CURE=NO PAY- ity tuning and repairing Pianos and
That is the wav all dregetsts sel Organs icr a few days. Having 2)
d ie r y nee . . .
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON | years « Xperience, cai guarantee satis-
IC for �,� itis, Fever and all forme otte yoo es Tae ae ibis
Malaria. It is simply Iren and Quinine} ooe MSY city reterence. Leave
inatisteless fom. Ch" tren love itforders at SLelkurnTs store with A. d:
Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Outterbria Ir
Ton'es. Vries, 5°e. ee .
~oanenar: MER: BN AT ae a OR a il SE: ale CRIT a, $e be ee |
SARA JAIN 2 ARAN AMORA WOK KAAS
AA AAAWA DANAA KAKA KARAAAARAA wax
me) a
w
q 3
; ae
HTD ®
ip
op
NU ul
MED SUCH?�
Eooesee
FID, ey , L Donarplmen spe fmyr wh otto Df sed ; a 2 ope
That COCR f parte nt Jas jorcet ILS¢ {] ITO prominence by if: § own magnift
ho) ¥ dys o7 lf; » eae ¥
cence, Our specialties are more numerons than ever and our prices constt
tute what w oll informed buyer s te
Re RGAIN Gasp
; eA. GALN
While our Hforts have never relaxed in trying to give the people the best
and the st for their money, yet we have started the new year with re
new ed of Forts to make our store the Popular Store, and we have started
out with
TWO) SPEGIHL SALES THIS HOMT
ee WOOLEN DRESS. GOODS
is not on ly large but complete and we are showing many styles aud combi
nations that are rieh in quality, superb in beauty and low in price.
)
Special Sale Price for J anuary
88.79 Patterns Reduced to $7.00
S7.00 Patterns Reduced to $5.50
86.50 Patterns Reduced to $5.00
$6.00 Patterns Reduced to $4.75
$9.00 Patterns Reduced to $3.65
$4.00 Patterns Reduced to $3.00
Veivets, Silks, Laces and Braids to match and suit almo
of Fine All Wool
BED BLANKETS.
$8.00 LAMA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO...... 86.50
$6.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED 10...) "94.75
$4.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED T0........ ..83.00
Cheaper Grades, Good Blankets, for $2,00, $1.50, $1.25, ahs cn
DonTt miss this rare opportunity. Your friends, ;
od. B. CHERRY % CO.
st anything. Special
oTHE MORE, THE MERRIER.
lemme ematialll
When They Come and Go The Re-
flector Finds Them.
1 caren
%
Mrs. W. C. Hines 13 sick. ,
F. ©. Hardirg went to Raleigh tc-
day.
the
Mrs. J. A. Hyman is visiting in
country.
Miss Marie Hiil returned this morn-
ing from Ayden.
L. McCuilen went to Kinston Sat-
urday evening.
H.C. Cannon spent Sunday at Ay-
}den and returned thig merning,
Mrs. Charles Skinner returned 5at-
urday evening from Bertie county. "
Mrs. H, L. Coward went to Ayden
Saturday evening to visi. relatives,
Mrs. W.T, Lee returned Saturday
evening froin a visit to her parents i
Virginia. *
Thomas Youny went to Kinston
Saturday evening and returned this
morning.
Miss Mamie Norris, of RaTeigh, who
has been visitin,, Misses Louise Lati -
wy
Wine Si kinner, reburne ~d liome
ali and
today,
meame home Sat-
N. M. Wats
{rom
tev.
urday evenlog ~outsburg, being
vd by wire to ihe bedside of the
uf J. W, M
sulaine))
listle ch .d Oran.
iT.
athe
Some Snow
This s:
etpon las aetuaily had 1 SDOM
ing fora prediction on the weather tor
the day. oit is
and rain,� he replied very promptly
going to turn warmer
oWell, now about snow?� asked the
oOb, we will not
said confidently.
reporter,
* he
get any
snow,T In jess
oTwo souls with buta siugle thought�
means thet the parties are thinking |
j
they heve been single tong enough, |
|
SR PN | nae este co . |
|
this first cf ine winter exeept afew
stray flakes. [, began snowing jast be
fore "007 oO�) Sunday and continued un.
yal shortly after niehtiall, A times
lsrown ge quite Lard, Possibly en ual |
Htell to have mule ad ipth oof two ec]
ne inches if if aad ostuek,? but it]
I meted almost ss it can Dry plac |
and [hy fops were taking of a Will 7
rappesrance When the snow stepped.
Htoner Rell.
Of sivs. Lucy G. BernardTs sche J
fur the monvsh of Januar
Folin Baewedl
1) magran,
Vive Danial.T
\ Sonn,
Addie "Pad
Leev debnson.
Maccie McGowan:
Lizzie Snair.
Clara Roach,
Fannie Reach.
Lena Smith.
enancbalbe-tenaararees
Wiil Resign
Mr. Allen Warren is contemplating
sending in his resignation to the chair
among the weather prophets. Tur
Rerrecror asked him Sunday morn-
and patrons that the ecapqeity 9 of
Elmwood Dairy has just been very
much enlarged and improved. we
are now prepared to promptly fill a
orders at the following prices, goo
delivered at your door:
Elmwood Butter,..25 cts a pound
Sweet Milk,.. ....25 ets a gallon.
Sour Milk,........,.3 ets a quart.
Pure Cream, 25 ets a qaart.
a
eet ewe
We wish to inform our many Triads
ELMWOOD 1 DAIRY
; Mr. are E. L. CRENSHAW a skillea
dairyman, who was recently with the
State experiment farm at Raleigh,
now has charge of our Dairy and
ue serve yuu promptly and satis"
~factorily. We solicit your patronage.
; Dair y Phone 14. Residence Phone 98
¢
aes
JAMES & WILEY BROWN, Proprietors.
=Pres.
REORGANIZED
STATHMENT OF THE
Rk. A. TYSON, Vice
GREENVI
"RESOURCES.
Atthe Close cf BusinessTDec, '15th,"1897.
G : oan
k. i. DAVIS, PresTt.
J. L. LITTLE. CashTer ;
JUNE 15th, 1896.
The Bank of Greenville,
LLE, N. C.
LI ABILI ~ ~ES,
As Reported by
The GREENVILLE SUPPLY CO.,
Cutton Buyers
""and ""
Wholesale Grocers
rs
Cotton sold in Green vile,
NAW YO°%.
' Corron Opening Noon, Glo:
Ma vil oe 70 Dela
May 77 8.7 5.78 | |
Aucust D8? 1.87 9,98 |
CHICAGO. : ESTABLISHED 1875"
*y Ua ae oi
onae Some SO oan ee COU TE.
Nee al \ eel .
Januar Lud) 1i)4 A hil hi 8)
| Vinny 908 Q7 3
Rips. a DOUIEL icin
January 180 T) nm. te MN: Th ag "4
OO - Bop Gites Shania
pay i . 2) TUE, Wittud, NiUUUI
| [ }
=} aga) mers and Merentuts bt ing ther
ie WUat ees vOU | yearTs supplies will find it to thei ir inter
| Mav QO) Yay y DUO est to get our pee. before purchs A
re oe he Qur sLock complete in
° _|* bran il rele Ss,
| | , pie nesta,
liva have a2 laree
| ¥¥ re! LVe rae Seal pom i EN] Ae 4 4 SU
| 8 | Flour, Sugar, Coffee
H
LNW AND ) �"� Always at lowest market prices
| UP IS U8 ;
1 gy FNS
| Tobacco, Snuff, Cigare.
ge if fa Ho 74 ies ae as we buy direet, frotea manufa ~turers
hid Para | vag iit
| if an
id EG i J i; A complete stock of
NOODS
JIL: | FURNITURE
iust arrived. Come 12| always on hand and sold at prices ta
. suit the times. Our goods are all bought
gee us and sold fer CASH therefore, having no
oe risc to run We Sell at a close margin.
"" .
S. M. SCHULTZ.
ATS HAY AN} i Hit - OO ; a
a, i a Be
hour it was snowing right
for Mr.
fact he
than an
alone, but when we looked
Warren to advise him of the
could not be found.
FOR RENT.
On Dickerson Avenue, A nine-room
house, with kitchen, pantry, buttlerTs
pantry, smoke house, wood house, sta~
bles, barn, buggy house, two gardens,
and a good well of water, For terms
apply t» W Tl, WHITE,
ANTED"UPRIGHT and faith-
ful gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible, established house jn
North Carolina. Monthly $65.00 and
expenses. . Position steady. Refer-
ence.- Enclose self-addressed stamped
enyelope. The Dominion Company,
@ Dept. K. Chicago.
~
I wish to inform my many patrons and
the public that thevTcan now
tind me inthe
NEW MARKET ~ HOU
where I am ready to cater to all their
needs inthe way of
TABLE SUPPLIES.
I keep the best Fresh Meats, Sausage
Fresh and Salt Fish, nice Groveries, &c.
Send me your orders, Goods delivered
promptld anywhere in town,
E. M. McG wt
Phone 41,
Loans and Discounts $42 904. 84 Cc apital stock paid i in $23,000.00
Over Drafts " 1,650.62 5 Undivided Profits 8,797.27
Premium on Stock ] 000. 0! Deposits subject to Check 103,254. 69
Due from Banks 44, 598.0 ; Due to Banks 199.07
Furniture u und Fixtures 1,515, 25) Cashiers Checks outstanding 867.5%
Current expenses 2,136.57 5 Time Certificates of Deposit. 960 OC
Cash Items 7.857, 51 ecco arene
Mash on hand; 30,495.07 Total $132,118,61
ed
Total $152,118.61
We -tudy a urefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be g lad to have
your sceount, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking,
rn 7903 s r
TO-DAYTS MARKETS. =~,
\
Aeon
a | Seen
UNDERTAKER
FUNERAL DIREGTORS AN
EMBALMERS.
varanasi) viens
We have iuct received & ve�
hearse and the nicest line of Co: ~
tins and Oesets, in weed, meta --
lic and cloth ever brought *9
Greenville.
We are prepared to Jo en ba
ing in all its forms.
Personal attention given to ccc
ducting funerals and bodies en"
truated to our care will receive
every mark of respect.
Our prices are |ower than ever.
Ve do not want monopoly bat
mvite con. petition.
We can be found at any and tk.
times in the John , Flavagam
Buggy CoTs building.
| BOB GREENE & CO}