~ LS + Vol. 1. ‘GREENVILLE, N. C., MAY 28, 1895. Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Pisrengar antl andi north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arriyes 6:37 P. M. North Beund Freight, arrives 6:40 A. M, ieawes 105135 A. I. train going Guing South, South Bound Freigat, arrives 1:5! P ! ., leaves 2:11 P. ».. Steamer Myers arrives gfrom Wash jngton Mendsy, Wednesday and Friday leaves fer Washington. Taesday, Thure aay and Saturdav. itl Weather Bulletin. Wednesday : fair, warwer. _ THE EASTERN TOBACCO GROW- ERS ASSICI1ISFION, Organized-—-Notwit"stanaing the Slush and Rais [hirty-rive Fermers were Present and Subscribed Them Names as Members,-—Tapt. J. J. Laughinghouse Elect- ed Chairman, and G. M. Tucker Secretary. Eursuant to a callissued by the tchior of the Tobacco Depart- hient for the tobaceo growers to ussem bbe inthe Court House on Satuiday, May 25th, for the par- pose of organizing ®n Eastern 'Yobacco Growers Association, thirty tive tobacco farmers were present notwithstanding the tor- ients of cain that fell all the fore- }oun of Saturday and lastéd till .vout 4 eelock. Esq. G. T. Ty- ~on announced the objects and niws of the Association in & few well cbhesen and appropriate words and declared nominations in order for Chairman. Mr. J. J- Laughingbouse was placed in pomiuat.cn and receiving the .bpamineus vote was deciared wiccted Chairman of tte Associa- tiou. Mr. Laughinghouse thanok- ed be assembly for the compli- ment and stated that the next thing in order was the election of . Secretary. Mr. G. M. Tucker \vua placed in nomination and having received the anamimous vote was declared elected. The chair then appointed a committee to draw up by laws and constita tion to govern the organization and ordeied them to report at the ext meeting on the 8th of June. ‘tne Secretary was thea ordered to canvass the house and see who wished »to join. Nearly every farmer ordered his name enrolled und while the raiu prevented a good many from being present between 30 and 40 members were secured. Mr. QO. L. Joyuer then stated that the objects and pur: poses of the Association were to| elevate the standard of tobacco | agriculture inthe eastern coun: | ties, to improve upon and renovate, the present methods employe’, | to so educate our farmers that) they might he enabled to enter into the preparation aad culti- vation of the tobacco crop in «a0 intelligent and systematic man ner. . Mr. G. T.-Tyson then arose lfaver of such an organization, | that great things and possibilities, aud said that he was heartiley. in might be the result of such meet- ings. Hevery strikingly referred to the present price of farm pro-—| ducts of every kiud and showed! very plaicly that if the Pitt coun- ty fa.mers make any Money LOW- a-days tha* it wust come out of tobacco and good tobacco at that, and the way to raise goG tobacco was for those who knocw how and were making it to meet itogetber and let others know the secret of their success. discussed subject of the patented looping system of curing tobacco criticisms the meeting adjourned to meet again on the 8th with the understanding that every farmer present was to consider himself a committee of one to solicit his next meeting. and other modifying circumstan- ces there was a much larger crowd andthe organization was much more complete than we could haye expected, bat we intend th's for-the eye‘and offer it as a 8pe- cial invitation.to every tobacco farmer in the eastern section to be preseat Jaue dvb that is the out di In the new ana by an interchange of ideas|\Spring Goods. Hardly te pers to tell youabout my si Fi eae ¥5 g ‘ 2 ge Se , my own styles.. Or course = ‘know both thein and outsic ng f REE apron carcinan XV cure Queitey. describing thenew. Suits. A I challenge the matc this season’ssty energy, artistic t: power of money can bleness has been done. & scale will rule the marke for 1am headquarters for tl Clothing trade of this se The much talked, cussed and was taken into consideration and after an hour of explanations and tion. 1\Dress Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods. Lalso carry a beautiful line of Dry Good Shoes, Hats, and Gent € THE KING CLOTHIER, ————— — — PF ANOTHER HOUSE ON FIRE. ‘Cotton and Peanuts, etal (Special to Reflector.) Kinston, N- C., May 25, 1895. Below are Nortotk prices of co and peanuts for yesterday, as furni by Cobb Bros. & Co., Conimission 1 chants of Norfolk : as COTTOR. neighbors to be present at the .ondiarism here last night. Cousidennng the bad weatber working in it, and he was taken) There was another effort at in- The alarm was sounded aboat 3 o’clock when it was found that the house of Mr. J- T. Midyette had been set on fire. Ootton had been saturated with turpentine and placed ander the house. Fortu- Spantéh nately the fire was discovered and |. Tone—steady. Eggs~-10 cts.—Firm. bbe anette 9 put oat before much damage was 8. E. Peas best, 2.50 t0.2.75, per Good Middling . 7 Middling Low Middling ' 6 |} Good Ordinary Tone—dull. PEANUTS. : Common 1 Prime Extra Prime < = Fancy Satdrday before the second Suno- done. Black ent Cee ees be per bak day io June, when there will be Cotton Croo is Poor, . penal OC rei ae Pe se: meeting fox the purpose ofioct- This morning Mr. J. G. Moye Greenville Market m : | showed us a handiai Of cotton Sout ete ae aod to Siete Bea ee mem-|piants taken from a 25 acre field on rnece sa Bs M. fchultz,. ‘ tl as P this fre d tT be i in on his farm, which he said was a | Butter. per Tb ho ge iggy Sabi benoit will those in |fair sample of his crop. -In what | Western sides i 6.60 foncated i Ctoba aad ad a Mare pa he had there was only one plant Osen Hams’ anos don't believe that there was one with ag many as four leaves, and | Corn, Meal eves cas ginger are ae eT dispute. [BO mara that was oe largest one he [Cabbage vhs When we —_ x Pike aii at ‘aint sould find in his whole tield. Ev- Flour, Family 4.00: to shat neoryone who, can spare the ory Oe slooked. bhgnres a Outs! vee wt ae FE . time wiil aid us all they can by Ba ecepae vor a crop. A week Sivonen fae tt ih grt being present at the a meet more of bad weather would have | Sagar wisi ever was aman who need- take several courses, it is the id individual. Heocould learn “a8 many things profitably as Most any man in the Staie. There never has been a time _ when there was more trickery ia politics than he nas had dar- - ing the past two years. : ———EE Grand Jury After Judge. _ As stated in the Wilmington | Meseenger, Judge W. BR Norwood, a fosionist who was elected at the last election, wasgloriously drank _ when he turned up at Lumberton | Monday to hold cvurt _ Yesterday several gentiemen who have friends in Robeson re- eeiyed letters, giving particulars _ of this “Honor’s” jag and the sub- . ‘Bequent actiou of the grand jury, | ‘When the judge came in Mon- day he was tight; by the time court should have convened | “tight” was not a proper word to _ express bis condition, “drupk” _ was the only word that would do. ' Bo all day long the judge lay in his room at the hotel while the kb and solicitor were idle the witnesses, who had assem- bled, drew their pay from the | t night Judge Norwood All that watson tbe hunds of his friends, ef THE HORSE HUE. Something of Its Comparatively Short But Interesting History. A horse was ridden long before he was shod,and until it was learned bow to put shoes upon bim his great- est usefulness was not achieved. It is cause for commert, says the Horseman, that the ancients did not really learn to shoe him long before they did. They did put coverings u the feet of animals used for draughtor burden. These coverings were made of leatber, and even plaited shoes of hemp were put upon mules, which, by the way, were oftener ridden in olden times than herses were. By and by these were made of metal, not as the animal's foot is faced with iron to-day, but a metal shoe was made into which the horse’s foot was placed. The mules | that drew Nero's chariot were shod with silver shoes, while those for his wife’s “‘turnout” were of gold. The shape thereof ‘‘deponent saith not.” An old historian tells us that a peo- ple living in Asia used to draw socks over the feet of the horses when the snow lay deep upon the ground, and way off in Kamtchatka they cover the feetof the dogrs in the same way. Tt seems as if all ancient shoes were put upon the horse and held there by some sort of lacing or strapping. War borses were not shod in any way, for Alexander once is said to have marched until the feet of his horses were broken, while in another expedition of ancient days the ‘‘cav- alry was left behind because the hoofs of the borses were in bad con- dition.” The nearest thing we find to the horseshoe of to-day was found inthe grave of an old king of France who died in 481. There were four nail boles in the shoe, and this is the first mention of nailing on a shoe. It might be well to notice just here the fact that the horseshoe ‘‘kept evil spirits away” even as long ago as in the days of this old king, fifteen hun- dred years ago, and was doubtless | placed on his grave for this purpose. A writer in the Philadelphia Times says: “‘The superstition that asso- _| clates the horseshoe with luck is very the court was morning there was the Judge, and the of the court room ury it at least would do some The first business was to Norwood for drunk still the J is and no court is News and Observer. old, and prevails all through Europe and in southern Asia. Nobody can seem to settle whether it is the iron of which it is made or its shape that brings good luck. The ancients be- lieved that fron had wonderful pow- ers, and when Arabs are overtaken by great storms they cry: ‘Ipon! Iron! which they do to propitiate the evil spirits in charge of the storm. * * * As to its shapea crescent was a form much favored tombs in this shape, and so do the Moor” It was liuekw to have a seaman ae i ae ir. possesses: of iron, it is the shape of a crescent, it has been worn by a horse.” we find them gilded and berib- in ‘‘my lady’s parlor” and rusty and red above the stable door, and all for the sake of the pbantom “luck,” or to drive away the ‘‘spir- its” of our own invention. A shoe for ‘‘luck” should never be bung up with the open end down, because then the ‘‘luck will run out.” In the ninth century they began to shoe horses, but, strange to say, only in timeof frost. King William L. introduced borseshoeing into Eng- land, and six horseshoes are on the coat of arms of the descendants of the man to whom he gave vast estates for caring for his horses in this way. Noimprovement bas been made in horseshoes for years. Bet- ter iron bas been used and better oails, but no change has come in shape or manner of putting them on. ‘‘Horseshoes made of? Made of borsesboe iron. A better class of iron than is used for other things, and is often made of old horseshoes melted down. Good nails? Yes. the Standard and the Ausable are what we like. Size? There’s a quarter of an inch in difference. That? That’s a mule’s shoe. Mr. Mule has a narrower and smaller foot than a horse. Everybody knowsthat. Cut their toe nails? Yes, every time we sboe ‘em. A man that owns a good horse don’t trust much to a roadside blacksmith. He ought to have his own shoer, just as he has bis own barber. And that’s the way ‘big guns’ do with boss horses. I like to shoe the same horse rather than shoe after some one else. We fellows never shoe just exactly alike, and when I get a horse trimmed I like to keep him. WHERE THEY SLEEP. The Pretty Bedrooms of fFome Very Famous Women. Queen Victoria’s Simple Sleeping Apart- ments—Lillian KRusselfs Pink Swashell Room and Mrs. Van Hensselaer Crac- gers White Swan Hed Queen Victoria is said to be very particular about her bed, but her bedroom is a very simple, unpre- tentious one. The heavy bed, with its canopied top and curtains for keeping all draughts from the royul sleeper, several chairs, a thick warm rug. a great table of carved mahog- any, some pictures, including a portrait of Prince Albert, com- plete the apartment in Buckingham in which hef majesty slum- bers. Nothing to compare with the bedchambers of many American women. Lillian Russell, forinstance, queen.of comic opera, rejoices in one apartment which suggests a great pearly pink seashell Qer little singie bea is OF Crass, OUT Inisid ana covered with mother-of-pearl. The draperies are of white silk bolting cloth, painted in morning-glories and lined with palest pink satin. Soft white lace over pink satin forms the covering for the bed and for the hard, round bolster, and falls on both sides almost to the white velvet carpet. The dressing-table is of pink enamel inlaid with wreaths and cupids of mother-of-pearl. The oval-shaped mirror is framed in wreath of porcelain morning-glories. The hand mirrors, brushes and toi- let belongings are of mother-of- pearl, set with jeweled monograms. The crowning giory of Mrs. Rens- selaer Cruger’s (Julian Gordon) room is the bed, which is a repre- sentation of a swan. Each feather is exquisitely carved in white en- ameled wood. A canopy of white silk falls from the tall, slender neck. The coverlid and pillows are of white satin, ruffied with filmy lace. Walls, carpets and hangings of this exquis- ite room are of dull pink. The dress- ing table, with its quaint chair, the framing of the tall cheval glass and the carved woodwork of the colonial mantel-picce are of glistening white enameled wood. A few choice water- colors and some bits of rose-flecked china give a homelike look to the room. Mrs. Burton Harrison, anotber woman who is at orce a social and a literary queen, has her bedroom furnished with the old mahogany furniture in which her great-grand- mother delighted. The roomy old bed would make two of any moderna creation, and the four tall carved posts reach almost to the ceiling. By the bed stand carved steps, which used to be necessary to suc- cess in reaching the soft embraces of the feather bed. A tail chest of drawers surmounted by a smali looking-giass, some quaint old spin- dle-back chairs and pictures a hun- dred years old and more complete this quaint room. Over Mrs Frank Leslie’s single brass bedstead havgs a crucifix of ivory, which is a work of art in its matchless carving. A ruy of soft silky Persian weave covers the floor of the tiny apartment, and a single chair completes the furnishings. The toilet-table and all of its be- longings are in the little dressing- room which opens off from _ the bed- room proper. On certain anniver- saries the dainty brass bed presents asomber appearance, for it is draped in black; the sheets, down coverlids and pillows are all covered with silk of inky blackness.—Chicago Post. And Then He Went Home. ““Mr. Stalate,”’ she murmured, ‘‘do you remember when in 1894 we sat up to watch the new year in?” **Yes,” he replied, rapturously. **Well—don't you—don’t you—” **Don’t I what?” “Don’t you think we are begin- ningratherear'y ‘his year?” = LOCAL DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICERS. Saperior Court Clerk, E. A. Mvuye. sheriff. R. W. King. Ret gister 0 Deeds, W. M. King. ‘Treasurer, J. L. Little. Coroner, Dr. C. O’H. Laughing- , OURGY : Survevor Commissioners—C. Daweon, chim’n Leonidas Fleming, T. K. Keel, Jesee L Sneek | vo M. Jones... Iter, Dr. W. H: Pe | Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. Board | Klweation—J. | RO chm’n, F, Ww ard aud re Cc. Canard. Supt: ‘Pab. Ths, - Ragéale. Poa a af} tibiey, “fa | ; j é ; H TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, Ola Forbes. Councilmen—W. H. Smith. Ww. -. Brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. CHURCHES. Baptist. Services every Sunday (+x- cept second) morning and night. Prayer ineeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M. Billings, pastor, Suuday Schvol at 9° 30 A. M. C.D. Rountree; Sup’t.-) | / Catholic KL niscop No regular services. ervices every fourth Sun- fs) “i Prayer meeting |- Ee and ‘ight. / Wednesda Rey oF. Saas RA ni agit ot 40'4.M. A. B. Kllington, Supt. ey nd| ¥ 3 ng gud niy et OT m™m Dp ie} silene »iecLauchlin, p«stor. Sunday School at 1:30 A. M.,B. pDs Ayana Sup’ a »~, LODGE CévktahtU Lodge ir6ctrch. O. 63 meets every ‘Tuesday night. Dr. Bagels N. . G. = eel LS END pul ce JOB ~ ae : ongielon, | plate.’ “Ht: Rt A ViCTIM OF ETIQUETTE. tow the Customs. of Corea Almost Killed a Man. The rigid etiquette which prevails in Corea as to the ceremonious ban- quets is inconvenient for strangers, whose untrained appetites ate scarcely up to the Corean standard. An artist; making, a stay, in Seoul was bidden to a royal, feast, at. the, king’s palace, to his mingled joy 2nd despair. ' Ignorant of. native customs, he appeated to Mr..G———,' the English ius’ to guide him through the ordea The one thing impressed upon nay wus this: tt is a great insult to, nefyse what is offered you_at. ‘table, and p greater | . insult not to eat all that is a your and the, ‘the y oave all sat. down 3 ly 8 least.began... All fhe products country seems to have been cook and put before me, including meats, fish, honey; sweats, wegetatles. and sdyeesi, of, whieh, mind, vou, Ee. Rady bo eat | ‘mous tdins’ -pilea ony ours? plates. Young pigs: in. the PMPPY. state, we also there, and were much apprectatea by my ‘brinieély entertainers. “When 1 as but half way through, however, not being provided with an ever-expanding digestive apparatus, like mv friends of Cho-sen, I really |——= felt as if I were suffocatiny. “TI ‘raised my eves pleadingly to Mr. G-+—, but he shook his head eternly. The. servants, seeing me hesitate, plied me busily with pota- toes, barley, millet, ae at oe half a bushel of beans.) + *A fter vainly pravidi for idolariaged and dexterity to slidé'@own® the foed under the table, T made ope ate inroads upon the.b = vegetables. Once again I rolled my ‘eyed in’ dumb "| head, this time witha sardonic gain, which made, me determined to get: re ane the ; feast, somehow, but. UATter this I was treated to lily vilest sauces; besides a large potfion of the puppy-pig roasted and fruitin »profusian, with foreign and native wines, At length, when TI felt that with my next mouthful T should groan aloud, the end was reached. pond was brought to a close at sevep DRI aL S a I ‘a royal Coreani dinner,...No penjcan ‘Ldescribe the agonies I-endured as»1J ~hetas carried home in my.green sedan |. “mad do some hard thinking.’ ~~ oe entreaty: toward “he | J. consti, ‘who once’ again shook=hfs | bulbs and radishes dipped in’ the { (hat unbappy meal began: st tio0on }- p- m. HO} OF sites | “To those who appreciate the/ J, ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS omy ng their year’s su 3 will thetritverest to seated a Ue cS we tums ¥ 6x3 ia~--s $s BS 3 & can jy we Ony 8, ©. ed. | bling enon ne . A Son. plete «mere Oo tdemoqide fei edi : ‘FURNITUR E 3 sent _ Professional. | Gards. B. F. TYSON, Attorney,and Counselor at-Law Greenville, Pitt, County, .N N.C, ’ Practices in all the Courts. Ciyfl and Crimi “pustness Solicited. ‘ ‘Makes a #pectal of ‘frand diyorce,dam- ages, actions a Tecover land, atid’ ool- i arr i and, careful: attention given Mommy to to loan on approved Sebatity. EQrMR488Yece ook Pods bi prinbiesrest renee ‘c. |: in | So" > Practiog In allsthe, Oourte. EC LATHAMS. »/MAREY SKINNER ATR AM &* ‘SKINNER, |- A . Arronweye-aT LAW, (07 @REESPILEE. 'N. C. THOS J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. ma JARVIS @BLOW,” a pe AT -LAW, a Fated Gore ’ re Ps cd rdi Needs Ha siete OODAUD & HARDING, AOR oF ee . Greenyille, ‘x. FB g ea LL weannd It Gilg oma! HUG? en wo: chair. For days J. scareely:: ate a Special attenti “ftine te; collections mouthful and to this day the sight and settlement mont oF ims. , of Pp eunnr-piv is unbearable.’ = Eble fd bt te sod be May Set Him Him Thinking. —— or S|) The girls’ in*'the University: of janes ca Ky ver | Michigan will graduate im ealfeo|{, «.: Le ' %| gowns io order to be able to hed atten axe . 43| scribe more Hberally to the a as sal A celes gl sium fund.’ “Theré’s’ 4 new - ERSERT EDMUNDS. [dea that is’ ikety’ fi) hake the new | ns iy AS ih rene om - —_— * * sd ¢ % 3 Ls ae ‘ / os 3 eee eee A ee : ll lee * BR a ™ You every. yay.» in the month a’ i? LETT SMT {i ene iblilD & eeibsd . * tx e. . ty ©. | ae mS a i * 24 ofl tiers 2545 S 24h2 <% ry 2 ¥ * af * é ¢ JOB + OFFICE. regeay’, gig ‘It will be pee right 7AAW A i pa Paes ne ea I RR a ca NW = *-¥ and it Pc suits ‘ wy “ti 3 'f% #7 f Thee ai a mony ¥) Ue iW nt pues mse a8 lye a - & 4 f Gl YOUR APTENTION ' JIS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —_LINE OF — GOODS, SILKS, LACES, | Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c,,.carried = BGHERRY i —this season. Our Stock of — SHOES, —AND— Ladies & Childrens _ is the largest qnd cheapest ever of- Jered in this town, come and see for ee sei and be convinced. BABY CARRIAGES FURNITURE, Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace) Curtains. Goods ald an ‘their merits and) prices made accordingly. J.B. CHERRY & Co. A WAR GROCERIES. Just received and to be sald low —-a com plete line of _ FLOUB, SUGAR. COFFEE, - Larp, Mzar, Meat, MoLasses, OIL and pentything omaha in | BOB WHITE SPORTING UB Cigars, the finest in the State D. S. SMITH. ~ od x te "TBesé Art Bod Bite "Em. — he 4 ad ‘wast Prayer meeting services in the es rsed church to might 7 o fed feet front three to bar dotiare 1D northéro “‘mar- ered No, Greenville is not having « boom, but is.growing right along "ee earn g atone -Sotrst 9| For tatiana i i Boreatl LANGS Those who--will not stand up for Greenville, sbould , sit down and make room for those who are trying to stand. Z berg known Peas oresleat my or at Greenville. The first shipment oe new tatoes 18 SOa80ON H. White shipped two barreis. Lapres come to see LANG for your commencement oatfits. Agent J. R. Moore received a crate of very fine strawberries from Burgaw, Mondsy eyening, and remembered thé REeritecrokr wes _—s with a generous Supply. New Mountain Batter 20 cents. | ‘Cream Cheese at the Oid Brips ‘Store. Old winter has pulled his fin- ger out of the spring cake long evough for the sun to lick the «cing off of it- We bhepe he will keep it out for awhiel. Shoes, Slippers and Gents Far aishing Goods—at redaced rates at LANG’S. Two young men went visiting re Geece e 9 Agave nday night, t pleas- are of walking beck home. horse got loose and left them. Quimerty ome. Quineriy, May 28, 1896.—Mr. D. M. Johesoa went to Saco | ville Saturday. Mr. J. I. Patrick went to New- bern last week. Mrs. 5S. E. Sutton spent a few days in Kinston last week. Mr. Jas. Ewell, of Newbern aplhere on business yesterday. Mr. J. P- Quiverty went to Kin- shan Pnatiag ond .coehrned wesier- y Mr. Rott. Best spent a ‘few days here Tast week with ner brother, Dr. W. 1. Best Mies Sarah : ~ returned home last Fri- day where she been attending the N. and ic iW é But We Could Only Catch-Up With These. } A little child of Mr. O. L. Joy- ner is yery sick. Mr. C. C. Vinee, of Falkland, was here to-day. Rev- A. McLauchlin Monday from Parmele. Mr. J. L. Fountain, o land, was here to-uay. Mrs. D. D. Haskett and one of her children are quite sick. Mr. Herbert Whi ho, was Fi | esoatly kicked by rse, was able to ride out yesterday even- ing. Mrs. W. M. Kia home from a visit to Wilson. |Wer daugh- ter, Mrs. Welle and t children accomvenied her. Mr. B. 8 Sheppard returned bome Monday evening, bringing with him his little son, Bennie, who has been to Cobharia_ at school. return alk - Bethei Items. Berueu, N. C-, May 27th 1895.— Mr. H. A. Gilliam, of Tarboro, was in town lust Thursday on bus- iness. Mr, Greenleaf J chnson,ot Green- leaf Jobasuu Lamber Co., was in town Thursday. J, A. Dupree, of Greenville, was here Saturday. Zeb Highsmith, of Greenville, was bere Saturday and to day. Rev. R. J. Moorman, of Wash- ington, N. O., will deliver the ad dress at the close of Prof. Mce- e|Jane school on the 13th of une. Mre. Martha Wimtehurst died last Thursday. She was quite old. We hear much complaint of poor crops from the farmers in this section. Saturday was a dull day in town. . |It-~was so rainy but few people came to town. This mornin Mr. R. L. Smith was driving". on the race track when he was kicked by the }apimal and seriously baurt- Mr. T. R. Ballock, of Betbel, writes the REFLEcTOR that he bas seen two Blue birds this spring. | So there-are a few of them left, | lrhese i and ‘wish to inform my many friends that they will find a line of BEAUTIFUL FANS with which they can al- so keep cool for a little money. My entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS Shoes, Hats, CLOTHING, Gent’ Furnishings at 25 Per Cent. Reduction. must go. I intend to, push them for all it is srorth and this’ means ‘jthe entire ptock. ,