a
bat

DIV WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, a

 

 

 

 

 

 

Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 1896. No. 516.

+o. D7

 

 

TO THE

Northern
Markets

“en
a 41> <a

yROFITABLE PUBLICITY.

Summer Advertising.
: _ — i Ff
BY NATH’L @. FOWLER, JRZDOCTOR OF
: PUBLICITY.

Folks eat in Summer.

Folks wear c’othes in Summer.

Folks sit down in Summer, anc they
walk, and they bieak dishes, and they
use up ip Summer as much as they use
in Winter.

If tolks eat in Summer they must
have something t» eat, and if they have
somcthing to eat, and so iong as_ there
is a prejudice against stealing, they
must buy that something.

If folks wear clothes in Summer,
they must wear out these clothes, and
if they. wear them out, they must go
naked, or have more clothes; and if they
have more clothes, they must basgihote
clothes.

It folks buy things in summery be-
cause they have to, and if stopfes mast.
be kept open, is there any reason why
stores shouldn’t advertise when folks
eat things. wear things, wear-out
things, and buy things ? |
Perhaps it 18 a coincidence, but the
man who does the most business in the
Winter, andin the spring, Fall and
Summer, and the man who. makes the
most money in the long run, is the man
who advertises in all four of the four
seasons, and thinks more of increasing
his advertising than he does of cutting
it. |

In the Winter it is generally cold
enough for activity, and there are thea-
tre parties, and card parties, and entef-
tainments of every sort.

Folks read in Wimer, out they do
vther things first.

Folks read in Summer, ard do the
ether things afterwards, because it is
easicr to read thas it is to perspire, and
they read everything from the country
newspaper to the circu’ postei.

~ Women will read advertisements in
the Summer when they will not read

 

His entireglinegot,

 

 

‘| will be:found making the fight;
at your own price for

 

the Spot cashtonly.

‘eS 2 a ae

ie + the rush,

 

   
 

them in the Winter. They think they

haven’t time in the Winter, because

they have something else to do.
Summer advertising may pay better

than Winter advertising.

 

Wili ne Interesting.

There can be little doubt that the
camvaign will be one of the most ir-
teresting in years. There may not be
so mucu brass band and torchlight.
procession aboutit, but there will be
any amount of speaking. In this re-
gard the Democrats will have rather
thé advantage. Formerly the diffet-
ences between the two partics were not
so distinctly defined. Now the line of
demarcation is plain, the issues are tan-
gible, and for the first time in many
years the Democratic party is in ad-
vance. It willbe aygressive, not de-
fensive ; defiant, not supplicating. It
will gather round its banner the masses
of ine people as against the classes, and
in a contest of that nature the. Demo-
crats are bound to win. New leaders
will come'to the front, younger men
the
barnacles-of the party will be seraped

mm Billde more, harmony. in

" \cipies, ‘not wir choice between men,
Old persenal differences aud grievances.
will Gisappear. | ‘There will bea

vnited PREREME, —Oxtond Ledger.

 

‘How to Make Pin ‘Money.
Drop a postal’ ‘tard to' The + rade

5 Compeny, Boston, Mase.» d they will

tell you how to make, spend ing money

 

ta) hat outlay Hid } Gre

without much efforts Nhs

1 Dele bob

Tae, DaILy REFLECTOR. 25°

 

site a

4

fight will | be tor prin-}

EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Mr. Bryan has had a perfect ovation
frum his home to New York. Every-
where crowds greeted him. Even at
Canton, Mr. McKiuley’s
an enthusiastic silver gathering.
QStrange tosay that Mr. McKinley

was notably absent. At Senator Sher-
man’s town the people vied with those

home he tound

at Mr. McKinley’s in their hurrahing
for the Democratic nominee.

But Pittsburg gavé him the most en-
Whole

themselves

thusfastic crowd of the trip.
acres of people shouted

hoarse for Bryau and tree silver.

 

Mr. N. C.

publicans nominated sometime ugo fou

English, whom the Re.

Congress in the fourth district, declines
The Reapub-

lican Executive Committee met. yester-

to accept the nomination.

day and it was thought would fill the
place. ‘The two- most “prominent can-
didates for the place were C. T. Builey

and John Nichols

 

Mr. J. H.

‘ *) : ee
Southgafe, provisional
. : Loo
chairman tor North Carolina of the

National Party , has issned a callfor a}

mass meeting in Greensboro on the
21st ot August for the purpese ‘of nibm-| °
inating Bentley-Southgate ele dbi" and
a State ticket &e.

ee

 

There are many who believe that

the income tax plank in the Chicago

platform is the cause of more opposition
in tue north to the Democratic ticket
than free ¢ilver. It is very evident
that they are not much in love with
any party that proposes that they shall
bear their part of the burdens of taxa-
There never

tion. was a more just

demand than tor an income tax.

 

Bethel Items.
Betuen N. C., Aug. 11th.

Hon. F. G. James,
spent Friday here on legal business.

of Greenville,

Harman Jenkins, of Alabama, who
has been visiting relations here left for
his home yesterday.

James Carson, of Fortress Monroe,

is home on a furlough.

Miss Sallie Andrews and cister, of
Tarboro, are vis@ing relatives here this
week.

Rev. S. A, Cotton, of Conetoe, assis-
ted Rev. A. [S. Barnes in conducting
the revival here last week. ‘The meet-
ing will close tonight.
been several conversions.

The new depot is about completed.

J. M. Lievd who has charge cf the

painting force is finishing up the office.
It is quite a handsome building.

 

 

New Process tor Tobacco Curing.

Mr. Geo. B., Webb is making ex—
periments to develop a new process,
originated by himself, to cure tobacco.
He has succeeded i in curing small pag-
cels of it a bright yellow. He says he
expects th cure it in trom 30 to 50
days withoat any heat. It his process
proves, successful he will be able to
cure a ‘pound of tobacco to each cubic |.

foot of room space, without any danger

of buriung, without any attention after
first placing it, without’ chemicals and

| by a.perfectly natural and inexpensive

   
 

process; retaining all the oils in the to-
bacea, oak br vith a
velyet ish nd pi g the
st tical

it will’ be vik: gient entings bastion: tobacco
farmers, ‘and will mean a fortune for

 

Mr. ‘Webb. » We wish bim the greatest
“ betie andienenl Hee See | :

oe

 

There have}

 

bm Gone! a:
But Not Forevet

ntl: |, Maa

Just wait till I get back from the Norther
Markets where T havegone to make purchases -
for

Fall And } Winter,

And | will show you the best line of

 

 

ever prowekt to Greenville. In the meantine
my present stock must get out of the way to.
make room~-for new goods, and the bargian
hunter can made happy, by calling on

:, WILSON,

i

  
  

wis

 

4%
Pe

 

 

 

i an el nen ranean ae

OUR MR LANG.

has gone North to buy his

FALL AND WINTERSTOCK

put he has a few Summer Goods which

MUST GO
before the new goods come in, and you can
vet them at your own price by calling at

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  

A Great Reduction ~=_—

in all lines of

Summer Goods,’

Don't miss this chane: for it will not oc-
our agein.

 

 

& FU
OUR MR. sTAFT— iv,
os in the!

NORTHERN MARKET! |

where he will purchase the nobbiest line af
Fall - and - Winter - Goods

ever heard of.’

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

   
   
 
 

 
  
 
   
 

 

 

  
 
  
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

-iifog Kang but thin ‘and ‘light. “ars
though peas; sweet potatoes and pea.

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).| nuts are good, they need rain badly
ere od ___- | Sowing turnip seed has been stopped.
oe The conditions are beconfing serious,

wntered as second-class, mail matter.

me

 

 

 

“\-. SURSCRIPTION RATES.

= $3.00
25

610 |

t

< -arhe year, m , - e
‘One month, F adie © *

One week. ne eh

Delivered in town ‘by carriers without

extra cost.

Advertisng rate

Sad on appiication

the office

s are liberal and can be
to the editor or, at

———_—_—
t

We desire a live’ correspondent i 4
every postoftice inthe covrty, who will
send in brief items of NEW as it occurs

f ch neighborhood. Write plainly
iad only on one side of the paper.

—

 

 

a % ae
ed

‘anererarnencacninn AST

 

 

 

 

‘Lineral Commission on supscrip-
‘ion rates paid to agents.

= —= |t

 

 

 

 

 

hve
WEDNESDAY. Avaerst 12TH, 1896.
Hoke Smith Remgned.
9-The Post

Washington, Aug.
this morning confirms the report that

Hoke Smith has resigned from the
cabinet, in an article from which the
following is an extract : “Secretary

ke Smuith’s resignation as a memter
of the cabinet and the head of the In,
-terior Department is said to be in the
| Tarde of the President:

“The authority for this statement is
@ close personal friend of Secretary
Smith. As the storyggoes. Secretary
, ‘Smith forwarded his resignaticn to the|
President at Gray Gables on the same
day that he outhorized the publication
in his paper, the Atlanta Journal, of
© the editorial declaring that paper would |.
support Brvan and Sewali, although
deprecating the platform upon which
they were nominared.

i

 

 

“In this letter to the President, jit is
said that the Secretary announeed the
position that he was going to assum

‘nted ouc that he had, during.the
campaign in Georgia, given a solemn
pledge that he would abide by the ac- t

 

tion of the Chicago convention, and}1
then went on to say that he felt that
he could not, in justice to the President

longer; remain in his cabinet.”
(
The Post then speculates as to what

| the President 1s going to do aboutit,
and concludes that if the President
continues in his present attitude of
non-action, Smith must serve out his
time in the cabinet, but that if he
tak.s either of several suggested cours-
es unfavorable to Bryan and the Chica-
go platform, the Secretary will insist |
upon enforcing bis resignation, and will
return to Georgia and take an active
part in the campaizn.

®

WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

The past week has been on the whole
the most unfavorable of the entire sca-
son. The conditions of extreme heat
and dryness, which began over two
weeks ago, continue unabted. While
the mean temperature has been only
from 4 to 6 degrees above tke normal

er day the maximum again reached
‘over 100 degrees. Showers occurred
at half dozen points on the 2d and 3d,
but were altogether insufficient in
amount; the deficiency for the State
for this week is nearly 1,50 inches,
Bright sunshine prevailed. The effect
of these conditions on crops has” ‘been

 

as follows :
wite left their two children, (one four—
teen months old and the other two-
= |years old) at Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
Hills’
children, while the old folks went out

rai.
already existing woes, is kad, very bad.
—Fayetteville Observer.

| your Honor,”
gentleman who had been carried to the

tuckian,”
let you go.
old friend? He may bea friend of my-
self.”

arid there has been an unfortunate de-
cline tiom the fine crop. prospects of

wo weeks ago.
-scoeencnirarametcinsets ten
A Horrible Affair.

Serre RRR

Mr. W. H. French, of Rocky Point,

brought news yesterday of murder or
murders last Saturday in Holly Town
ship, Pender county.

The facts, as told by Mr. French, are
Mr. Frank Powers and

house. with the latter’s three

o pick dog-tongue. While gone Mr.

Hill’s ten-year old son beat the Powers
children unmercifully because they be-
| gan crying for their parents, and saic
when the old folks returned and found
one dead and the other at the point of
death, that he did it to keep them sa

crying.

It wasa sad aitair and the entire

community sympathize with the two
families.
ers childrer had also been cut with a
knife.
but the result of the inquest was not as-
certained-— Wilmington Star.

It was thought that the Pow,

The coroner had been sant for,

 

 

Alarmng.

The reports trom the country dis-

tricts of Cumberland are really becom-

ng alarming. Many of the farmers

who only three weeks ago were count-

ing on harvesting the best crops they

ever raised, are now in despair.

Every one should pray earnestly for
This additienal calamity to our

 

ee

 

a

According to statistician Muliall,
his country is the wealthiest country

in the word, its wealth being $64,120,-
000,000, against $47,000,000,000 for
Great Britain.
standard people get in‘o a state of pan-

And yet the gold

lemoniac alarm at every suggestion

that this county should declare its f—
nancial independence of G. B. and re-
fuse to be longer led by the nasal organ
Can’t we build a railroad cr raise a
few million dollars without running to
John Bulldom with hat

in hand ?—
Wilmington Star.

a

 

— —

He Met an Old Friend.

“I cannot but admit my condition,
said the dignified old

police station the night before in a state
of collapse, “but the circumstances

arose from my meeting an old friend of
my younger days, an old friend from
Kentucky.”

“I have the honor of being a Ken—
said his Honor; “and T will
By the way, who was the

The dignified old gentleman first got

himself near the door and then said, in
soft voice :

“John Barleycora.”

This country is now very mach in

the position of a man who, being pos-|
bad in all districts, except at some} ...cod of a wealth of broad acres, ha®

points in the south-east portion and in! ,, plastered them over with mortgages,

 
 

_ mountainous sections. Cotton) that it requires all the profits of their

~~ eontinues to detrioate, very many cor: tillage to square the an inte at
respondents report that bells and leaves pata “ rw

_ are shedding badly ; at places the plants) shout the national credit, and why it

ing ; the crop is opening too rapid.

 

- Fs a

there will be some reqoyery.

 
 

dure im sgon.
de) of the old at has
much is drying on the

 

penses

ee ety. ==) emis ©

"ane wilting ; no top crop seems to be! has become sd difficult to meet the ex- ‘adi
9 of the Governmeut without, for~ t
ay "Although itis" easy ‘fo Overestt ther borrowing. ei 7 We
“mate the damage to cotton, all evi-| ment of this ere since the war” be : meee
2 dences show that it has been consider- been such that, x

+ able. #003 if good rains occur this years longer

_The.fi

“end i in pape ake

| August

‘This is why we hear so much |

 

  

Be fer Exe

. ra tobacco | was being cured in

barns without the use of fire or 4
furnace. It is said that tobacco will
cure in'a barn which is unobscured by
shade or trees.—Releigh Press Visitor.

 

ate a aos Fi:sonnaeslll, Sennen

Congressional Convention.

 

The Congressional Convention
the Democratic party of the First Dis-
trict is hereby called te meet in Wash-
ington on Tuesdvy August 25th at 12
m. tor the purpose of selectins a can-
didate for Congress, an elector and
such other business as may come be-
fore it.

By order of the Committee.
W. B. RopMan,
Chairman.

o

MASONIC LODGE SCHOOL.

Fall Session Opens Sept. 14,

Seeaetora ssen

For terms &¢. app'y to
MRS. L. G. BERNARD,
Greenville, N.C.

—-

 

 

$8.50 per Mo. 35.00 per Mo.
Board &e. in Scbooi. Board &¢.in Club.

Turlingion Institute.

A Military Boarding School. English
Scientitic, Commercial. Mathemat iics,
Clagsica!. Board Washing, &c.,

Tuition for 10 months. 890 to $130
10 years old. 177 pupils. Write for

catologue.
IRA T. TURLINGION,
Smithfield, N. C. Principal

 

pee UNIVERSITY.

36 Teachers, 534 Students, Tuition $€0
a year, Board ¢8. (Eight dollars) a
month, 8 full College Courses, 3 Brief
Courses, Law Sehool, Medical School,
Summer School for Teachers, Scholar:
ships and Joans for the needy. Address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel Hill. N. C.

GREENVILLE INSTITUTE,

S. D. BAGLEY, A. M., Principal.

Next session will begin 7th day of
September 1893. Instruction thorough
—Discipline firm, but kind. Pupil
prepaied to enter any college, or for
business. For particulais apply to the
Principal,

 

 

 

North Carolina
College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.

This College offers thorough cou) ses in
Agriculture, Mechanical, Civil and Elec-
trical Engineering, and in. Science.
General academic studies svuppsment all
these technical coures.

EXPENSES PER SESSION, INCLUDING
BOARD.

For County Students, - - « 91 00
For all cther Students, - 121 00
Appiy for Catalogues to

ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY,
Raleigh, N. © President

STATE NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

[JEPARTMEN IS well equipped. A
teachers. 444 regular students, be-
sides praccice school of 97 pupils. 930
matriculates since its opening in 1892.
93 of the 96 counties represented. Com-
petitive examination at county seat
1st, to fill free-tuition vacancies
jn dormitories. . ay payee should be
made before July toenter the ex-
amination. No free tuition exe to
applicants signin
teachers. Annua
tuition students boarding
rigs, $90 , tuition-paying student,
. | Address, 'President CHARLES D. uC

 

expenses of free
in dormito-

in| IVER, Greensboro. N. ©.

‘ ry and” ‘Bopihern cections of the,

of | &

a pledge to become

$130.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
  
 

   
    
 
 

 

 

 

 

  
 
  
  
  
 
 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

| SAM. M. SCHULTZ,

| PORK SIDES & SHOTLDERS

JAKMERS AN D MEKUCHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will ting
their incerest to get our prices befere pui
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete

n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA, &e.

AWiys ut LOwesT MARKET (RIVES

~ TOBAGHO SNUFF a CIGARS

| we buy direct from Manufacturers, @ua
bling youto buy at oue protit, A cow
dlete stock of

, ° rye
FURNITURE
always onhand und soldat prices tysuli
the times. Our goods areali bought and

sold for CASH therefore, having no risk

to run, we sell at a close margip.
M. SCHULUYT2 Greenville. N C

 

 

are what you want in

Because an old style hat uever

 
 

oO" na

4 "Otreee”

KY SPRING STOCK

is in and embraces the very latest
styles and shapes of new Pattern
Hats.

I also have a lovely display of
Shirt Waists, Stamped Livens,
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
and other new goods.

My entire stock is prettier than
ever before.

ARS, GEORGI PEARCE

THE MORNING STAR,

The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in

 

North Carolina.

 

The Only Five-Dollar Daily of
its Class in the State.

Favors Limited Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal

State Banks. Daily 50 cents|.

per month. Weekly $1.00 per

year. Wm.H. BERNARD
Wilmington N. C

 

 

 

 

 

   
 
 
   
  
  
 
   

: “t Pag
ly kept in. view. Classes. small and best

40h 1. J. DREWERY, G. B.,Eringal

I ‘OR YOUNG |

1d, hus

yd Fm form our hon tagl a
e

Number of boarters
discipline is strict but parents. “Big

+f “Ie. é ba i ae ijn. i Fk

      
 
      
  
  

, ~ Raleic _N.

ater of Vga P Pane

”

shows the wearer to be up to date. | § |

of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on|

gg Pars admitted to colleges of.

  

   

ever shown in Greenyille. Be
sure to see my samples: All new
styles, uot an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you will
notify me at wy shop near Hun-
ber’s, on Dickerson avenue,

 

 

Greenv ille Market.

Corrected by 8. M. Scholbz§!

| Batter, per lb 15 t0 25
Western Sices 6 to 7
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65 |
Flour, Family 4.26 to 5.00
Lard 54 tol? |
Oats 35 to 4@
Sugar 4 to
Coffee 15 to 25
Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25
Eggs per doz 10 to nO

Beeswax. per

 

Cotton and Peanut,

Below are Norfolk ‘prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mere
chants of Norfok -
COTTON.
Good Middling 7
Middling 7%
Low Middling v
Good Ordinary 6 4-16
Tone—quie

PEANUTS.
Prime 24
Extra Prime 3
“ancy 3}
Spanish $1.10 bn

Tone—tirm.

 

 

GREENVILLE TOBACC) MARKET
REPORT.

Senet 6

L. JOYN ER.

we eee

Luas—Comwon..

“« “Fine....
CurTrTers - Common... .

«+ Fines... wees

CY ©.
..24 10 8
seeeeee.d tO 14
_..64 told
10 to 18

 

 
     

ASPET =e
0
POISON permancnty

or Ai
macured in 16 t035 days. You canbe treated ag.
home iformaes price tinder same giaran-
my ty. If you prefer tocome here we will cone
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and.
.ifwe fail 1S cure. If you have taken mer-
odide otash, and still have aches and

nocha
cury, lo

ains, bap does atchesin sr Sore Throat,.
Spots, Ulcers on

Eyebrows ae

= uarantee to cure. We A ottion the ap obsti-

imples; Copper Colored
any Parts of the body, Hair or
out, it is this Secondary

 

na ate Gyapet § mba ig we world for @
se we cannct cure. 8 disease Das always.
baffled tho skill of the most eminent physic
cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondis
tional guaranty. Absolute REM sent sealed on
application. Address goo: MEDY .CO.,
$07 Masonic Temoale,.©

 

 

HORNER SCHOOL
OXFORD, N. C.

Fall Term begins September 14th.
Apply for catalogue.

aes oe

Professional Cards,

 

 

ee hn ea a

John E. Woodard, F. 3. Harding,
~ Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C.
OODARD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ©.
Greenville, N.
Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims, :
Loars made on short time.

Sct menmememenmmaal

JOHN F. STRATTON’S
ihe ae oe -— "

 

and Wholesle Dealers in all kindsof

Importers
waco st 5 ir pean, Gee
anscong gaa

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cas, all
Mee st, New York.
— ton
3arbers.
, pre A. SMITH, mrs
: TONSORIA. ARTIST, *
GR {LLE. N. 0,7?

Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty

Se at EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BAREEK.
aes attention taba to bersren!
He ‘Ail aor,
fli

J. is ag a, Mar.

 

 

   

oll
Vin. 4

 

   

A. P ELLINGTON. ;

 

 

’

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ee

 

 

 

‘SILMINGT IN & WELDO ¥ RB,
; AND BRAN CHK i
AN D FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Ccadunseu nosedule.

 

TRAINS GOING'SOUTH.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

as
DEMOCRATTO NUMINEES
‘Nativnal Ti Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.

4

 

 

 

 

 

 

Daed (8 Bing) (ee ARThUR.SEWALL,
June lath {5 3 Ie é ‘a ’
1896. 38 ¢ AG of Maine.
en eee — ’ .
A. M.|P.M. ALM State Ticket.
Leave Weldon | 11 55] 9 44 ee ,
Ar, Rocyk Mt | 1 00)1039) soe GOVGaNR -
, 3 1 CYRUS Bb. WATSON,
A me wed! 12 12 aa ++ of Forsyh. y
Lv Rocky Mt. | 1 00)10 65 45! = cae
Hay ; *
uy inet ; 3 HM eid FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
Ly Fay'tteville} 4 36) 1.7 THOS. W. MASON,
Ar. Heptepe 7 34 | of Northampton,
Ge er
We FOR SECRETARY:
| 48 |} CHAS. M. LOOKE,
‘ ° M. A. M ‘ys: aT
Ly Wilson Pe a 6 90 of Franklin.
$10 7 05 ~~
Ly Magnolia 4 16 a} 810 FOR AUDITOR :
Wilmington} 5 45 9 45 R. M. FURMAN
g P.M. A.M URMAN,
of Buncembe.
“TRAINS GOING NOTHH. FOR TREASURER :
B. F. AYCOCK
Dated Cry; ¥ . HOES
April 20, 6313 3:3 of Wayne,
1896. ZQ | i aé saan
sotnamen pyentelp’al =eepel nn SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION :
is Wiorence 3 Ta J. C. SCARBOROUGH,
Ly Fayetteville! 11 10] 9 40) ot Johnston.
Lv Selma 12 87;
Ar Wilscu 1 20:11 39) FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL !
ee ae F. L OSBORNE, +
$3 ef Meenlenburg,
OM | _ Loy, {POR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE FU-
ity Wilmington) 9 25 700 PREME COURT,
fiw Magnolia | 10 52 8 30) A.C. AVERY Fark
ue Galcabore | OD 836). TL LiROWN ot Benen
ar son { 10 27 I. * A aN. é _
Ly Larboro 248 . =
= em ny fe | ODDITIES OF DRESS
i ee Be, —
Sz 3s National Characteristics of the Attire of
Zima wo European Women,

_— oT — P a It is strange that whereas in every
Lv Wilson 19 iL be Ye x couptry of Kurope, among the high-
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 17) (2.11/11 15| &F Classes as well as among the peas-

2 | -—_-__ |---| --— |__| antry, a distinctive peculiarity of
Ac Tarboro 400 costume exists, there is absolutely
ee era , 1 oF nothing of the kind in North Amer.
Ar Ww alaon 1 0) ica. Tho newness of the country

 

 

 

Train on Scotiand Bésk Kraneb 2oad
eaves Weldon 3.55 Halifax 4,10
_p. m., arrives Scot snd ‘Neck at, 4.55
w., Greenville 6.47 p.m, Kinston 7.45
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. eerie
Halifax at 11:00 1. m., We:4on 11.20 am
daily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigten Branch leave
Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele 8.50 a. m.. and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
“Tarboro 3,30 p. n., Parmele 19.20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
11.60 a. m., 2nd 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with trains on
Scotlend Neek Branch.

Traia leaves saroore, N ©, via Albe-
.M@arle & Raleigh KR. tt, laity ekoopt Sen
day, at 450 p, m., Sunday 800 P. M;
arrive Plymouth 9.00 P.M, 5,25 p. m.
Returning .zaves Plymouth daily except
-@undsy, 6.00 a. 1. Sunday 9.30 a n.,

, arrive ‘I'arboro 10.25 a.m and 1).

Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves‘

Gold8bore daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a:
m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a, m. Re-'
turning leaves Smithtield 8.00 a. m,. ar-)
rives at Goldstors 9. 30 a. Mm,

Trains in Nashville branch leave
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p.om.. arrive.
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30

. m. Returning leave Spring Hope

00a. m., Nashville 8.3y am, aiive at
Rocky Mount 9:05 a m, daily except
Sunday.

Trains on Latta branch, Florence R |
“é., leave Latta 6.40 pm, arrive Dunbar
30 pm, Clio 8.05 pm. Returnity
“Jeave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
arriye Latta 7. 50 am, Gay except Sun-

day.

  
  
 

Train | onC iat at 4 | ‘Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton egily, except SuaJay,
1140 a, m. and $60 p, m: Returafng
pers Clinton a¢7.00 a. m. and3,00 p m,

“Train No.78 makes elose connection
‘at Weldon forall points og all rail via
‘Riehmone. alse ah eed oant with
Norfolk and Carolina R R for Noriolk

ne all points North via Norfolk,
JOHN F. DIVINE,

General Supt. 6

‘yf: Muses.

 

Ice in any quantity, eu ‘will pt
well sapplied throaghout the
summer. All orders intown de-
livered without extra pares.

’ ag ee ite % poses

   

tively no ‘ice del vere”

igen Nae

Near Five Points.

45}

does not explain this, asin South
American states, which are younger
than our nation, a national costume
is the rule.

The Russian ‘‘kakochnik”’ is one
of the most charming articles of
adornment in Europe. Itoriginated
among the Muscovite peasant. wom-
en, but has been adopted during this
century by the ladies of the court,
who have elaborated itinto a red
velvet cap embroidered in precious
stones. It is worn with the red vel-
vet court mantle and jeweled stom-
acher brought out on state occasions,
and more than outrivals the plumes
and veil worn at the English court.

The Spanish mantilla is well
known and has bcen somewhat vul-
rarized on the comicstage. The na-
tional dress of Roumania has escaped
that fate. Carmen Sylva always
wears it when at home. It consists
j of a white linen sloeveless garment
made with as few folds as possible
and somewhat resembling the Egyp.
tian ‘‘fellaheen.’' It is thickly em.
broidered in a cross stitch arabesque
in bright red, sky blue, orange, yel-
low and black silk, intermingled
with gold and silver threads, a band
of similar ata bboidare encircling the
waist, with streamers of colored rib-
bon falling therefrom in a shimmer.
ing cascade. The hair is braided in
four plaits loosely tied with chains
of .sequins and the feet are incased
in crimson kid slippers strewn with
seed pearls.

In Poland princesses and peasants
wear around their throats several
rows of huge coral beads,-and so
loath to part with these supposed
bringers of good luck are they that
when a grande dame is arrayed for
& ball and is obliged to put on pearls
and diamonds she carries her coral
beads in. her pocket.

  
  
   
   
  

 

 
 
 
 

y,| ald.
: ‘any. 4is lik gameof

$

ba indith'| © Riperitnents: ‘intliedte that:
salthy | have a long I
,| always

 

» FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

—A little flour dredged over the top
of a cake will keep the icing from run-
ning.

— Fruit cake can be preserved for a
long time. by plecing it in a box with
an apple, and keeping in a cool place. |
If the apple shows signs of rotting, it
must. be replaced by a good one,

—A most delicious homemade flavor-
ing may be prepared by grating into
one-half pint of alcohol. the yellow
rinds of four lemons. Shake this daily
for three or four weeks and at the end
of that time it will be ready for use.

—A Delicate, Pudding.—Cream a
pound of butter and sugar, add eight
well-beaten eggs, flavor the mixture
with nutmeg. Line a pudding dish
with thin puff paste, pour in the pud-
ding and set in a very hot oven for ten
minutes, Serve without sauce.—N..
Y. Ledger.

—Paked Ham.—Seak the ham in eold
water over night; trim, wipe dry, cover
it witb a paste made of flour cnd water
and bake in a slow oven. ‘When done,
take off the crust erd peel off the skin;
nllow to cool, glaze ard rornish with
carrots and beets cut ints fancy shapes.
—Harper's Bazar.

—fanano chariotte males a. good
desert and one capable of heing pre-
pared ina hurry. Line the sides of a
quart mold with slices cf s;onge cake.
Cover the bottom of the mold with a
thick laver of thinly sliced banana.
Fill the mold with stiff whipped cream
and set it aside in the ice box until
wanted, then remove carefully from
the n-old and serve.

—Apple Rice Pudding.—Pare, quar-
{cr and core three tart apples and
spread loosely in a buttered agate pud-
ding dish. Add three-quarters cupful
of sugar and three tablespoonfuls rice
to one quart of milk; turn the mixture
over the apples, spread a few bits of
butter over the tops and bake in a mod-
erate oven four hours. Serve hot with
sweetencd whipped cream.--Orange
Judd Farmer.

—Coids, With or Without Fever.- -

 

be bathed in a warm bath. Drink free-
ly of warm, thin gruel or warm weak ,
tea with plenty of milk init. If there
is pain in the head, apply a mustard
poultice on the back of the neck until
the skin is red and painful. If there is
pain in the chest, the side or any part
of the abdomen, put the mustard
plaster directly over the painful part
until the same effect is produced.~
Liverpool Mercury.

LUCKY PIGS—UNLUCKY OPALS.

 

 

 

Former with Two Legs No Good and Lat:
ter for Folk Born in October. a
They—the girl with the violets and
the girl with the feather boa—came
into the public tearoom and settled at
one of the small tables. She of the vio-
lets studied the menu. It was her
treat. She of the boa drew her glovés
off and then began to study her neigh-
bors. Present y the order was given.
It was not for a chocolate eclair and a
nickle, by the way. Then she of the
violets began to draw off her gloves
her companion chattering about others
at luncheon in the room. Suddenly
she stopped her chatter and gasped:

“Margaret! What a beauty. Where
did you get it? Aren’t you afraid to
wear it?”

“What? Oh, my opal? Why, Char.
ley brought me the stone from Mexicc
last spring, and mother had it set for
me at Christmas. No, I’m not afraid
to wear it. It’s perfect nonsense about
vpals being unlucky. I don’t believe in
such things, anyhow. I’m not the least
bit superstitious.”

“Well, I wouldn’t wear an opal for
anything, unless [ had been born in
October. It may be nonsense, but
since Christmas you’ve lost your
purse—”’

“Only a dime and a glove buttoner
and some samples in it!”

“And your watch; and two stick
pins, to. my certain knowledge; and ]
believe it was that opal!”

“Nonsense! It wasn’t the opal at all.
If, was my pig.” .

“Your pig?” |

“Yes. My lucky pig! You know
Katharine gave me a dear little one, cu:
out of ebony, for Christmas, and on
New Year's day I took it off my watch
chain to show to some one, and be-
tween us we dropped it; and as |
stepped back to see where it had
fallen I stepped on it and broke off two
of its legs. Wasn't it awful? Of
course with only a two-legged pig I’m
bound to have the lamest sort of luck
this year.”

“That was hard luck. But I thought
you weren't superstitious.”

“Well, I’m not. But everyone knows
about lucky pigs. And the idea of blam-
ing it on my opal. Why, opals can’t de
any harm, anyhow. My birthday’s the
‘th of October. Je opin Times-Her

 

 

ate Is a Game.

! “tite,” the séntentious
engon . young

...“It_is more. like a game of oheas to
me,” said the man who rents. “T'move
once a year.’ Indianapolis Journal.

 

oe

&° fheen Senses in Lower Animals.
spiders
: range of vision, It is not

sbilile | jtq |) tel | 1 ae

si the in rr the Mtidd ain

> motion bas 2 on 7 bodies. It is

 
 

 

 

On go‘ng to bed, let the feet and legs

Primary k nglish per mo. “92
‘Intermediate =° « | 21
Hig her. *6 be o6 4 $3 |

lasruses (each) ve
| will be as heretofore.

OM SUHO LF
oe : im Boho! f i
ct . Home School for'Gi: s.
{drome Sit AGyears of age... Nuir
€ 8, ot
WHE. AN, *
On a.’ y ge |

 

      
  
  
   
   
    
  
  
  
    
  
   
   
  
  
  
 
  
   

 

GIVES YOU THESNEWS*PRESEDEVERY ae

AFTERNOONEXCEPTSUNDAY)AND —

"WORKSEFOR SPHEBPST
—INTERESTS20}-

 

\

GREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.

 

 

 

—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY at —

(ne Boilar Per Year.

This,,is the People’s Favorite

THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH
iSt:A KEGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
1S; ALONES.WORTH MANY§.VIMES THE
8U SCRIPTION PRICE,

 

—(0)-——-

"

When you need 7@=.2-.

JOB PRINTING

; Don’t forget the

 

Reflector Offic —.

__WE}HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
~~ FOR' THE WORK AND 10 aaa
KINDS {Ot COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO; W AREHOUSE; WOKK.

 

 

we THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENY ILLE FOUR—

BLANK BOOKS. STATIONERY NOVELS

The Charictis

OBSERVER,

“Nor th ‘Carolinas
POREMOST N EWSPAPER

CREENVILLE

Male deatemy

The next session of this school. will
open on

MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896,

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

 

     
  

  

6

SPhie work’ aid divelpline of theechoo! or the work room,

anise RVEB. 3°

fl ' a
We ask. a Continuance of your Bast | f the news of | the world Com
iberal, patronage. ©

W. H. RAGSDALE.

Ji

 

 

eon Biiita

  

 

  
 

 

 

 

 

   
 
   
    
  
  
  
  
 
     
 
  
  
 
 
  

V SUMMER WEAR

_ —Consisting of—
ENRIETTA, CASHMERES,
LL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, -
Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date,

and cheaper than ever before.
\AWNS, CHALLIES,
IMITIES, WH1TE GOODS,
PAKISIAN RIPPLES,
_ LINEN LAWNS,

MULLS, -
DOTTED SWiSSES,

and Novel COTTON GOODS

of different kinds wd description.
Never were they more beantiful
phan this season.

 

 

—Come see our—

SHIRT WAIST Silt.

hey are. the correct styles and
prices.

 

 

HAMBURG EDGING and
INSERTIONS, LACES,
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,
and'NOVELTIES. — |

meal

LaceCurtains

Winduw Shades, Ca:tain Poles.

~ A i1ue vf—

Oxford Ties

 

‘ce unne of tlie REFLECTOR.

 

 

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

Secures succes3 to. any business.

—

‘To “advertise judictousiy,” wee the

 

 

ipsioibcsspaiatiegnndosins 25 titania acme

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
sameness OE

train goimg

Passenger and mail
Going South,

north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:47 P, M. |
North B ound Freigit, arrives 9:50: 4
M, leavesl0:10 A. M.

south Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P.
M. leaves 2:15 P, M.

steamer ‘lar River arrives from Wasl>
Wedmesday and Prides
Thurs

ingtou Mouday,
leaves for Washington Tuesday,

day and saturday.

 
 
   

a assigns aaimenenonsien Hapa ait ater antesremnnaennenctmnemnernnn he oP rei

| WEATHER BULLETIN.

ee aemnaial

Generally fir tonight and Thursday. |:

 

WEATHERWISE AND OTHER-~|

General Mixture of Items—All Hot.

Vermont Butter, on ice, at dS. Tun—
stall’s.

night.
at J. 8. Tunstall’s.
Greenville almost every day.

at S. M. Schultz.

mnie Lonahempmaleneaimtaaticansim uta

 

 

 

WISE.

ere

Did you see any icicles this morning?

A fresh lot of full Cream Cheese and | ¢

Services in the Methodist church to-

Fine Italian Macaroni, just. received,

a

We see strangers prospecting in If

fe

4 a
Kyesh Carr Butserto day, Aug. 12, /

 

Rubersonvidle fuesday evening bemng-

ing his wife with bim.

cupy one of the Griffin. houses 10) Pychawge Bank, Badtimore, Ma
I v , , .

‘Neck, who bas been visiting-ber. daugh-|
ter, Mrs. E. B. Higgs, retuxned. home|

pigzon wing” out in front ot Muntoxd’s| 2
when he sawthe sprinkle stat his attc pe P
noon, but it stopped before he could! ed
‘strike the first. figure. |
lo

bought half ata fresh
busy kept it st the store though a
whole
home.
ound that the het weather hadi baabe-

 
 
 
  
 
 
 

 

  

  
 

| wher ‘These People Cate’ ‘as ‘Shoy| ‘The rain this alierovon the A. & M.
| Vinee Around. - i@-ded by ahard wind thesrai oe-wik Greenville~‘on
ee dust. , a dav Avg. 13th, ‘beginning at 10

 

lvclock Ay M. There are two vaean-

Neies to be tilled -frowe this cousty

 

 

Mrs. W: d.: Cowell ie sick.

 

 

 

 

 

Sheriff R. W. King went {0 Betlvali 3 eae | anier & ('o hae jus’ aan
rt. , ONG, Pee : — \Those wishing os
ees ene —— pletad a monoment over the gamer ofl) gineme sere eapete for the 8p:
| Creates many a new business, pe a es 8 a ug Shae lpointmeasiwill he preseat on the above
Enlarges'many an old bosiness, W. M. Lanz, of Pammmmiile, was here: Mra. A M. Clark in Cherry Hilk Cem) ned a ee :
reserves many a large Lusiness. © to-thay.. etary. It is ofa fine Italien anh de co panels cue! ee
kkevives many a dull business, ‘and a handsome: piece of een yeas 7896. @o. Examiner’
‘Rescues many a lost. business, W H. Silshy, of Richmond, spent on pee wien : nae as
Saves many a failing business. | J,.¢ pieht here - -~ a
:t Big ;

 

|L.W..HIGGS, Pres. J. §. HIGGS, -Cashien,'

J. E. Langley, of Richawand, arrived | )
here Tuesday evening. | Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t Gashier- |

8. R. King came in. from Goldsboro:
this morning und wen outte Babkland.|

 

 

4

Mra: D. L. James aad. Mies Jeanie;
James wturned ‘Tuesday. evening irom |
Littleton. |

C. M. Bernard, R. Wi Wasdand J.
H. Cory. lett this morning: for Radeieh |

  

 

Greenville, N. Gi.

 

 

   
    
 
  

tv attend. the Populist convention. STOCKEOLDERS .” ,
J. S. @. Benjanin returned: from | Repreventing’a’Capital of More Thaara* AS NOTIONS SHOES
MilliomjDodlars, : ~ . i

b Bats, Capp;’ Gents’ Furnishings.

Wim.T. Dixon,.President Nationa: tind the cheapest line of STRAW

- 2 *’  iIMATTING in the town. 11 cts
wie — Néek Bank, Siotland ‘fo 23 cts vard ,

Noc® Biggs, Scotland Neck,..N. C. | Agent for Wanamaker & Brown

R. % Fleming, Pactolus, N..€ ¥Phile:delpbia,tailor-made Clothe.
D. W. Hardee; Higgs  Bros.,|\lng for Men and Boys. Biggest

‘They will oc

 

Forbdestowa.

, |
Mrs. M. A. Shields, af Scots

i

 

 

this morning. Mrs. Higgs~ and lusle|Greensslle N. C. tine of Seamples you ever saw.
daughter accompanied her heme (Come and Wook at them and yoo
Berd jwitt say ib is the prettiest and |
éheaper it liae of CLOTHING yon

We respectfully solicit the avieount 8
firmss. individuals and the ganeral
ublic. . |
Checits' and Accewnt Books firnish- |
on crpiication.

NT
I hawe just retumed from the

NORTHERN :=: PLARKETS,

where I have purchased: a
Large, New, Cheap

and stylishline of goods:

N

|

Bo Cherry was preparing te “cai a) ;
| dver sa win the town.

'H. B. GLA

Rawls’ Jewelry Store,

RK.

 

We could 1e}|
|.

 

ok out to see What he was deing.when

he rain came:sure enough.

—: a \

ee eeeecpe mn

Go Asx Will.
Will Jrmes. says Frank Wohiléea|
io, bue being

attersvon before sending: it
W hem he went to sendsic ups he,

 

ued the pig veady for use.

|

* Pisased With Prices

 

 

 

i that has es en eee . .
ad Lajlies and Oo Sabb Lown | ‘The Goldsboro. toba.20 market} Messrs. R.R. and tJ. J. Jackson, of} We are vob LOW op one thing just to eatch your eye and:
neve q Oe pened yesterday Contentnea,sold overs3,000 pounds-of to- bigh ow others because we think pon ard net posted.. We sell i our:
a ——rnt bacco at the: Easterng Warehouse: beday, goods at the ; :
. . Vermont Lutwr foe sale at D. S| and one of them told us he was- highly W O Cc . |
: Shops, Shoes, S nith. pleased with prices, finding them saach LO EST P SSI B LE P Rl ES, ‘
: an __ 4. | better than he expected. That is the and whether yew are an expert or not doesmet effect our rice one»
for every ‘buyer who wants an Talk aout het places, bat ae eure way pc ople find things wheis. they cel Cents Our goes have tive stam prof r eliability, combining vale and:
honest. reliable, wearing articles. | men why are laying brick oa the new] aver quality with lowest price, and thee will brieg you success against:
Elliott buitdings find one. ° . all com petitow.. Mv stoek of
—_——— —~- a ; ) g* T-
3 , : Hl You can buy Lumber at Staten’s j Ci iD i Hint . eck es, mpage Pa
- | Mill, just 44 miles trom town, at “Sen- Quotations of Greenv: le-T basco. P : aly thi re.
’ Umbre as 6 Gold Standard Prices.” See Market. I will sell up to date Clothing.
a : , ate Ee ee 4 7 The weather since the manket opened | Thanking you for gast favors, I hops to be faxored’ with y
to protect. you from the sun and C. R. Speraut, Manager. lfutmre patrowage. Tiams Cours to Pisaas
; rain. nis beem 80 excessively hot that farm- RA Ex BRSC»
A Durham colored man, says the ers and buyers alike have not been in} e . 4AF CIB:
Gent! a mine our Sun, ate some spoiled fish Saturday | much of a humor for handling sobacco:| 7 eader of Styl 6s.
entlemen come ani 08 night und died from the effects Sunday | The offerings have been small, bat show | ; ES
—line of- 4 og ° ag . Ret. DAVIS,, Pres’t. R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. J. L. LITTLE. Cash’r
ote fairly good color and while as every-| REORGANIZED JUNE sth, 1894 7
.

  

}

Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw
and Fur Huts, Suspenders an
Hosiery. Shoes in correst styles,

- best quality and popular prices.
‘We can an. will please you if you

-
will give usa call.

 

—Our line of —

uraitur=

er and embraces magy
uevful articles of gonuide mort.
Onor Oak Suits are lovely Easy
 gomfortable Rockers. of wany
-Aiferent kinds. Dining avd Par’
“lor chairs, Lounges and Couches,
Parlor Suits, Centre ‘Lables, Side-
Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes.
Bedstends, Mattresses, Floor and
able Oil Cloths, Mattings of
sp and good grades. 7

ane

me iS complete

  
   
  
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
 
 
  

vs we will be
toehow you

 

 
   

d| be officially notified of thesr. nomina—

“A earetal in:

Money loaned on 30, 60 and 90)

days. Apply to F. C. Harding.

‘Today the Bryan-Sewall ratification
takes place in New York. ‘They wil

 

tion. It is a big occasion there.

The “Southern Leader,” still hoids
tie lead as the best 5 cent smoke
Nothing equals it. D. S. Smits.

 

emg. @

THE BANK OF CREEMVILLE,
GREENVILLE, N. ¢.

> 2 @303 22D

Capital $50,000.00.
| Sa -Paid in Capital $25,000.00

@esd >? 6@3 @D-
Trassacts a General Banking Business and Solicits Collections and Ace

body expected prices are not altogether
as good as we would like, yet there is a|
better feeling than was once expected.
Lras—common to good..... 24 to 8)
good to fine.......... 7 to 14k
Currers—common,.......54 to 10%

“ gocd to fine, .......10 10 18}

We noticed on yesterd.y’s sule @
small pile of wrappers which readily
brought twenty-five cents a pound and

i“

 

 

 

 

‘Kobacco boomed up in price to-day
and brought old time figures. Theie
were nice breaks and all the farmers
were delighted with prices.

sa ae eee cng at

Best Butter on ice at Starkey’s.

Mrs. M. A. Jarvis.

Waxrev—Table boarders, apply to 4

they were mothing extra at ali.
: counts of Responsible Persons and Firms.

era

 

 

 

 

 

“Ifthe hot weather continues people
will have to take to wearing sponges in
their shoes to hold themselves together,
els3 they may drift away in perspira-
tion. oe

Three dozen, Eggs. for 2dcts. at 5.
M. Schultz.’ .

new stock is coming in and, he is going
to give you the leading styles at as ‘low

figures as they can be sold. = CBS Ga
‘First uf the season—New Mullets ee ge a ae ce
and Potatoes 10-cente-«-pook ut S-M-) Little. stoves, big stoves, cheap stoves, high -priced, stoves. Stoves.
Bn 1 45 | bd asthe lena, Abe ft, the rich, the noor, the RRA! the: small, infact. Sta
— wire ta that ‘can be.reached in price by everwbody-) Sees ao.
BLL ae ae oe PA OE tet ap id te Br, Fee wt BE: ea, Ba ee

H, M. Hardee has something to say
to REFLECTOR ‘readers to-day. His bg

 

 

 

eee 4

 

       

 

   
 
    

 
  
  

 

   
 
     

         

tak: age