D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, er er ee aa ee a er en a a en ae Se TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. GREENVILLE, N. C.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 1896. ECTOR. TERMS: EDITORIAL NOTES | — | | It is getting about time to Hung Li| Chang uv. Tle’s a right big fellow and pretty rich, but the country has read enough gush over bint in the papers. PROS ee i Late ecient eed The Reriecron feels like congratu- lating the Democrats of the county | , }ypon the good work they hare done up to this stage of the campaign, narle CcroWus mM | \ . | ‘attendance won the prhnarics held Sats | | ithe county there were large Furday, and eur published lists show) that good men have been sclected as | delesates fo the nominating convention | a} on Pharsday, and good men have heen y named as candidates tor Mavistrates | | . |, | Whether you area delegate or not, J | { ry: | come to town ‘thursday and help make | | | j the convention day ope lone to be re- | i menibered, | "eee en Pa) | | Poor Walter Wenry seems in hard | y wick, and there was a time when many in the | £ id Ie has always wantel offiee, | | { ! Democratic narty would have been ola Ito see his |. bors for that party reward. IJ “ e { jed With an offices. But he let his ame! i bition run clear away with his judement { e (=) 1 ! | office as he wauted we find | | ca big flounce. Anticipating that there | mie Th cms ie (tere an ape IE might bea chance to finger in the Pop- ulist pie he tenders himself to that pare | Ile had | 0 : | worn his new political clothes but a | ty and is joyously accepted. short while before we see him moving | to Charlotie with the expectation ot ig-tting the Populists to give him a seat | Ly _ , ‘ - | ‘ia Coagress. When the convention met another man walked off with the nomiration and pocr Ifenry Was ieft again. Thinking that he must have somethin; , he went back to Charlotte | and accepted the Populist nomination | as State Senator from Mecklenburg, | But alas! sture for him asain. TAN designer of styles for he finds disappointment in The legal point has been raised and is custained that | he has uotlived in the county long enough to represent it ia the Senate. Mvybe they can give him the office of | of township Constable, but if he dou’t ALL LOUD, ~~ (/ —t a job in some other parts. ! 1 BETHEL ITEMS. Betuts, N.C. Sept. 7th. Rev. A. S. Barnes from Fremont Saturday evening and filled his pulpit the Methodist church Sunday mornin: and night. New and completeline returned home of Dress Goods, andTrimmings to mateh | Carpets, Rugs and Mattings In endless variety. in Rev. J. W. Powell tiled his regular monthly appointment at the Baptist church Sunday morning and night. s#i83 Mollie Bryan, of Greenville, left last Thursday evening after spend- ing week visiting relatives here. Miss Sullie Edmondson, of Ede- combe, and Miss Fannie Bell, of Svut- land Neck, spent last week with Muss Bulah Edmondson ané sister. J. D. Blount returned from York last Wednesday evening, New _ J.R. Busting and T. T. Cherry re- ‘Come and see them, NO | turned trom Baltimore and New York . bee fhoad., last ‘Thursday. , itrouble to . show goods. | ae T. R. Bullock has mide an exten. sive tour among the tobacco farmers in. the interest of the Planters Warebouse '© Moore, chairman. ‘secretary, W G Little J) 5 Brown D CMoore M A Jamas Allover | BW James | Moore, 5 M BW James, Hand Constables. Now let the same | ommending JIB Caerry, Jesse rood work be e@aricd into Thursday's | “ : raat convention and put the very best men | Conny Commissioners 7 vO Fon the county and Legislative tiegets. | Moore for Rogister of Deed , and Tf Williams, chairman. gl A B Coneleton 8 ib W W Thomas ] mone ha rag wive tral j ‘ youl; A A ray ] hand because he was not given as big an) Williams, chairman, J W page, W lim kicking Wo Thomas, G@ M Mooring, H N | , - . | i¢lear out of Democratic haeness with Gray. |H G Nobles, J M Leggett. May, chairman. | fecretary. W Rh Horne W ois Boyce TM Flyou B May Rp Sugg }inan, B M Lewis, TM Flynn, BR. Li Davis, I J Anderson. chairman, RK p Suge. J W parker, W E Boyce, C U Barrett. 'W E Mewborn, the other being, - a, . |left for the executive committee ta get something soon he will be haunting | ; select. el that city had left his horfe and buggy standing in the street there, his little | boy in the buggy ; that the borse got | ~~ ee fr around and dashed headlong up the strect ; that a colored man, Tom Don- |helson, svanding near, took in the situ- aiion, gave chase, overtook the buggy, Clhambere Listy it from behind, clutched the reins over the head of the boy and pulled the horse duwn. ago a story, thd factsof which were substantially the same as those in this just given, was read in the Washington Post, this occurrence having taken place there. Recently a State paper gave an account of a colored man hav- ing jumped into a stream of water and dents as these shed glory on the col-| ored race. In such emergences as those recited, in times of fire and under other circumstances calling fur the cx— ercise of coolness and daring, the black man has been known often to display the highest heroism in putting his own THE PRIMARIES. BETHEL. Meeting calle! to order by D S T Carson, DELEGATES ALTERNATES W G Carson D C Mooring G W Edmondson R E Jones SM Jones Coiumittee—D C Joues, W G Little,! M A Jones. Por Magistiates—S C White utst, ST Carson, TH Barnhill. | For Constable—MeG. Bullock. Liesclutious were adopted rece | | —A Brilliaut display of early— Fall-Winter Executive IPA DAD DPA : ~~ ote * rt) RN — Shy in the newest-effects, in Cheviots, Worteds and all the latest weaves, for dress and business wear. Remember I war- rant correct style, best workmanship, perfect fit Buy now —, Good People. SPECIAL 10 Siu, ais All the new things for fall are here, par- ticularly things for the school boys—suits, ex- tra pants, ect. Moth- ers it will be better for you to come here and buy him these betcer sort at the low price I ul SHS a specialty. i annon and G M Moornne for L Littie for Treasurer. CAROLINA. Meeting called to order by W A B C ‘0 oton, secrstary. DELEGATES ALTERNATES M Leggett HN Gray M Bailey J L Roberson SC Whichard D-B Carrington A Mooring DS Rollizs Committee-- W H Juitt!e H Pave Dy Wilson L Parkins EI eI OPP eee, H Executive Por Magistrates—J L Rober- Tor Coustable—N L Gray. FARMVILLE. Aleeting called to order by B CL Barrett Aiternates W H Moore J T Lewis W H Morgan I J Anderson Alfred Moore Executive Comnnittees. Precinct No1—B May, chair- Delegates Precitct No 2—R B Bynum, For Magistrates—J N Bynum, itt in a nnn etal SR NA AA ee tte te “A Mrs. Hopkins Boy.” FRANK WILSON; THE KING CLOTHIER. er . The Black Man as a Hero, : A few days ago we read in the Ral- fh Piess- Visitor that a yentleman of ee ae ee aN ee neem ee ee ~ Fane aaah yearly meeting at Flat Swamp jlife in jeopardy for the saving of en, other: Qur brother in black bas many. excellent ‘qualities -and thoso referrid to are not among the least of them.— Caarlotte Observer, were inspired by suggestions of our artists. RICKS & TAFT. ee , , 3 Z : DIALY REFLECTOR: nessa t ne PS NE B, es D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. eel detente ncaa riccatnt tote ile recente orem ren rater em EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). telipeiiey ma mar el it tinea adntered as second-class mail matter. SURSCRIPTION RATES. Qne year. + 7 7° $3.00 Ore wonth, - . ° D5 One week. - - 10 Delivered in town by carriers without xtra cost. Advertisng rates are liberal and can be 4ad on app'ication to the editor or at the office iil ae ny mente — ee McKmley Cannot Carty North Caro- olina—Some Figures on the Vote It is doubtful if McKinley can carry this State. Democratic po- litical observers declare that no Republican candidate depending entirely on the yotes of bis party | ean be elected this year in North | Carolina. The largest vote ever polled by the Republican party im this, State was 134,000 in 1888 for Har. rison, and the Democratic vote that year was 147,000. Two years later, in 1890, the Republican vote was reducced to 10,000, and this was the status of affairs when the campaign of 1892 was opened. Fenn a NT ee ~~ eee We desire a hvs ee at | avery posioftice inthe county, who will | send in brief items of NEWS as if occurs | in each neighborhood, Write plainly | aad only on one side of the pape’. Lineral Commission ou sudscrip: ion rates paid to agents. wee a en — Le tn TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER STIL, 1896. SEWALL LOYAL TO BRYAN. Wants the Nebraskan to Win Even Though He Be Sacraficed. Chicago Telegram in New York Joure nal, Chairman Jones, of the Demo- cratic national committee, re- cently wrote to Arthur Sewall atating that many Democrats throughout the country, aud es- pecially throughout the West, objected to fusion with the Popu- ‘lists. on electoral tickets for the! reason that they do not wish to) ba disloyal to Mr. Sewall. In re- ply to Mr. Jones, Mr. Sewall for- warded the followng copy of a letter written vo Mr. Bryan: Bath, Me., July 49, 1396. W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.: My Dear Mr. Bryan: In view of the action of the St. Loais con- vention today I cannot refrain from giving you my thoughts on the situation. My advices are that you have been nominated as candidate for president avd Mr. Watson for Vice president. I also learn through press dispatches that you are somewhat undeciaea whether you ought to accept or decline. Now, | desire to say to you, with the utmost frankness and good feeling, that you must not allow | any persoual consideration for me to influence you in this act- ion. | I desire that you wil! do just ‘ofthe Repuplicans and all the pressure that could be used was ‘brought to bear from Washington ‘wake their full Cleveland, Harrison and Weaver were voted for that year. Every I"ederal office was in tbe hands on these officials to compel them to give monev to the canvass and to work for the Kepublican can- didates. With all this effort Mr. Harrison polled only the vote of 1590—| 100,000. Weaver's vote 47,000 and | Cleveland’s 132,000. The combined Republican and Populist vote of 1894 was 142,000, andthe Demo- cratic vote was 121,000. This shows a loss of 11,000 for the Democrats on the vote of 1892, and 5,000 less than the combined Republican and Populist vote of 1892. Allowing tuat the new election law will add 20,000 votes to the Ropublicans, which would strength 154,000 votes onthe basis of 1883, we mustthen deduet from this vote the colored voters who left the State in 1889. At the town of Selma alone 20,- 000 emigration tickets were soid duriug this year. There were probably as many more so'd throughout the State, Of this number, 10,000 were colored men and voters. Then in all the coun- ties where che negro vote is large nearly all the white Republicans left and went to the populist par- ty. There must have been 20,000 of these. This would bring down the Republican vote to 124,000 Now take 26.000 from the Demo- cratic vote of 147,000 and it gives 121,000, the Democratic vote of 1894, which discloses the fact that at least 21,000 the Populist ticket in 1894, which wouid leave the next straight Re- publican vote 103,000. McKinley on a single gold standard platform cannot poll more thau thres-four ths of this vote. what you believe is best for the success of the head of the ticket. The principles we are fighting for are paramount to any personal | consideration that the latter ghonid not have any weight or influence on your action. [ cannot tor a morment allow myself to bea factor 1p ary action on your part that would io the slightest degree bazard an vlecto- ral. vote for you. With kind regards to Mrs. Bry- ab, believe me your sincere friend, ARTHUR SEWALL. Chairman Jones, referring to the above letter, said: “The talk about the retirement of our candidate for Vice Presi- dentiis too absurd to be serieas- ly considereu. Mr. Sewall’s let- - ter, written just after the nomina- tion of Mr. Bryan by the St.) fs is convention, 18 a splendid Tustration of his loyalty to his associate on the Democratic ne- tional ticket. He sees no.embar- fassment whatever in Mr. Bryan's nomination for President by an- other party and upon another ticket, but believes it. to be: an important step toward certain _- victory for the silyer cause. *“It isa complete answer to ef- forts -of the gold Demoprats to = . the impression that Mr. - ances, to say that the Dem- a tic party. and its national or- apization are just as loyal to} ipowallan he himselfis to Mr. ~ oo ~_— What #ree Coinigs Means. eee ee It meaus that the ‘uoney of the | people suail oo, be boycotted. It means that greenbacks shall be redeemed with silver as weil as gold. It means that no more bonds shall be sold to buy greenbaces. It means that silver shall con- tinue to be a legal tender. It woild mean money enough in circulation to keep pace with the increase lu popula tion. It would mage silyer bullion worth as much as if soined into dallars- It would stop the redemption of greenbacks by money sharks who will not take silver for them. ;Our currency. will retire under apy cir- |. It would gaurantee stability to It would gradu- ally raise the general level of prices. It would mean better prices for wheat and corn. It would mean more work and better pay for work. The panic makers would go out of business.) We would have no more decla- rations from the White House that the goyernment is bankrupt. There would be a 29 more syndi- cate bond’ purch at robbery rates of interest. Tt would; mean: the payment of 100 cents on the dollar for indebt- edness and 10 more, « These’. thoughts. are not: oar thoughts, nor. of apy one man, bat t a penriosiowh ota majority. ple. ba la he They are , presented inthis pra i and the great cause og the - niprhegs eM "2 that you may Andoraiand them.— *% ria , 7] ae © he Fe ae a — se ah* ad om Replic ans voted) of the D jameeatio ‘Ateoriosh: peo- | A Large stock of¢— HAR House Punishing Goods, Bicycles, ke. Just opened up in ‘store: next door to J. C. Cobb & Son, by S.E.PENDE & CO. Stoves and Tinware cheaper than ever be- fore. STA Bit stiils D 1875. ANI. SSHULTZ, PORK SIDE S&SHOMLDERS JARMERS\A ND MEKUHANTS BL y! ing their be ar’s supplies will tine their interest to get our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere Ourstock iscomplete | a all its branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAh Bg bb RICE, iA, &c. aways ethLowrst “oo 2cer PRICES TOBACEE ERUTF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, bling youto buy at ous nrotit. FURNITURE alwavs onhand and solid @t prices rose) thetimes. Gur goods areall bought an: sold for CASH therefore, having) no vist to run.we sell at a close margin. S. M. SCHU’/i'S% Graenville, “he ® N © i - rooms, A COM | \ W. HIGGS, Pres, 4, S. HIGGS, Cashier | Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t Cashier. ] de. } | | | | | ba | —— | | STOCKHOLDER» . | Representing a,Capital of More Than a Hah | Million Dollars, Wm. T. Dixon, President National | Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Ma. | The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland | Neck, N.C, Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C. ; R. Fleming, Pactolus, N. C. | D. W. Hardee Higgs E£ros.,:| Greenville, N.C. | — | We respectfully solicit the accounts | ‘of firms, individuals and the general | oublic. | Cheeks and Account Books furnish: | ed on application, — caer Fea choo), ' [have secured the services of a thor- ‘oughly competent teacher and shall open a school Ae girls in the building ion my premises lately occupied as music ‘The session begins ou 7th OF SEPTEMBER | | MONDAY, and will continue for ten months. ‘The terms are as follows , jPrimary English per m0. $2 60 (Intermediate ** * S250) {Higher “ a $3 00 Ss (eaci) . 31 00 ! Music. including use of instrument $3 CO: | Those who desire to patronize the | ‘school had better apply eariy 35 only a Mimited number be will taken. | 7 IRs. ALFRED FORBES. | Greenville, N. wusOHTE LODGE S00 Fall Session ‘Opeus Cent. 14, ————= iFer terms &¢. app! y to MRs, L, G. BERN Ane Greenville. N il — | At | | | | | | | The next session of this “school will open on MONDAY SEP. 7, 1896. and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary bk nglish per In, 32 00 Tnterinediate “ $2 00 i gher a 3 00 ‘Lan guages (each) t* * Sl 50 The work and diselphne of the schoo! will be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your eo iberal patronage. W. H. RAGSDALE. NORTHERN :- high en others because we think goods at the cent. Our goods have the stamp wll competitors. My stock of future patronage. CLOTHING store. Iwill, sell up-to-date Clothing. Thanking you for past favors, I hope to be favord with your I am Yours to Please, Er M. FLARD EE ed I have just returned from the -; MARKETS, whereI have purchased a Large, New, Cheap and stylish line of goods We are not LOW on one thing just to catch your eye and you are not posted. We sell our LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, and whether you sre an expert or not does not effect our price or of reliability, combining style and quality with lowest price, and they will bring you success sgainst is not surpassed by any clothing Leader of Styles. RL. DAVIS, Pres’t. omignarie sp THE BANK.OF aid % at a aes — 42 72 $AoE Oi at ones ud - +6222 Businessiand Solicits Collections and Ace comnts of Responsible Persons and Firms. . a. oe R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. J. L, LITTLE. Cash’r. JUNE ate tg 1896. GREENVILLE, GREENVILLE, NC. MSO D9]B2QV2]— Capitals 0, 000. 00> in Capital $25,000.00. ‘ever 8s 1 HAVE TFE PRETTIEST ~—LINEOF— Wall Paper! Be bhown in Greenville. ‘sure to see my samples. All new styles, not an cld piece in the lot. | Will take pleasure in bringing samples to your home if you will ‘/ notify me at my Shop near Hume | ber's, on Dickersun avenue, A. PF ELLINGTON, — Greenville Mar Ast Corrected by 8S. M. Schultz. | Butter, per |) 15 to 25 ‘| Western Sides 44 tod Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 ‘Com 40 to 60 Corn Meal 5G to 65 | Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25 | Lard 5¢ to 10 | Oats 35 to 40 Sugar 4 to6 Cottee 13 to 29 Salt per Sach s0 to L 75 Chickens 10 to 25 10 .t0 11 ‘Eggs per doz Beeswax. per 20 Cotton ana reantt, Below are Norfolk prices OT COOK und peanuts for yesterda\ as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Conanis. ion Mere chants of Norfok - COTTON. Good Middling 74 Middling 13 Low Middling i} Good Ordinary 6 7-16 Toue—qnie PEANUTS. Prime 24 Extia Prime 3 *aney 34 te NOT | Spanish 81.10 bn | Pone—firm. GREENVILLE CRACCT! SARKET ° REFORT, LY vo. L. JOYNER. iase—(Comemome. .24 10 8 ““ Fine.... eeves.... 7 to 14 Currers Common... ....64 told “ Fine.... ve. .10to18 eae 4 PLL Jus U0 SCISON Primary, Seq % A = (ALT Y cscs ondary orTer. a i ary BLUOD ALT N perm ane ait mcured in 15t025 days, Youcanbo etres ated at mihome forsamo price under game guarane pty Ifyou prefer tc come here we Will cone : av tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills sand nOGHArITa, ity we fail io cura. If you have taken mers cury, iox lide pot: ish, and still heve aches ang pains, Mucotis Patebesin mouth, Sore Throat Pimples, Copper Co lore a Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hsiz or Eyebrows fallin out, it is this Secon: lary BLOOD POISOD we ptuarenteatocure. We solicit the most obsti= pate cases and chalienve tho world fora case Wo cannoccure. This disease t baffled th oy lieftho nmiost emine at phy Cians, ©€5060,060 cupita! be! hind our uncondie tional gucranty. Abgolt ites application. Addres a9 COC ¢ Masonic Tem=le, | (RA at 2 aC aa A OMESCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Will open at “Elm Cottage,’ nda Home School fo: Gir ‘3. Nubi- Oct. from 8 to 16 years of age. ber limited to i0. Address Mrs. A. L. McC. WHELAN, Norwocd P. O Nelson Cc. nt rh eer —_—— "Professional Cards. spe teenie cate, epee John E, Woodard. KF. vu. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. ©. OODARD & HARDING, ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. > pecial attention given co collections ane settlement. of claims. Loars made on short time. GREENVILLE INSUETUTE. S. D. BAGLEY, A. M., Principal. Next session will begin 7th day of. Septembe’ 1893, Tustruction thorough —Discipline firm bet kind. Pupil prepared to enter any college, or for, business. For putticalars apply to the. Principal, LA ES : se 3arbers. AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENV!LLE: N. 0, Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Gents Clothes a ” specialty 1 SRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER. Special attention given | to ‘cleaning . Gentlemens Clothing. OTEL NICHOLSON, J. A, BURGESS, Mgr. (Washington, N. OG This Hotel hag beeu thoroughly. renu vated, several new rooms added, el tric bells D3 , Atten . -yantd. ; Patronage of traveling puille solicited. Centry located. Oiled +? Hs aero e G. “"KILMING! IN & WELDON it. i AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD Coadenseu ocnedule TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Gow lass wb, June l4th {3 3 |S 2 o's 1896. AR OR AQ A, M. OM. A M Leave Weldon | 11 55, 9 44 Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00:19 39, ens —— ;——" —ne se , | a Lv Tarboro 12 12 | — — Lv Rocky Mt 1 00!10 5 45 Lv Wilson 20511 © 6 20 Lv Selma | 253 : Lv Fay’tteville) 4 36 1.7 Ar. Florence 723) 3 4 | aerate oe ere ore a $B og ZQ | ; Pp. M. | ALM Lv Wilson | 2 08 / 20 Lv Goldsboro | 3 WW, | ; 6 U8! Lv Magnolia | 416 | 810! Ar Wilmington, 5 43, | 9 45) ie. M. | A.M | | TRAINS GOING NOTRH. | Dated | Kan ie | Fo, | apribza, 9 6D | om HE lA. PM - Lv Floveree (| Sob) ft LV Fayetteville, bi do | ty ose ua 1237 | ar Wilsco, 12041 Be | es Sen | ’ Tt | \ wT ’ | . \ ran ! yeiot ft AM.) 6 6oL Up a | Ly “vilmingron| 9 25: | 7 00) f.v Naguotia | 10 52 | 4 30, cv Goldsboro | 12 01 Y 46° ar Wilson 1 00 | 10 27! wy Varboro | 248 | a a | ——- | I~ => ire = cri iSz, | in (a4 | PM) IP p.m, Lv Wilson 1 2h iu 45) 10 32. ArKocky Mt | 217 2a) vy 15! | | en Af iarbore 490 | | Ly Carbvore Lv Rocky Mu | 217 2 Ar eldon 1 OL Crain ou Scotland Neck Sraneb Road eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., iiaiitax 4,10 p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 w., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45 g.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2 a.i., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriviny Talifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.20 ain | laily except Sunday. | Trains on Washnigton 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., returningle aves | Tarboro 3.30 p. m., and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington | 11.50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. ept Sunday. Connects with trains on | Seotlhnd Neek Bratch. | Train leives warotre, N CO, via aly “| | marle & tinleigh K. at. daily eeept su day, ut 4 0p, mys Sanday 300 P.M: arrive Phyinguth 9.00) Py do, 3.25 p.m. Returning .gaves Piymaonitih daily except Sundey, 6.00 a. 1c., Sunday 9.30 4 Te arrive Tarboro 10.25 2 rand Th. 46 Train on Midland N. C, branch leaves Golddboro daily, except Sunday. 6.05 a m. arriving Smithdeld 7-30 a. m. turning leaves Smithtield 8 00 a.m, ar- rives at Goldsbors 9.30 a. m. Traips in Nashville branch leave Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m,. arrive Nashville 5.05 p. m., “pring Hope 5.20 p. m. Returnirg leave Spring Hope 8.004. m., Nashville 33) am, aiiive at Rocky Mouut 9.05 a m. daily except ‘Sunday. — Trains on Latta branch, Florence R &., leave Latta 640 pm, atrive Dunbar 7.50 p in, Clio 8.05 pm, Returning’ leave Clivt6.10 am. Dunbar 6.80 a m, -arriye Latta 7.50 1m, daily except Su - day. Train onClinton Braneh leaves War- saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday, 11,10 a. m. and 8.50 p, m: Returnirg leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. ana 3,00} a. Train No. 78 makes close’ eannedtion | _ at Weldon forall points daily, allrail via Riechmone, alse at Ko. ky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina R 4 for Noriolk ne all points North via Norfolk. Daily ex-! 1" Re- | ‘fo To FOR CONGRESS—FIRST DISTRICT, 'POR ASSCCIATE SUPT. J.C, DMO UXATIC N NUMINEES. | N ativnal Ti Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, ot Nebraska. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. ARThUR SEWALL of Maine. w. H. LUCAS, of Hyde county. State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: CYRUS B. WATSON, of Forsyk, FOR LIEUT, GOVERNOR : THOS. W. MASON, of Northampton. FOR SECRETARY: CHAS. M. VLOOKE, of Franklin. FOR AUDITOR: R. Me. FURMAN, ot Buncombe. FOR TREASURER = B.. AYCOCK, of Wavne, PUBLIC SCARBOROUGH, at Tolinston, FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL ¢ F. J, OSBORNE, ct Mecklenburg. Jo: TICES GF PREME COURT. A. €. AVERY, of Burke, iy. 1. BROWN, of Bearfor INSTRUCTION : THE { | { { ‘ | t. TOWN TREASURER’ R¥ORT |Report of W. T. Godwyn, Treasurer of | the Town of Greenville, N. J. 1895. a DR. A acet. With stid Town Gene. ‘Lo am’t reed frem J. To am’tree’d from J. We To am’t ree », (e Parmele 10.20 a. m. | To smtt ree'’d from J. am ’trec’d fron Yo am’t ree’d frei To am‘t ree'd from W. HH, Yo one receipt frou: J Nay 20. S. Sinith former ‘Treas , June 4. tines und eosts el from J, W. Market rei ts lo am’t ree’d from Fred Cox fines and cos’ s July 2. fines and costs oam’t ree’d from J. W. Perkins Market rents To am’t ree’d from Fred Cox tines and costs August 1, W. IT, Cox Tax Col purchase tax We. Cox tax col. cray Jieense Augus 22, Cox tax eci, bour ding house oam’tree’d frown WH. Cox tax col, dray lic nee Ts am't ree’d from W. H. Cox tax col, purchase tax September 3. amt rec'd trom J. W. Perkins tines and costs Ww. Per- kins am’t paid W. IL. Brown Mavor pro tem To am’t ree’d frem Fred Cox fines and costs September To am’t rec'd from J. W. Perking murket rents September 18. To amt ree’d from W. H. Cox tax collector October 1, To amt rece’d from W. «, Cox tax 100 00 collector October 8, To am’t rec ‘d from J. W. Perkins “market rents To am’t rec'd from J. W, Perkins JOHN F. DIVINE, fines and costs _. General Supt. | To am’t ree’d from Fred Uox fines T. M. EMERSON ‘Traftle Menager. | Toamtrenene J.R Kx TY. Gen’l Manager, om re vollecton mnt Cox tax November 7, THE MORNING STAR, The Oldest * its Gags Int i State, Favors Limited Free Coinage |! of American Silver and Repeal o um’t rec’d from J. W. Perkins 896. fines and costs To am‘t rec’d from J. W. Perkins market rents November 9. To am’t ree’d from Fred Cox fines and custs December 5. To am’t rec'd from J. W. Perkins fines and costs To am’t ree’d from Fred Cox fines and costs To am’t rec’d from Fred Cox _ 86 00 | Toam’t ree’d from W. H. Cox 818 50 To am’t rec’d from Fred Cox market rents December 6, tax collector January 3. Fund | g264 SI. Perkins Perkins “Perkins | | | | | ! ne | | | 7 7 | | | 34 05 9 00 11 00 95 25 29 92 15 C0 35 90 1) 00 » 00 15 00 11 50 85 52 8 00 60 35 615 11 42 20 & 65 25 20 (: 62 25 42 10 15 95 78 10 4 65 9 HT King 99 Willis Clark February &. To am’tree’d from W, tix collector March 16. H Cox: }26 oo To am’t ree’d from J. W. Perkins tines and costs March 2], : 144.37 foam’t rec’d from W. H. Cox tux collector April 1. 235 00 To am‘tiec'd from J. W. Perkins 18 28 April 2. To am’t rec'd from Fred Cox April 3. 81 00 To am't ree’d from Fred Cox 58 10 Aprii 6, ‘To am’t ree’d from W. H. Cox tax colleetor April 26. To am‘t rec'd om county costs Nay 6. To am’t rec'd from county costs May 11. May 8. To am't rec’d from W. Fl, tax collector v6 ee iy “6 Total amount received. CR. 415 GO 2 5 8 00 | |Toam't rec'd from J. W. Peakins 50 00 Cox 200 75 9 74 83873 30. May 25, 1895. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. 1 Rand: 1 Everett June, 2 “Cearge Noa] 8 Randal Everett 4 Charles Eilwards 5 IW Perkius 6 John Hines 7 Abrain Harris 8 Jolins Jenkins 9 Kd Latham WT A Wilkes June 4, 223 W Perkins 15.1 'L Moye “4 Fred Cox 13 Greenvil'e Lamber Co. Is J TL starkey 19 DD THaskett 14 Alfred Fortes 12 Ola Forbes 17 © © Forbes 20 Ola Forbes 1 W Marphy 21 Semuel Mayo 25 WoO Hines June 7 2" Moses Williams June 8 PAT A “ilks 29 Wallis Graham 27 Nathan Henrahan 30 James Whitley 31 Henry Lewis July 2 48 J W Perkins 168 E Pender 49 Fred Cex August | 29.0 © Colb & Son 30 T A Wilkes August 2 45 D TD Haske‘t 5S J A Whitty 46.0 W Murphy 64 T A Wilkes 67 Ed Latham 62 Silas Yellowlev 68 Silas Yellowley August 5 69° Willis Mark 66 Aliram Harris August 10 70 WOM Kinsaul d7 Wm Waldrop 47 J LL Daniel August 24 2S HT Kine 77 Sherman Foreman 76T A Wilkes September 3 56 Peter Plemmer &3 J W Perkins 63 't A Wiikes 96 Fres Cox 35 Willis Clark T2Willis Clark 71S Smith 81 J H Kinion 79 Caeser Kennedy 61 JT. Langley 93 J C Cobb & Son September 4 71 Willis Clark 84 © C Forbes 54 T A Wilkes 89 Samuel Mavo 95 Z V Hooker September 18 97 H_F Harris 94 J L Starkev 43 9 L Starkey 96 Willis Clark September 19 53 J T Moye 37 J L Langley 50 Samue! Mayo 55 Ed Latham 59 Ed Latham 42 Greenville Lumber Or | 32 Greenyille Lumber Co, September 20 85 J W Murphy 72 Ola Forbes 44 Ola Forbes September 21 86 D D Haskett 33 Willis Ciark September 23 ' ' “September 18 41 Brown & Hooker 91 Greenville Lumber Co. of. the Ten Per Cent. Tax on} zo amit rec'd from Fred, Coxfines 9/80 T AN Ty State Ra gee ,_ Daily 50 cents and costs | vir 100 78. Wm Waldrop ! ) Weekly’ $1.00 per To am‘t rec‘d from W. Hc Cox. (qe bide: Mala | or Pies ARD | a lsii 315 00/75 "TA Wilkes a: on B.C Ta dim’t ‘ree’k Lk, AB dox ;- Lif ot i racer WO ee, tax collector. "3 75 00 atts tee W :, Brown to J W Perkins AMOUNT. $ 390) ) wel ot Je. i) Me minl NV 3 37) 310 3 C8 ja 7 0) ~ 12.10 18 00) 29 1) Weel 39. 43° 950) 425. GQ. 1: 1) 35 6 50 145 00 | 175 35 00 oO 30 OO 3 00 225 5 70 170 20) 00 YX7 1 124 ”) OS ww 124 1124 ~ 28 65 13 57 2:25 21 00 15 00 15 00 8 00 3 20 eo 99 a te 40 00 85 56 20 84 Ce 775 . 400 1 25 ' 3800 $0 00 ”) 3 rv 5 t ] ve October 5 51 C © Forbes October 7 fo SE Pender & Co October 8 loo D D Haskett 117 KF C Williams 111 Samuel Mayo 116 J W Perkins 92 Moses King 114 Willis Clark 113 Willis Clark 100 J L Starkey 110. 'f’ Moye 127 T. A Wilkes \ 106 H T King 115 Fred Cox 18 Stas Yeltlowley 109 © © Forbes 105 Peter Pluinmer 107 J B Cherry 112. J W Murphy November 9 1¢3 Ola Forbes November 7. 131 TA Wiikes 139 Sam Mayo 119 © © Forbes ba8 J W Murpliy (1:6 J L bangiey 126 Shade Weathington i386 Willis Clark 21 Brown & Hooker “SJ tT Mexe a5 J \V Perkins M4JLs 3 Jes arkey 2 ‘rans Harris 33 Willis Gralem D4 Rouben Clark 2o Frank Wilsoa November 9. (1 9 cae iville Lumber Co. Lis bied © ox Go Major Pelord 137 fied worbes | 7 2 Gieenvi le Jummber Co. 7 Ola Forbes November 12 Ivo Willis) lark | iv2 MG Moye November 14 141 © © Forbes 123 J L Wo iten November 16 ain Mayo November 20 I TA Wilkes | 1 45 Wiley Ran olph (151 Abrani Hartis 115 save Price 147 Willis Graham November 22 149 J I Move 116 Reabenu Ch wk 143 James 'hatterson 144 James Hatterson December 5. 176 J W Perkins 16’ J W Veri ins 1G) © C Forb.s iTS Reubeu © arn , Wiley Rai do!ph > Fred Cox a YA Wilkes 174 bred Cox lto Jce Kboin 157 John Foy Vs Damei Dupree iv Ned spell , 1G) Thos. Willams December 6. 155 Isaac Price 166 JT Moye 153 JT Moye 163 J Starkey & Co. io2 J W Murphy Iso Blount & fieming December 7. 164 D J Whichaid lf4o I V Price Pecemier (, 165 Henry Sheppard Vecember 7. 162 William Waldrop jog James Ila teison 175 Willis Graham 154 Caeser Blount 159 Silas Donelson 1738 Reuben Clark December 18. 171 Ola Fortes December 19. 1S7 J W Verkirs is2 € C Forbes December 21, 183 J] W Murphy Ovcember 24. 184 Willis Clark 186.1 A Wilkes 185 Reuben Cl. rk 187 Ed Latham | ples January 2, 1896. 193 J ‘I’ Moye 197 U © Forbes 194 C C Forbes 190 J W Murphy January 2, 189 Fred Cox 188 Ben Cherry 105 W L Brown 186 WL Brown 19! Ola Forbes 198 William Waldrop January 14, 19) Blount & Fleming January 17, 179 W H Cox : January 2o: 202 C C Forbes January 23. 192 E C Williams Feburary 1. 1o1 Ola Forbes . February 6. loo Biount & Fleming february 7 204 C C Forbes February 18 206 J T Moye ¢oi J. W Murphy February 22 83 594208 Willis Clark 838] | 15. 1 08 95 1 20) 422 209 WM P Noreott 210 S P Johnson 212 Ed Latham: ‘ Febriny 25 25 205 Wm Beat 99 ebrpary: cae 25{ BJ Jenkins” eats rg? “i * i¥ me Ave ne Tn March 5 2.8 Ola Forbes g 23 | 26 J W Murphy “125 Willis Clark 214 J L Starkey 3 35} 217 C C Forbes 231 DDS Smith ., | 236 J 'T Moye 111/939 J T Moye 8 00/243 Win Pippin 15 00} 993 J T Moye 35 00 | 219 Abram Harris 1 00) 944 Wm Waldrop . 0 March 6 = i, 227 Greenville Lumber ©o ‘ 3 Qo | 228 Greenville Lumber Co 2 of 1 Bs YL J B Cherry & Co 1175 9 5)| 215 Alfred Forbes : 3 62. 35 a0 March 7 er 874 222 Rill Britt 5 250 625 | 224 T A Wilkes 25 99| 218 Amos Williams 25 62 58 | 246 F G James 34 50 99 99 | 220 John Russ 2 00. March 9 on oy | 225 White & Speight ‘490 20 84/216 D D Haskett 618 March 16 1 073 | 283 Simon Fleming 1 65 15 co| 245 Jas Kinion 100. 625 247 1 ee Case 1 12} °1 00 224 a W Perkins 114 00 0 ee 230 W B Wilson 610. Lan 237 Sum Rugs 2 00 175 | 240 Elias Bonn 100 90 or | 229% H Moye 100 16.09 288 WHEE 100: doo March 91 13.3) 252 Wills Clark 10 (CO. 8.8.4) March 23 3B &24) 48 JW Perk ns 19 00 5074 March 17 -v 00/249 3 L Lu“low 39 00 | March 28 91 9 | 250 Reubir lirk 91 50 40 CO YO. CC Fortes 5 00 1 5a April 2 13 88) 274 1 W Murphy 29 60 — 742) 267 A ex Dawel 1 25 09 84) 257 Pcter Latham 90 | 267 John Pcedies 9o 256 J 1 Moye 6 35 50) 262 JT Mere 12 oo 421] 259 J Ty Moye 15 00° 278 Olu Forbes 20 85 500} 255 John Jobnsen 1 Fo 12.4271 Wm Waldror 25 co 272 James May 1 50 Loo) 276 Blount & Fleming 67 00 24? Ered Cox 80 00 6374 268 Wiis Graham 30 m5 265 3 TL Sta: kov 513 1 5o 204 Thonivis Willams 7 50 or 260) "Themas Wiliams 8 25 47) | 266 Heniy Marsh 50 212 St i) korles 1 oo 275 Ben Cherry 1 50 16 50] 269 Isum Griffin 1 50 5.95 | 264 Fred (ox 7 60 2 9 {| 261 Fred Cox 40 00 40 April 6 241 1D J Wh'chard 6 50 43 Win Waldrop 3 00 (6 00) 909 WP Cimond 270 a oa Ayrit 1] io 254 Greens ille Loinber Co 9 75 Bat {ois Ed Latham 2 05 40 o0 | "8 Alex Daniel 2 60 7 5 | 29) Wiis Grabam 2 05 | 1275) 2) Willis ¢ ‘wk - 3 25 3 00 A pr] “9 ; 3274/2738 Reubin Ciark 1 5a Do, April 29 251264 Ola Forkes 20 8f 315 M ay l 253 S E Pender & Co 45, bool. May 5 6 | 26 Zeno Brown (part payment on lo ow ergine) 335 66 523 May ] l 9 oo | 270 FW Perkins 40 do oof Byer cent Com. OF ree’ts (3873,08) 116 19 eo! 3575 30° { ro. BJ, dune Gereral fond $266 73 W.T.GODWIN, Treasu er, 4124] Framined and ap proved by us. iS Po SMITH Tale A. WILKS \ Com mittee, 9 00 oun ETEKY FUND. 6 oa] 18 5. May 20. 75|Toam'tied’d from J. 8. Simrith 7873 former treasu’ er 42d 00 7 December 4, 20 80} To am’t ree’d from sale of lot to J. W Brown 12 50 10 CO —— 6 00 Total $47 50. 9 00 Janvary 8, By am’t paid Ed Latham, order 12° No 8 6 00 1 xh October 15. 1 lo By am’t paid Ed Latham, order No. 3d 14 00 ; 1896. April 18. 12 00] By am’t prid W. ‘IT, Ress, order 6 00 No 282. 4 69 254) 1895, Octocer 8 15 00) By am‘v psid Fd Latham, order No 104 10 00 40 00/1896. May ] _ 30) By am’t paid 'Ed Latham, order (00; No. 288 os 500 © 2 00) By 3 per cent. com on receipts 1 32° 15 oo 40 92. .«3 35 00 Bal. dve cemetery fund — ¢6 £8 W.T. GODWIN Treasurer. *™ 100} Examined sind approved. tdst'y Vv g ' 6 00 ba A. Witkse Committee, ~« W. T. GODWIN, 1 50; Treasurer'of the Town of Greenville, 430 In aect. with nthe 5 th Tax Fund. 11895. "October 8. 40 00, To amt rec'd from .W H Cox _ Tax Caliector | $ 63 05 6 co! 186 January 15. To am’t rec'd from WH Cox aie Tax collector $100 00 15 00 | April If To am’t 1ec’d frém W.-H Cox ) 3 00 Tax Collector | $292 29 = 1 00 | 3 per cent com: all’d Treasurer 1366 1 00 ‘ - Fal, fre. Special Fond: ie a . 10 00; OW, DI re Trersun pr; > 106 ad proved ‘by ur. we . | 7 EB} Commitee. Fe Bs ’ ELS UR ED ig SPIT fos he IS re ee a Ladies large and excellent ‘line of OWES HO FOR —Consisting of— HENRIETTA, CASHMERKS, ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date LAWNS, CHALLIES, DIMITIES, WHil'E GOODS, PARISIAN RIPPLES, INDIA LINIENS, LINEN LAWSS§, MULLS, DOTTED SWASSES, and Nave! CO rr \N GOODS of differen mis ids wud deseription. | Never were they more beautiful thin i}13 season. —Come see our— OikT WAIST OLD 0! fl , hey are the. correct styles and prices, HAMPURG EDGING and INSERTIONS, LACKS, RIBLONS, FANCY BRAIDS, and NOVELTIES. LaceCurtains Window Shades, Cuitain Poles. | —A line of— | Oxford Ties | | | or Ladies and Cli'tdreu that has! wile | ; never Oeen equa! ited in this town D-| Shoes, Shoss;! for every buyer who wants an honest, reliable, wearmg artichs. Your attention is called tu oar SPRING AND SURHER WEAR unu cheaper than ever before. gle Gold GAILY | REP LECTOR SEPTEMBE: SNAFS: e cette te mtr Cur Ecdak Catches 16 TO 1. ahem Coming | JUDICIOUS ees Uo | Crentes manyat new brsincss, enlarges many an old business, VreServes any aiaigze LUSiNESS. Kevives Wahy a dhii: business, Rescues Many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. my te Gc jumes of the REFLECTOR, 5 ee ee ee a — —_ TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Passenger and Mali tram poins qorth, arrives 8:22 A. M. irriyes 6:47 P. M. M, leavesl0:10 A. M. We. leaves 2:15 P. ) ji agton Monday, Wednesday and brid: ay ‘eaves for Washington ‘Tuesdiv, Chures | ‘lay and saturday. | WEATHER BULLETIN. teal Fair tonight and Wednesday, | | K epiny Constantly al ib, + Boing Seeess, S-cures sueee 3s to any business, To “advertise judiciousiy,” use the a g Mrs L. W. Lancaster. Going south, North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A south Bound ent arrivea 2:00 2. | oeamer ‘Tar River arrives from Wash- | { | . ee | Jolin TL Small, of | Was: Hazton, and Gong. Sixteen times as many novelties in 1 Ladies W. H. Cox went to Virginia todvy, Goods as we h; lave even shown. D. V. Dixon, of Hookerion, was here! today ° | Sixteen times as many styles aE ‘Dress (zoods and Trimmings ¢ as we rerly shown, C. U. Joyner left today for the versity. J. D. Buliock, of Oxford, came duwin, . ! Sixteen times as handsome are our entire . chase for the coming season. have for- Monday evening. wr, th. A. Joyner leit this ine rning puirc for Laurinburg. Biilie Monday evening from Wilmington. Barch and family | “| ca eal Sixteen times as much business pe ect with the many bright and_ brilliant goods \\ ee ieee that crow d Our acne s Call a! 1 see, if we tals Toft can’t show you the thing you want. | | Miss Gertrude Williams and Leslie mou: ning for Battimore, of Rak ih, ot J. i t > Congleton, returned home today. | who has been visiting the family Congressman Skiuner went to Pare! } | mele today to meet Col Lucas, the: | Democratic nominee, and arrange fora’ » CaDVUSS, t { | ' i this district,| ‘ t The is ome ws SEPTEMBER SUGGESSIONS. | | See Which You Are Interested in. | , - | Money loaned on ud G9 and YO Lys. Apply to I. Cy tarau }mecting in ther new hall to-nighe. The “Southern, Geader,’”’ still hoids the lead as the best othing equals it. D. Ss. Sari. v Cenb sin coke. Z You can wvuv wamber at Staten’s | (Mall, just 44 miles trom town, at “Sin- Standard C. R. Speiraicr, Manager. Pyices.” See Vermont Butter tor sie at DLS Sinitli. Miss Bette Warren will open her school in Mrs. Whichard’s szhool-roem hon Monday, 14th, September. sresh Carr but er to-day, at S. M. Schultz. Call for Roya No (1) if yeu want the best made, Parent Flour The Greenville Bank is now lucated | The Odd Fellows will hold the first | | | Democratic Elector — of A 5 . . { . tspe.t Monday in Greenville. It was; . { . . | f, inoticed that his face wore a much! ! i , i oO | TAD | ‘ | broader smile than usual, and whe Ty : f a s-unded as to the cause it kaked out! | , | . Is ready i [that there was a young voter in his A brilliant display of y in his new ‘store ¢ to supply your ; home—his first hoy. ate RE A NT Com ee F ALL & WINTER: DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. H OES, GENTS FUR. NISHINGS AND Choice Groceries. ~ Lhe shelves are filled with brightly colored ‘boxes and tins of good Phe Ceuuty Cbimmisswoaers have. | Dee, revising the tax list today. | d, A. Smith is adi Mn Y sume Ve ry! Handsome furniture to his barber shop. | ground grains, cakes and crackers, boxes of New phones have been placed in the | store of J. C. Cobb & Son, Nu 25, and. | Boy’s 2-Piece Suitsin the newest jthe Mayors office, No S4, vou can add! spices and bottles of No. veur list. IE body deena to} pickled fruits and vege- ! Quite a nuuiber of colored ‘peo le tro p“NeryDody says my stro is: the tables. . : different portions of the State oe ve wit There ae PEO attend'ng the Grand Chapter of the, Want youto come ard save mon. ante ot Sweetness ten ng th about the store that charms thevisitor. He carries a full and com- ‘plete stock of tancy and staple goods em brac: ing everyching that is to be found in a truly first-class grocery. That effects and all the Jast weaves. ‘Cheapest plece in town The sessicns will eon | ey. My motto is: “Cheap, cheap. tinue until Friday. - . cheap prices.” = ! | Quick Building, : re B. G i AR K. Architectural building is hot the slow iadawls’ Jewelry Stcre, process it used to be. ‘The iron skele-! fon goes up in a twinkle, and the walls folluw in short order. Trade building, like other, building, is quicker than of! . An Eveaing With Miss Ja yore. Som? one nas said that one year ° ue | Monday evening the friends of Miss | | of wise advertising can build up a busi. Jennie James gave ber quite a pleasant. ness that it used to take a lfetime tu; isurprise party. The eve hing was de. ! acquire: and it is true. : lighttully spent in musie, dancing end | meee. ee a ae «8 a te spooning.” This in Ladies do we ex- needs in the line of things, and barrels of Pu: This in Your Pipe, main street. Some folks ar gue that advertisemexts Umbrellas Ee the new Elliott block on east side of | ! are nct read. But they are. Even the! to protect you from the suo and rain. Tablets, Slates, Pencils, Reflector . newspaper folks themselves read the ad- Book Store. et veruisements in the Rerrecror. Not A fresh lot of tu Uream Cheese and | Meany days ago we priated a piece from Gentlemen come and exawine our —line of- stall’s slall's, vertismg “New mullets and petatoes 10. ’ Vermont Butter, on ice, at J. 8S. Tun-/ the Daraam Sun about a merchant ad! c P quite alate hour when refreshments in| the form of ices and cake we re served ‘by the charming hostess und Miss Pes- | : | ness, or the accompaniment of nervous i troubles. _ Weak, impure blood; for, if the blood is jst Jarvis. | The tollowing coupl: . Were present: 'Miss Bettie ‘tyson and Wd, Corbett, | | Miss Helen Perkins and G. E. Harri-' sou, Miss Annie Perkins and R. M. | continued until | ‘Tired Feeling _ Makes you seem “all broken up,” with- out life, ambition, energy or appetite. It. is often the forerunner of serious ill- It is a positive proof of thin, | rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it im- parts life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The i Bhirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw and Far Hats, Suspyenders and Hosiery. Shoes in correct styles, best quatity and popular prices. We can and will please you if you will give asx call. ee ee, —OQOur Hine of — Fine Italian Macaroni, just received, at J. S. Tunstall’s. A new supply of Diamond Inks and Cream mucilage at Refleetor Book Store. Best wlend Tea ,25e per ict For Rent—My dwelling house near | Dickinson Avenue. - Mes. E. M. Wits. | RFeurniiur= ‘is complete and embraces many For Rent—The store recently oc- cupied by Baker. & Hart, next to Re- useful articies of ganuine merit. Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy comfortable Rockers of many @ifferent kinds. Dining and Par: lor chairs, Lounges and Couches, Parlor Suits, Centre 'l'ables, Side. Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes. Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Mattings of p and yood evades. a > oA LAAT of beautifulfdesigns. Cone aed see us we will be jeased to show you oer A careful in- , | shoot and killed Lewis Ellis. ther particulars. flector office. IL. Sueprrapp. Yesterday Sam Bryant tethered a | mule outte eat grass. The mule got tangled up ia the line sud broke his neck, Talking about job primting, the Rr- FLECTOR office has just received alot of the best bond note paper ever offered here. Now if you want some nice printing just call on us. Today is the Jewish New Year and cur Israelitish ettizens have closed their places of business and obser ved it. The | ; REFLECTOR extends its gieetings and wishes them many happy returns ot the day. 7 | Dr. Charles O'H. Laughinghouse, Coroner, received a telegram . this af. ternoon instructing hins to go down near Mr. Abram:Cox's an hold an in- quest over Isaac Ellis who had teen No fur. S. } be rend—in ihe pavers. M. Schultz. | . necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is therefore apparent ' to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember Floods Sarsaparilla Isthe best—in fact the One Trne Blood Purifier. , liver ills, easyt Hood’s Pills easy to operste. os cents’ | e2 risa peck,” and no > we see the! Moye, Mies Rosaland Rountree and G. | | Charlotte Observer making some goud ¢: Woodward, Miss ..da Wooten and pots from seeing “Vermont butter,” i. iy Hleming, Miss Lula W* ite, and WA. Parham, Miss Bessie Jarvis and | H. Gorman. Stacs—s., T. White, R. D. Cherry, put his announcement juss where it will and TH. A. White. | Bo Cherry with his curly locks made ifun for the crowd. It was with reluctance that the mer- 5: ty assemblage dis ersed, but the most cents a, |pkeaeint occasions have their ending, lyet this is one to ve long remembered i@dvertised. Of course advertisements Ip are read, and the wise merchant will: It you want the uwews. Subscribe to, Pur Dany Reriector. mronth:. —~tadreemmernrtnthtenaret te ttt ne enn yep een Wilson Ar ‘Tight Heater. With ential Automatic Smoke Doors. =—— DT =<, The Wilson Heater, which is a stove for house heating, ig the wort rematkable that has eve: been patented. In the first place it radiates more heat than any stove known, and will save 25 per cent. in fuel Over any stove made, ‘Second, with two or three érdivary sticks of pire stove wood it will keep the fire from 36 to 48 hours, and with ordinary care the fire will never Zo vat. Third, being entirely closed at the base there is no danger of fire, nod it is the cleanest stove in use. It is not necessary to remove the ashes ofvener than. once a mouth. These stoves are made 1p different styles—the smali one, which is madé for bed-rooms, is epecally recommended for bealth as well as cowfort. a 7 The Wilson Heater has a great. advantage over any aimilar save Lecause it bas Deeut Auias watic Smoke Doors, which preveut the smoke from cowing junto the room when yoa take the top off to put in the wood. These mare are so constructed that they, can be take. off and put back on in one minute. These Stoves can be seen our Store, come and look atthem. BAKER '& HART Headquarters for Hardware, Tin ware and Stoves. |