R IFLE D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. “TERMS ' 25 Cents a Month. ‘Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896. No. 588 ‘ile A Sua ie EI. gf It you know a good thing when you see it in the way of 4 CLOTHING ——call and see SF AEAVORD you wili be astonished at the savirgs he has. ‘SHOES of'the best make. See the 20th Century, the = shoe shown. —

< mean what we say. aw Nw LANG SELLS CHEAP. “AND CAPES. -ARVELOUS- values in this department. \ We've plumed ourselves tor the biggest. - business ever produced, by magnificent | ‘money’s-worth. The stock is in prime con- | dition, The season has just dawned—our buyer is Just back from the markets, were he. gath- ! Everything as fresh as the first ti breath of ofa rose.” (Leader ot Styleg | where it wouldn't meet me. —Chi ane Times-Herald. 4 At Higgs Bros. old stand. Entered’ as second-class; mail matter. od os SURSCRIPSION RATES. Ope. Year, +. se $3.00 One month, a ® = “ «0 Dne week. esa’ e = 10 Delivered in town, by carriers without extra cost. | Advertisng rates are | Hberal and can be bad on kama to the editor oF at the office — Sms bo a = desire a 1iva correspondent at Peas yoni ie inthe covnty, who will ‘send in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs in each neighborhood. Write plainly and only on one side of the paper, * Liperal Commission on supscri ion rates paid to agents. ent . Tuurspay, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1896 - Seinen meanness er oi Collecting Deb.s. d A new way of collecting bad debts is reported from Paris. A aman has gone into business here who will collect exclusive ac- -eounts which ordinary collectors have not been able to settle. The means. he employs to collect money are particularly aggra— vating to those from whom he has to collect. One of his favorite Schemes, for instance, is to stop at a debtor’s with his wagon, around the top of which he dis- ; plays signs which announce in very loud colors that “This bug- gy only stops in front of the houses of people who will not pay their debts.” Everybody, and particularly business, people dread this man’s buggy so much that they prefer to pay the fall amount of the claim to the col- lector, who is.seated in the buggy calmly awaiting deyeloments, in order to get rid of him, rather than allow a mob to collect in front of the place, commenting upon the presence of this adver- tising buggy The debtor has absolutely no redress, since no one can compel a man sitting in his buggy in the Street to move on. Usually it is but necessary for this collector to stand in front of a store a few minutes, when somebody rushes ovt promising payment the verv next day or so, which is voluntari- ly brought to the man’s office, and it is very unusual for him to have to appear a second time to remind his debtors of their prom- ise to pay. se ne MEM ee i The Tennesee Centennial Expo- sition will open at Nashville, May 1, 1897, the centennial anniversa- the Union. The centennial is to cost about $1,000,000 and all the amoney necessary has been sub- eribed. Work has proceeded _ awith a quietness that makes it -impossible for those at a distance to realize the vast amount that has” been accomplished. The _-bniidings are beautiful specimens of architecture and’ the grounds are spacious and pict uresque and in any way a for the pur- se. d.. The exposition will, “eontinue six, months, The 6 most men and women in Ten. § Mojor A. .W.. Wills, and ; ee Atoons of ash- -_ry of its admission as a State into} | fected... a. exhibits} es his throat a SOME ANCIENT FAT. Adipose That Accumulated on a Mammoth _ Tens of Thousands of Years Ago. Dr. Dali of the Smithsonian insti- tution, during his recent visit to "i ‘Alaska, secured a natural history specinien thatwas a prize indeed. | Tt was a bit of mammoth fat from | the actual adipose tissue of an ani- | mal that had been dead for tens of thousands of years. Bodies of mammoths in a fresh state have been dug ap from time to time in arctic Siberia, preserved in natural cold storage since a period probably antedating the first appear- ance of manon the earth. That is an old story, but this is the first known instance in which the soft parts of a beast of this species have ‘been found on the Ame ican conti- nent. It is easy to imagine the scien- tific interest attaching to the discov- ery. Ages ago this mammoth died un- der such circumstances that its cor- pus was buried in mud. At about that time there was a great and per- manent change in the temperature cf circumpolar regions. The climate had been subtropical. It suddenly became frigid. The mammoths were literally ‘‘frozen out,’’ the last of the species perishing of cold. This particular individual, frozen in a bank of clay, had every prospect of ‘“keeping’’ for an indefinite-Period. Hundreds of centuries later a stream flowing through an Alaskan valley tackled the clay bank refer. red to and begarf to cut it away. At length some big bones stuck out, and a native of exceptional courage dug out one or twoof them. This required more of that quality known in civilized countries as ‘“‘nerve’’ than might be imagined, for strange monsters, however long they may have been dead, are regarded with ‘supersitious awe by savages. However, the natives finally sum- ,|moned courage enough to drag the remains of the mammoth out of the clay bank piecemeal. The body of the animal had been preserved so well that a fairly perfect cast of it was found in the matrix. A quanti- ty of fat, which overlay the intes- tines, was obtained and was used for greasing boats. Dr. Dall secured a piece of it and fetched it back to Washington. In the office of Osteologist Fred- erick A. Lucas, at the National mu- seum, is a mammoth's molar tooth, to which an odd story is attached. It was got from a spring at Paso Verde, in the country of the Papago i A SECTARIAN MULE. This Mountain Animal Hi Had Prejudices In the Matter of Sects, of the Poor fork of the Cumberland river, letting my horse take its own head, I eaught up with the moun- taineer on a mule, also taking his time. ‘‘Good morning,’’ saysI. ‘It’s a fine morning for riding.”’ ‘Mighty, ’’ says he, ‘‘ef y’ain’t rid- in a mule.” “I don’t know about that; some of the pleasantest rides I’ve had in the mountains have been mule- back.”’ “That’s case yer didn’t have ter ride one only when yer wanted ter. Ef yer do it frum needcessity, it’s different. ”’ “That one you’re on seems to be a pretty good one.” ‘* "Bout ez good ez a mule ever gits ter be, I reckon,’’ he said ina tone indicating his lack of faith in the mule. “What’s the matter with him?” ‘‘He’s got his notions.” ‘“‘What are they? Notions to kick the top rail off the fence?”’ ‘“‘No; he ain’t much uv a kicker; he kinder ’ pears ter have a satisfied sort uv mind an takes things pret- ty much ez they come.’ “Then what ails him?” | ‘Well, I want ter git over on t’oth- er side uv the fork, an I can’t till I git up here about two miles whar thar’s a boat, so’s I kin ride over in that.” ‘Why don’t you ride him over?” “That's what I don’t like about him.’ “Why?” ‘‘He’s a Baptis’ mule an Bin a Meth’dis’.”’ This was a poser and quite beyond my scope of comprehension. I had heard of religious prejudices, but they had never gone so far as to af- fect any other animal than man. ‘You will have to explain that point,” saysI. “It’s too far over for me.”’ “Well, it’s this a-way,’’ he said, with a short laugh. ‘‘Yer see, I got this critter from a Baptis’ preacher that had raised him from a colt, an had rid him fer seven ye’rs on cir- cuit, an wouldn’t a parted with him fer no price, only he wuz goin ter Miz- zoury an couldn’t take the mule along. He was a power ter work, an the preacher used ter help out his wages lettin the mule ter people when he wuzn’t ridinhim. That’s how I come ter git him. Well, the preacher never said nothin, an I never axed nothin, an the fust Sun. Indians. Ever so many centuries ago a mammoth in its dying agonies | sought that spring for water and! fell into it, too weak to climb out. There its bones remain to this day, and the Indians believe that if they were removed the spring would dry up. Of course such an event in that region means the destruction of a village. Mastodon bones, of course, are day atter I got him I rid off ter the Meth’dis’ meetin, never thinkin nothin. Abouta mile from the meet- in house I had ter ford the fork, an the water wuz purty deep that morn- in, but the mule knowed the way, an I jis’ let him have his head. An, by gum, he done it, fer when he got ter the deepest place he stopped squar’ in the crick, tucked his head, h’isted his heels an sent me kitin frequently dug up in. the United States. The mastodon was a kind of elephant, but 16 did not belong to the genus elephans, The mammoth did not belong to that genus, being known to modern science as Ele- phans primi genus. It often hap- pens that farmers plow up the osse- ous remains of mastodons, particu- larly in reclaimed swamps, where anciently the gigantic beasts became mired and died from sheer helpless- ness to get ouf. The tusks are com- rnonly found so far decomposed that the ivory crumbles between the fin- gers. The first mastodon eyer dug up was found in 613. The remains of Inastodons are by no means confined to the United States, _ They are dis- covered all over the world—in Eu- rope, Asia and Asia Minor. They are much thicker set than the mod- ern elephant. The lower jawbone of the full grown specimen weighs nearly 100 pounds. The first masto- don .bones. that were dug up were supposed to be those of giants of an garlier Re Washington Star. i A Rare Tiibense. bipntnecie” of the skin, a very rare disease, was cured by the use of riers in a ey 24¢ year-old .Berlin girl recently. § been badly scalded with ote apie | and as the skin was healing she was kissed by her mother on the wound. ed spot. The mother had diphtheria, and thus. imnicated it to the} ‘baby’s skin. | he meee was not 3 s and ti : eR Sa ing; ¥ i. oo ; ' : ’ over his years inter the water whar it wuz four feet deep ef it wuza inch, an soused me clean outen sight.’’ “Did he run away?” I asked as the mountaineer paused a moment to think over it. ‘‘Nary arun,’’ he said. ‘When I come up, sneezin an ‘a-snortin, he wuz waitin thar fer me ez quiet ez yer gran’mammy, an I goton an rid out. Yer see,’ he concluded, ‘‘the dern mule knowed I wuz a Meth’- dis’, an ez he wuz a Baptis’, born an raised, he jis’ run his doctrine onter mé an soused me all over when he had the chance. He’s too good a mule ter kill, an ef he ever dves that agin I’ll kill him shore. So’s not ter give him no temptation, I never try no more fordin with him.’’— Washington Star. Lincoln’s Postoffice Money. | “While at Washington,”’ said Mr. ‘Wanamaker, “it came under my notice at the postoffice department that Abraham Lincoln, in his early life, had been postmaster af a small Ohio town. In the changes that took place the office was consolidated with Salem, and the man twice wanted for president was for once not wanted for postmaster. - “Years afterward it was discover- ‘that no settlement had reached ashington of the affairs of. that little postofiice. _A visit; was, made| to Mr. Lincoln and_ the case atated. He rose from _ an envelope containing $17and some _ | cents,,.the poate Hennes! = As I jogged along the sandy banks | ‘|wants of the masses, We are sel'ing nis desk and walked! — _over to a chest of drawers and took| gut a bundle of papers, among them J, W. HI 3. " Geeanvillé, N. ‘C. STOCKHOLDERS, Representing a Capital of ‘More Than a Hail Million Dollars, Wm. T. Dixon, President National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland Neck, N. C. Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C R.-R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. D. W. -Hardee Higgs Bros., Greenville, N. C. co mumnny ringer amen We respectfully solicit the accounts of firms, individuals and the general vublie, Cheeks and Account Books furnish ed on IDL sa eh lin Nope arrancones tioned theses Aare A HeGOWAN & 60 nt a Funeral Directors, GREENVILLE, N. ©. Have just recéived an Gg of the Jatest style and are ready to serv the wants of the trade at Prices Lowe than ever Offered befcre. Small profits and quick sales is our motto. Our goods are new and cheap to meet the goods at a price far below the usual price. $75 casket we sell for $60 70 55 65 6s 66 be 45.50 5D be ts be 40 50 ob x3 6s 5) 40 66 66 be 80. 3d 6 sé eb 95 30 be 66 66 20 9) 66 es (6 15 15 eH 12,50 All we ask is a trial and will give en- tire satisfaction. . G. A. McGOWAN & CO. Opposite Post Office. B. F. SUGG. Manager. A Large stock ofe— House Furnishing Goods, Bicycles, fo. | = Just opened up in store next door to J. C. Cobb & Son. by S.E. PENDER &CO. Stoves and Tinware cheaper than ever be- fore. $ Q zB 3 = oS re a3 Z. : 25 > ne es =| < ae Ke — a a See | F: BS >. a PS g@. yates so BP me, 4! ge 4 Da BS) 2%. |- : azt@\| . ©. ELA a 3 ~ ook wot i 7 oy 34 Be oo 20 a pee BAS Ames | Ctr | . fick ee Ld - SWI Ey UL - * Se, om Si ati, oe Jn “ wha ne h ‘ > ~ a 2 & “3% x 4 1% > : AN a3 ae 1 ; Ld aa a N 3 war Agee . = x ae wy, * ° . 1°f Zz e1OD SID OS Os i nie” ee 4. $ Fd CZ * ee a! Pres, — | 4, HIGGS, caw ss it HARDING Ass’. tees : Washington. evr shown in Greenville. §Be- sure to see ny samp es: All new styles, not ap old piece in the lot. Will take pleasure in bringing’ samples to your home if you will: notify me at wy shop near Hume ber’s, on Dickerson avenue, A. P ELLINGTON. Greenville Market. Corrected by Ss. M. Sehultz. Butter, per lb ” 15 to 25 Western Sides 43 to 5- Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 corn 40 to 6U Corn Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 4.25 to 6.00 Lard 64 to 10 Oats 35 to 4€ Sugar 4 to6 Cotfee 13 to 25 Salt per Sack 75 to 1 60 Chickens 10 to 25 Eggs per (doz 13h Beeswax. per Cotton ang feantt, Below are Noriolk prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer- chants of Norfok - COTTON. Good Middling 7} Middiing . 74 Low Middling : if Good Ordinary 6 7-16 Tone—tirm, PEANU‘S. Prime 2 Extra Prime . 24 “ancy 28 Spanish 60 to 75 tone—quiet. GREENVILLE TORAGC: “MARKET REPORT, © orientate BY .O. L. JOYNER, Lugs—Common.... ......24 40 8 “ Fine.... ee, io 14 CuTTers Common... 2. 64 told weee 010 to 18 it ean be ahome forsame price yn ol ty. If you prefer tocome hera. ts Willeo Wee tto pay railroad fareand hotel bills,a, in iJ we fail to cure. If you have taken mere ary, te e po tash, and still have aches and Ein + atchesin mah. Sore Closets sap ae Copper ¥ Colored § ots, U. air or E Gernene a 'B re ling nocha cary, ie on. padres cook’ nic Temple, ween pte oy Sera Professional Cards. R. R, L. CARR, DENTIST, Greenville, N.C. Office over Old Brick Store next to King Bouse. doc {John E. Woodard. ¥. 0. Harding, Wilson, N, C. Greenville, N. AAsoopanD & HARDING, | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N,. Special attention given. to collections and settlement of claims: Loans made on short time. John H. Small, W shington, N. C, “Greeatitie® N. c, MAI.L & LONG, Attorneys and ‘Counselors At Lew. GREENVILLE, N. €. mie in all the Courts. ae FPS PN pre Barbers. AMES.A.. SMITH, J TONSORLAL , ARTIST, - : , N. QO. Patronage solicits ILLE,, ;’ Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Gents Clothes a b specmly HEPES § EDMUNDS, 2 oe TONABLE BAREER. ; Special attention “given to cleaning fentlomppa rary a ee cme Se rete OTEL NICHOLSON, 6, Mgr. 4 2.4. Bone 000 $s: wey * a Se A (2) >; ; —£ Os . a ra a é . fA Ato ee “? i ‘2, 4, po eye A - 8 ele b SS 4 ¥f ; bee i head “ Mio = é ~— 1 {neil ae \\d PAS i NN oe Df +54 es me an ae — ye —— + ‘ med git mC td v = an ¥ a FF. vw. - p- = 4: =! y. g -f \ ? A \ on Ww Ve f : : en ‘ | i +! a) ae ae A dae 3 ry Peo oat f 3 Le "et 3 Ay a vt om eter EF yy £ : (2.5 80 2 Shia te. By é “TP Saas eM aes Wa v4! at Oe SE a ak 7 DAILY REFLECTOR. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING | Oy ae Creates many a new business, Enlarges many an old business, Preserves many a iarge business. Kevives many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business,} Saves many a failing business. Ss st price any object to to y Are the best qualities ‘ap. inducement? If so come in apd see our new stock which we have just ve- ~~ -veived. Oar store is full of New Goods columns of the REWLECTOR. \ onyng Csaniy at it Brings hows | S»eures success to any business. | Conetce, are visiting relative here. To “advertise judiciousiy,”’ use the WHO'S ELECTED? These People Are Whether Anyon¢| 7 fe Else is or Not. ) = Semel Services in the Baptist ehurch to- ‘| night, ; We Sell | Ginde Cheaper 7 Than he Mire W. H. Ricks is visiting her par- + ents at Grimsland, i Any Other Ho use, SPOT EEE eel eee See eee A ee Ee ee LG Nene a eo tT ate : DRESS GOODS. It gives us pleasure to announce} that Mrs. Olen Warren and children, of; Prof. S: D. Bagley will move from here to Conetoe to conduct a school at the indies we extend a cordial in- vitation to examine our stock 0. TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES, rp + Passengur and mail north, arrives 8: 22 A. M. wrives 6:47 P. M. M, leavesl0:10 A, M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P, M. leaves 2:15 P.M. Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- 4) | iogton Monday, Wednesday and Friday ledives for Washington Tuesday, Thurs lay and saturdav end orices. wer e never lower. To —— the laier place, . train going Going South, North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A W.« havea’ beautiful and up-to date line. You will fiad the Jatest - 3ty!.3 and we know we can please _ you Oh, how lovely, how eau~ tifu , the prettiest line | have ever sec!;. is what our lady friends say ‘ofiiem. We have a large line OPEN’G. bot.) in colors and blacks and can Jan. 7.97 8.()2 7.95 pl ase you. , (By Telegraph.) NEW YCRK COTTON. NOON. CLOSE. CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN. OPEN’G CLUsk. a . | Wurat—Dee. 757 ', Ladies and Goats FUR — = NI;HiNG GOODS we have a aps oe —spieadid line. : , Keep Up With the News These Elec- ticn Times. Ja LADIES CLOT for Wrape we have jus; what vou want. Heavy rain Wednestay night. meena rate tapes i A new lot of Cranberries just in, at we are now displaying the most extensive and attractive stock of wool Dress Fabrics ever imported by us, selected with the ut- most care as to desirability of weave, beauty of effect and excellence of quality; the re- sult has been to enable us to present a su- perb variety of superior grade goods in a truly wonderful assortment of the most recent creations of wool and silk and wool “fashion’s favorites.” tensely. parents, their only child being taken, Handsome materials and fashionable aud our people generally settle fabrics willbe difficult to obtain this sea- with them ia the sorrow that darkens ; - . : The teen nina, $on, for the reason that importation are 4 ocock inj much below the average, particularly in fine silks and dress fabries, and the Amer- ) ican manufaeturers have been obliged to curtail their productions. Keach department of our business is ful- ly prepared to show the newest and cor- Notice. ‘There will be a meeting of the Board of Town Councilmen tonight at the Mayor’s office. Every member is re- quested to be present. Ota Fores, Mayor. | Died | Little Roye, inftnt son of Mr. and} Mrs. J. N. Hart, died Wednesday night about 11:30 o’clock. The child had been sick about two months, and during a greater par’ of the time suffered in- It isa sad bereavement to the ther home. held this afternoon at Cherry Hill Cemetery. Marr age Licenses. During the month of October twenty four marriage licenses were’ issued 3n | | | “ | | | i Pitt county. WHITE. In Men and Boys PANTS Morris Meyer's. GOODS we have just the best} foney loaned on 30, 60 and 90 stock to be found and prices were | days, Apply to F. C. Harding. never lower. . Fora Hoes smoke, try Philadelphia Seal, at D. S Something n win season Buckwheet, S. Smith’s. SHOES. In shoes we endeav- W as Burrus and Laura Spain. | C. ‘i. Savage and Saran K. Bryde- Ferry R. Mills and Hattie Sutton. | J. J. Parker and Martha A. Nantz. | B. S. Summerell and Minnie Dixon. | rect meterials, styles and colorings for fall and winter, and we strongly recommend an early examination of the yarious depart- Rufus Dunn and Caroline Fulford. ments. Walter Langley and Alice Willough- Oat Flake and Portorico Molasses, at S. M. Schultz. The rain has just come down today. Ed. H. Shelourn ard M. Owens both the Rialto or to buy such as will please the wearer, the prices on Shoes are ‘much lower than last season. Give sys atrial when you need Shoeg for yourself or any member 0, _ your family, We can fit the small’ | commenced moving into est or largest foot in the county- | jjock today. | | | | Edward Foley and Grizzle White. | John L. Warren and Lidia Tucker. The Money Savers. J. B. Briley and 5. J. Stocks. J. HW. Manning and Emma Bundy. ; _ J. A. Andrews and Maude E. Moore eee ial Our L. M. Reynolds & Co.’s Shoes WM Det. . Woe! WV | i” _ . for Men and Boys are warranted; ‘This has been a bad day tor news J.T. Procior and Jennie W. Holi'- S “ mont Butter for sale at). S 5 OSS to give good service. We have} People don’t want to hear anythin day. SET ree | ything p D Areee Bike BOCd 5 hid six years experience with}... ept avout the election and nothing W. B. Paramore and Mary Elks. When COAL weather comes, don’t eq oY D , this line and know them to be all} . | Sam Smith and Jaue H. Moore. eet where to b Coal of & = on we clalm for th positive can eves be had in that diree jorget where to buy your Uoal. ar or them. “von J. L. Hobgool and Rosa MecLaw- Sprout & Morriit. Fas Se — horn. . b= Bo Dn : B (SO ap om Siren "Bears 7? oppes i G . or e a How’s This for Prices. T. . Goodrich and Mollie Moye, ae BAB Twist,” great " Ja: oun ~L a by D k= B ma In HARDWARE, GUNS, ede | eveater;for a smoke. D.S. Smitu. © “nod Gg B Mr. E. Hardy sold on the floor ot ORY Ae O- O89 @ Fe GUN IMPLEMENTS, the Planters’ Warehouse, Tuesday,| Rk. D. Davenport and Arcina.Chance Apples, Cocoamute, BELTS ea ve & Bd 2 Od 5 > LOADED SH&LLS, CROCK: | October 27th, the following Jots of te-} Dennis Horne and Hannah Austin. ons and Oranges ERD RCSA 0 bs e so. pc aks ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL bacco and we challenge the State to! Phelps Carr and Mary Williams. ris Meyers’. BE e x bs S ow, LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMP S, | beat it. Mac Whitehurst and Alice Willi: ams | All kinds ot fresh Nuts just received QD gral | 2.9 o — 3 ley ’ PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP POUNDS PRICE AMOUNT) Ajbert Carr and Edne Kittrell: and tor sale cheap. Morris Meyer. nan Dry rae © ! FIXTURES, TINWARE, 173 ‘ 9 $12 we Geo, Crawford and Malissa Ward.| The finest soreign and Domestic oo @ © E Y 4 P - BY zs a 7 \ ; 7 i Marx Little ane W. Aon Jolly. | Fruits kept constantly on hand. A aX: 52 3° 4 tT on Beh P a The REFLECTOR Is not much given |new supply just received. ~4 5 Q.% os he TRUNKS, GE fem lod 14.95 91 94|t0 making apoligies, but our readers are J. L. Starkey & Bro. =. re) als; Roe Ad PROV ISIONS, ’ 270) 775 20 99 asked to bear with us a littie for the} [Jelio central give me 70 please, I pe) B tO 5 3,2 © {T] CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, 93 12 00 11 16 | Scarcity of news items. The entire) want some of a Brown’s groceries q < : e 5 hae CARPETS, CARPET PAPER, a’ ac force of the office worked almost con ° | tie Seg 5 § LACE CURTAINS. 0182% - 875 11 55]* -|they are always fresh. WM ¢ © ne of RUG | 73 17 00 12 4] | tinuously from 2 o’clock Monday morn- ‘a! Hod: = re CURTAIN POLES, ; a 1), poy : Tearban Bull Smoking Tobacco al Q yO Sx 5 a : 48 20 50 9 94| 18 to Wednesday evening, and the re- ; > ° o. fate O Ke] ee or “d and apy goods you ef for your ve 99 00 40 9¢|Sultis the whole crowd, editor and J. 8. Tunstall’s an Fg oS 3 a gelf and family come to see us- 4 ore 46 90 | Printers, are sd near broken down as to| If you want family Flour of the best 5 OSS oo x oo 9B 17.50. 15 40 be almost unfit for work today. A little; see us and get our prices. None can re} . a pas CD $ 4 4 Ss ae object i is to sell good b mons 47 ae » 49| rest will put us all right again. beat us. J. L. Starcey & Bro. | QR. m 2 5 ey 49 : 255 9 50. 2422) * Prose ie 2 | a = We have a large line of 115 975 12 18 1 : a7 183 975 17 84 44h , “$321 15 | 1 ve you anything yca [eo , | Tig h fT, a | need at the lowest pr you | Sales ma’ for J. T. Braxton: : . did ard of. Come and see our 9 7 | 1 AT 25. 3 62 Bolid Oak Bedroom Suite, hi MP5 Be With Patent Automatic Smoke oors, 80° 35.00 10 50 (SB