aa” D.J WHICHARD, Editor and’ Owner. teen ‘Sreitetenisnen TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cotits a Month, Vol. 5. GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 19, wpe. No. 700° i. 1 MONTORD ArriveD New Stock now Ready a |) —wti Great Bargains — }) Just received a big line of jee, et nahi enn tininctise mnt eet seme ep ilihidialanen unm atteneneeaemmmreanen sigs FRANK WILSO} ednesday in April.—Ruleigi Dev ome annonce “sete nesingssckan nO —- 2 win, = aia bail ~~ » ae ~—o I have a superb line of Spring 3 Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts Ties, de, in (own. The largest and best assorted line Come to see me if you want bargans — H. M. HARDEE. . Exploder, of High Prices. rae we * “One week. : a ae EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). iicaihall inne “sent ane on Buwred as second-class , mail matter. a Quentin. = -3URSCRIPTION RATES. santaninmesn eS $8.00 oe O18 month, : xi ® ba s 70 Delivered in town 2xtra cost. | Advertisng rates are liberal and can be to the editor or at pad on application we office We desire a ttve correspondent at avery postofiice in the 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. Fripay, Marcu 19, 1897. me, if Au Cbhservea Woman. ot SE we “W.e@ most ovserved waman of the foreign legation in Washington is Mrs. Pom Ye, the wile of the Corean Min- ister. ‘She looks like a Chinese, tut is not so pretty as the vite of the Chinese Minster. Mrs. Pom Ye is little and broad, and her most attractive feature is her almond eyes, Which are particu- larly bright. She wears her native dress, andthe most magnificent mate- rials imaginable. Her silks and satins are covered with ‘embroidery magnifi- cent enough to entitle it to a pace in any museum or art collection. There has never been any attempt to dispense, general hospitality at the Corean Le- gation, but this little lady’s husband is 2 very rich man, and he says when he tsa little more familiar with our cus- toms he is going to give dinners to the world and his wife. ‘There are four Oriental ladies in Whashingiou society this winter, but only the wives of the Chinese and Co- rean Ministers wear Oriental costumes, which seems a ureat pity. Mrs Hoski, the wife of the Japanese Minis- ter, seems te. have more Occidental freedom than ihe others. She appears t> do exnctly in every way as other society women do, Mrs. Morighian, who presides ec the Turkish Legation, ia the wife cf the first Turkish secre- tary, the Minister, despite plenty at home, has brought no wiyes with him. — a sta Duping the *Fo’ Cu.lud” Man, enn ene = In the “black belts” of Georgia and Alabama a combination of unscrupulous persons has spread the rumor that in the ‘session of Congress to begin Mon- day pensions will be voted to all old slaves. This, the negroes are told, is to be done by advice of President Mc- Kinley. As a vclimiuary the negroes are ‘galled on to vegister their names, giving the addresses of former owners, &e, For this service a fee of .25 cents bas to be paid and it is here that che mampulatcrs are getting their profits. The principal seat ot this method of raising revenue is in southwest Georgia and southeast Alabame, where chere is The ‘Lhe negroes are happy and are flocking in little outside communication. ayonts are d ing good business. large numberssto register their names —Atlanta, Ga, Dispatch. peonetions onan Acavantage of Sleep. or Om Vater aeerarastonns In reply to the questic in “Isit wise for &manto deny hivselt and get along with a few hour’s sleep a day, to do more work?” ‘Tesla, the creat electri cian, 'is said to have replied: “That is agreat Mistake, 1 am convinced. iA man has just so many hours to b, awake, and the tewer of these he uses ap each day, the mure days the will last; that is the longer he wall live, J believe that a man might live two hun— yd years if he would sleep most of the time. That is why negr live to advance] old ie ae sleep so muck, Jt is said that Gladstone sleeps seventven hours every day; that is -why his faculties are atill unimpaired in spite of his great age. The proper way ‘tu economize lite is to sleep every mo- by carriers without | STATE NEWS, Yesterday afternoon. Robe rt Royals ‘| was standing in front of Overby’s shop. on Person street when Pitt Deal ap- proached him and tapped him on the head with a brick. Royals staggered but did nct fall. It made an ugly wound in his head and blood cushed from it in torrents. Both men, who had been drinking, hed been quarreling over a woman.—Fayetteville Observer. The Executive Committee of the North Carolina Agricultural Society the purpose of determining the date of the fair. There was a full attendance at the meeting and much enthusiasm manifested. It was decided that the fair should be held 2nd we2k in October, beginning the 18th. ‘The fair dates are the 18th to 23d inclusive. Our countryman, Mr. V. A. Royal, is developing into a sanctification evange- list of note. He has been holding a big meeting near Mt Olive for the past to weeks,._—On Saturday evening the large chimney to the southern end of Cedar Grove hotel collapsed and fell to the ground. Much of the wreckage fell inside the office urfitting it tor use for the time being. Sinking of the foun- dation caused the collapse.—Clinton Democrat. Last Friday three white men, who have been living here for some timc, got “strapped.” They had no money and could not get out of town. The point they wanted to make was Wash— ington. They hired from John Faizhtul a canoe for 25 cents. Before leaving town these men laid in a supply of beet, crackers and whiskey. John Faithtul hag not since last week seen bis boat ana can fird no traces of it. Yesterday Faithful got out a search warrant and sent it to Washington to an_ officer. Nothing has been heard of these men since they left here last Friday, and John Faithful is still out a canoe.— Tarboro It. Deputy Marshal John K. McDonald and a posse captured an illicit distillery and 1,500 gallons of beer in fiarnett county about four miles from Spout Springs, last Thursday night.——Mr, Evander McGilvary, one of the oldest aud most prominet citizens of Rocket died at Sanford one day last week from the result of injuries received by being thrown from a mule- —Deputy Mar- shals J. K. McDonald ana H. ‘I. Bray Friday night with a capias fyr his arrest. A fruitless search of the house was made, but just as they were leaving, a suspicious looking trunk was n¢ticed, and a look inside reveaied Brady, dressed in his underclothing. He is the game man who gave Deputies McDon- ald ana Kelly leg bail, when at the jail decor, about a year ago. He is in jail now.—Carthage Blade. chat tanc ipaareret teased He Never Takes a Drink, There was aman here yesterday who has not taken a drink of water in thirty- twe years. His name is William W. M. Hunter. His home is in Kinston. He is ex—sheriff ot Wayne county, Mr Hunter does not refuse to d-ink water ecause he drinks something else; in- deed he never takes liquid refreshments of any kind. He does not dunk for the simple reson that he doesn’t want to. Yet heisas strong, hearty and healthy as are other people. It was in 1865 that he quit drinking water. He was in prison at Fort Fisher. The water there seemed to be : od but the food was searte and bad. The vesult was that hundreds died of Sivinavn troubles, the plissicnns said, by the poor food and the wat, Mr. iiuntor’s trouble be- came cronic and the water grew dis tastetul, so he discontinued its use, He soon recovered und never to this day has he had any uesire tor a drink of water, Sometimes, he says, he grows thirsty, but it is ndt water that he craves, but something juicy and slightly acid, lixe an apple or orange. He very seldom drinks cottee, tea, milk or beer, —Raleigh News'and Observer... Ulva Lt ony held a meeting in Raleigh Monday for] went to the house of M. D. Lrady$ Freak Leguslaticn. _ An epidemic now stalks through the land. : ty One case comes to us from The member from Labette county, Mr. Walters, in.roduced a bill which reads as tollows: , «Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Kansas: “Section 1. Thou shalt have no other gods before,” etc. Making an exact transcrip: of the Ten Commandments. statute provides for penalties thus— For having another god, fine, $i,- 000. For making a graven image, $1,000, and continues to the end, A New Yorker proposes to fine heavily any newspaper that prints an ugly picture of a citizen of this country, without his consent. , "A Missourian would fine a railroad whose employee “flirted with a female on the line.” Texas passed an act which prohibit- ed every merchant from doing his usual business at the old stand. In the Illinois Legislature they de- bated for days a bill which assumed to limit the lines cf goods one man or one firm might carry ! corn dagen The Oldest Odd Fellow. We notice that a Winston ccrres— pondent claims that Mr. E. A. Giersh, of Salem, is one of oldest Odd Fellows in the State. We believe that Weldon At the end the} one year in the penitentiary and a fine, | can claim the honor of the very oldest | Odd Fellow in North Carolina. Mr. W. T. Whitfield, the agent of the Southern Express Company here, and one of the most highly esteemed citizens of the town, was born on the day and year that Odd-fellowship was introduced into the United States, viz: April 26th 1819. Mr. Whitfield took all the degrees in 1841 in old Domin- ion Lodge, No. 5, Portsmouth, Va. He was a charter member of Weldon Lodge No. 1, instituted in the same year, 1841. The Weldon Lodge sur- rendered its charter in 1844 and Mr. Whitfield returned to the Portsmouth lodge, and has been an offical member of the order ever since. As the Odd Fellows celebrate the day on which the order was introduced into the United Sta:es, as a matter of course, all Oad Fellows of the whole United States observe Mr. Whiifield’s birthday, and this is perhaps,more than any other Odd Fellow in North Caro- lina or any other Siate can claim.— Weldon News. — Baptisis, Sec Here! Che Southern Baptist Conventios meets this year in Wilmington, N. C., May 8th. Now, you want to go to this convention, and you also wart to go in style and ¢ mfort. ‘There is only one good firstelass line from the South and Suuthwest to Wilmington, and that line is the Seaboard Air Line, which suns the finest and fastest trains in the South and makes the lowest rates of any railroad running from the South or Southwest. Don’t be fooled into mak. ing your arrangements until you have consu!ted ene of the Seabourd Air Live acents, wbo always estvem it a pleasure to serve you. B. A.Newland, Genere] Agent Passenger Department, 6 Kim- ball rouse, Atlanta, Ga., will be glad to write you or call on you, or you can | upply to any ot the representatives of the Seaboard Air'Liuw m any town or ety. This js the official route, Do you want to go with. your friends ? The Way the World Over. eel Men are just like. nogs, however dis- tasteful this may souad to the hog. When a hog gets an ear of corn every other hog will trot along behind him, squealing and whining for a bite. But . just let the front hog get fast in a crack. and every son of sorrow will jump on him and tear him to. @. Just 80 with men, As long as a man prospars and has money, he can’t keep his feiends off with w-baseball baty ‘The beball bp minute he is unfortunate and his ° rmer alleged friends, but they at once, ban to do him nll the: hartn possible. gone he 1s not onlv shunned by his} 0 ra we . tot 25¢ 50¢ 80003066 00-6-+5-90 = CURECONS a EGULATE THE LIVER ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED te ie ite i * curt any case of constipation. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa ve, never grip or eripe, but cause easy natural resu ple and booklet free, Ad. STERLING REMEDY COs. Chicazo, Montreal, Canes sehebiecne: coon “tii R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. Over Drafts Premium on Stock Due from Banks Current Expenses Cash Items Cash on hand Total Furuiture and Fixtures — R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. STATEMENT OF THE GREENVILLE, N. C. , LIABILITIES, $41,761.19 Capital stock paid in 23,000.00 133,275 Surplus and Profits 2339.66 1,000.002 Deposits subject to Check $5,691.14 38,567.54? Due to Banks . 732.36 mae ae Checks ontstanding 863.34 285.52 > Time Certificates of Deposit 5. 2,652.12 ° Beets a 25,875.38 Total $112,974.50 $112,974.60 pee? a ieee nea x jes The Bank of Greenville, At the Close cf Business Maroh 9th, 1897. RESOURCES. Joans and Discounts ae we his LITTLE. Cash’r,' We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. qonamates as, . mm, «64'S A ade BE BE QO. 8 a oO &s 05 %s¢ —_— ~~ AOBse @ 9%O FP GoM we =——> y= x 5 8 z © . ae 8 of SBoa > Aa ° oO q @ a x i) 49) Monro fe) ag” ae ie PO te Co= a fe goes 2 FSR SO 8 B WS mF Sok i) uF 5 0 4a uk Ga ret ae men | Geos | 3222 3,23 2822 252m Toe a a] © «a _o oa s BRS 4qgrs (raneadaressed oni aH @ SRam°Oo #58 =A Coated |S oom gd | Sova AS SSse ta ese see ax ' , “38s Sa BoBO nwo ty @ ¥ © Q oa Q = & og S98 g Qin 3 “4$8a° 30 > 53 wat @) «4 mw OS's 2 ome 3 m 2S ahs ko og.a0 ASSH s8vvt se ou. g ages" me ae SD = on asa ga ew SOn 4% CO > SSO Yo. ~ 5A OG Om oe Coase? pie >% eset. Spo ao @ oe cS) eS = & © —S> poor MN BE POPSR B S625 |S Sone g 5 aoa = THe som 59 AQ am nocha cury, iodide Janse men A SPECIALTY ontayor . Rees ! ndary ors'e matiary BLOOD POISON permianontl; pea cured in 15t085 days. Youcan betreatod at | (gem home forsanie price under sume guaran: | ome ty. Ifyou prefer tocome here we wil! con: | tfact to pay railroad fareand hotel dills,and | if we fait to care. . youhave taken mer. |‘ otash, and siill have ache 4! notie ains, Mucous Patchesin mouth, Sore Thront, BOuce: imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers o7 | any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows felling | out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON | we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti- | nate cases and challence the world for 3) case wecaunotcure. This disease has always | ceed the skiil of the most eminent physi- #500,090 capital behind our uncondis tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDY CO 803 Masonic Tempie. CHICAGO, ILL.” FC TCR TEE ‘ i { | representative at idous demand. Only $1.60. 'Ijable hook. AGENTS WANTED—For Cuba, by Senator Quesada, Cuban Ww > dorse! by Cuban patrio.s. In tremen- A bonanza for agents. Big book, big commissions, ‘Everybody wants the only endorsed, ree Credit given ‘Freight paid. Drop all trash, aud mako $800 a month wit: War in Cuba. Outfits free. +—is now running a—— WOOD YARD ind can furni h Wood at the shortest. Buys Wood by the ear load. Your patronage solicited, 7 W liam BRITT, ‘ ashinyton. War in Kn- AC- ESTABLISH AD LST5. SAM, Mi. SSHULTZ PORK .SIDES&SHOTMLDER ARMERS ANI) MERCHANTS BUY & ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest, to get our prices befcre pua chasing elsewhere, Ovrstock is complete n allits branches.) FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR O- ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES Tobacco, sr -ff &c, we buy diroc) from Manufactu... 3 en lin yous» buy at one prolt. A eoa- | dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN, Chicag.. 352-326 Dearborn St, {SLAC AP LR,” {| 3arders. ! PAMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. ! GREENVILLE. N. C, Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing nd Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty PgR BERT EDMUNDS. ; FASHIONABLE BAREERs Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing OTEL NICHOLSON, J. A, Burgsss, Mgr. Washington, N. C, This Hotel has been thoroughly reno vated, several new rooms added, elec, tric bellsto every room. Attentive ser vants. Fish and Oysters served daily’ Patronage of traveling puvlic soliciteds CREENVILLE ale Aeacey, The next seesion of the school will opeh ony MNDAY SEPT. 7, 18% c.¢ stock of jand continue for 10 months, j a : The terms are as follows. ee x: ia: Poa Primary Hnglish per mo $2 00 uy U R ITURE. Intermediate ** ‘* * $2 50 eee ean ores) | 4 eiigher atid $3 00 | b, es PEEE ha Pee ae Languages ian) Ss 3100. . ys on hand and sold as rieea to suit ‘ane Ne ee ine the school sta or Ada t > are We ask a continuance ef your past to sells mart liberal patronage. : : & M SCHUL’ “Cais ante goes W H. RAG@SD/LB, y ae i sof arava Nanay on Bei) a WiLs ‘GION & WELLSN bhR Briefs cf Genctal Nature. ,The Extravagance ot the Reform nse ee NDB Nene : ee ' Leg:s!ature. § A A ms oo : : oe : . : @ a — Soe | 8 f A pegrotermer of Ecole Gi fp ge — . AND FLORENCE Rach RVAD | hay just come acon a fortune in an| So ext.avagant wes the legislature Ucauencev cenedule murxpeeted way. While plowing a| that Treasurer Worth telt it ns duty, re e field whieh fad been under constant | lat week, to send 2 communication to : Dated mo ajar, bwies beveath two large stoces| the State’s finaness and begging our Nb ; os leptaiaines wird’? ; Noy. J5th : oa and ab iron plate, containing $16,000 ir | legislators “to beware.” He stated 1896, oa ies | that the disbursements for the Jast two g dd, | | years had been $265,412.94 (over a A. M.|>.M. A.M A Minnesota legisiator has introduced | * pnp “. Leave Weldon | 17 55) 9 44 in i { | quarter of million dollars) in excess ot ! it rOV * the appointment | ; . ae Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 0010 9 : " . providing for the aa is | the receipts, and that the bills adcp‘ed ee ae cng fof a Strie +o is , ne andary 0 . : 3 pe tie hreiologi , nes ” J and under consideration by this Legis- horo i 52,000 a year, wi $LOO0 assistant . Ly Tarh ok . Ord f SOUR WHAM, F ° ”} lature appropriated $123,000 a y-ar Ly Rocky Mt 1 00110 é 5 45 and an expense tund ot $8,000 a yout at additional ! Ly Wilson 2 Of1 | 6 20 [their disposal ; their business to be the Now, this is no “Democratic lie,’’ Lv Selma . 2 3 pesaminaticn of “uot dess than 2,000) but is the official statement of the = 9 , : iH \ ’ ryan Ly Fay’tteville : 36 Lui | teaiss at year.” Siate Treasurer, who was elected by ec eee | f | } | the Republicans and Populists. It oy The total receipis of the auinmuial| really seems incredible. When the +s : . . wr ; Lay? a rpatie . rs On| finance committee reached the dand—| Reeerd and other Demogratic, papers } > ; yi = ~ .. * nat “refo: ” I 1 sins aR | | some figure of $116,066.05; and it is denounced me famous refo:m” Legis IP. M me M lthoveht ¢ lus, after all ex | lature of 1895 for its extravagance the Ly Wikon , a : i tavovght that rhe Surplus, albir a Stale ! $-fusiun” papers and speakers denied Lv Goldsboro | § 10 5 jpenses shall have be-n paid. will] the charge, and said it was a “Demo— Lv Magnolia | ‘4 16 W camouat io $12,000 which sum, as in [cratic lie’ But now hers is the offi- + FAG P a4 : “Vs Q weed Boe eT re Tomes Ar Wilmington San har lurmor years, wil be devoted to the | (#l statement of Treasurer Worth e sar) 4 Sy loca sanarities of tke untional-ee pitcl. TRAINS GOING NOTRE, - LE ali...» OPS Sigue «fSpring. { { | | { | Dated, Rh) & ~ ney Sz | 3 oF you read these maxims saad take sams erwween| exemreyt eves! ememner ,| emcee a }sete note of caek suit] thing, vou may Lv Piimecoa 3 sae an come to be a prophet and teretell the Ly Fayetteville} 41.10! 9 40 gladsome spring, When trees begin to re vis, 8 Bes | Hlesssoan and thy vickets to Glee; when | — _ —! | the: bull frogs da ths meadow warble x > \ | booa—ah-boom-airoum ; wiken ducks $ oO pareiftying nordiward and brieut butter. sarees halite A ui ae ree flies ‘are ont, and robing go house Ly Wilmington! 9 26 ! ‘ “ Keepin, inthe broken waterspout; when LV Magnolia } 30 52 1 8 gu] grasskoppers:are hopping and, biack re Wises a 5 0 Ps | Pets come eateat night, awd venture in Ly Tarboro 248 _ Pyour bid room attracted by the hight ; ‘ © 2 eon tee | wher birds fy down the chimney, and 3s 9 5. [hers walk in the door, aed beetles arta rhe city hors'’s-ooat, The euecy-comb is ept. Sundsy. Gennects evith trains oy (Oh so tauch .used as it sheuld be on Scotland NwekiBranea, ° Hum horses, 410! city “has a loree proportion of erai, while the tarnt Sorse, evenvwhen work ing, gets most ot his nuirition from hay. But groeming has also a ereat deal to @o with the suvericr slickness et : thousand dollars a year" (retrenchment they wish ? showing that it was not a “Democratic ie” but the simple truth. Yes, Treasurer Worth officially states toat our so called “retormers”—who prom: ised such econumy—expended in the Deis t two years over a quarter of a mil- lion dollars moce than was received for taxes, And uot only that, he also s ates that the Legislature of 1897 has done even worse has increased this ex: travagantoexpenditure over a hundred Suca is ths retrenchment practiced by our “retorm’ legis!ators. Ve ask hunesé taxpayers iithis is the sort of Was it fer this that tormer Dsenocrats abandoned | their ola party? dhow jong, oh! how lone befree our people will realize$ whither they are dritting? —Clia'dauny 5 Record. ‘ Ammbarsagors Ncminated, Wasa@incton., March 16.—The President today sert to the Senate the following nominations: To be, umbessacors extraordinary and pleni- potemfary of che United States: John Hay, of the District ot Colurmbia, to Great Britain. Horace Porier,.ot New York, to France, Henry Wante, of Rhode Island, to be secretary of the embassy eftthe United States i Creat Britaia. eR A Kentucky man who had been a "Squire for sixty years, diced the other day at the:age of 87 yeers. He had dutiay bis magisterial Career married 1,000 eoyoles, and never showed an syinptons of remorse ‘or the trouble he had got ether people intu. { _ wie i Train leates xg rooru, Wt saneeneeinentieneeeaneee = : Wht AlDE» mate % Rakaigh &.R. daily ostee5¢Son. day, ui 460 p.m. Sunday’ 300 Pp. yf. arrive Plymentn 8,00 P.M.. 5ek5 De In. Revurning -savesi' lymouwa ita ilwexcoy Sunday, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 30 am. arrive farbore 10:25 a.m and afl. as Train on Midland N, ©, weauchileaves ; Goldsboro daily, except Suadayy6.05 a (@. arriving Smaithtield 7°30 2.1m. Ree rburning leaves Smithteld 8 .(«) Ay ure 4 W. HIGGS, Pres, ST&CKHE LDE ccs,” erives at Goldsboes 9.60 a. m. Representing'a Capiiab. of More Thar a Hatt Trains on Latta begach, Ploreuge R Million dotiars, ad, leave Latta 6.40 p.m, aurive Qnebar i/.50 p m, Clio 6.05 p a. Returning | Byehay oh Ret ts ; geave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a mi, fachange Bank, Bastimore, Md. Arrive Lattu 7,50 am, daily excent &.7.| (Scotland Neat Bank, Sea’land oer FOKCCRE BEN) Veoh N.C. Noah Biggs, &cotlamd Neck, NA. Win. 7. Dixon, President National Train onClinton Braach leayes War~ g@¥ tor Clinton caily, except Suulay, a. RB. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. eld a.m.and 8.50 p, a: Keteruirg a eae: eC OMA 4. S$. RIGGS, Cashter . THE GREENVILLE BANK GREENVILL, N.C. Greenville, N.C. of firms, individuals and the general . vublic, ed on application. Maj. HENRY HARDING, Ass’t Cashier. D. W. Hardee miggs bruo., ee een ms We respectfully solicit the.accounts Cheeks and Account Books furnish aves Clinton at7.00 a.m. and3,0U , a. FX PES G& fy r 4 { "yt Tein No, 78 makes civse conneetion li Vii) at Weldon foral] points daity, all rail via’ 4 ys Richwone, alse at Rovky Mount with | Norfolk and CarelinaR BR for Nonolk: «ne ald points North via Norfolk, | JOHN F. DIVINE, ae General Supt. . M, EMERSON, TY: the Manager. J. R. KENLY. Gen! M aneger, wii DS leet ad RE Tele Sameer nage oan ne HE MORNING STAR ~The Oldest Salty Newspaper ii | North Gavnioa, ABFA see edll soll Haan a ad #* me of American’ Silvér’ snd ‘repeal ny n°Ren Cent, Taxon}: Bs ) nice ‘agsartihent’o! JVGELLU LIT autaw: 4 hd © Gee Youw ast ¢ 3 rege oe, PY * re Cag Gy ih Ay i aad : le at ee ee ane gfe SORROW Wey . - i, of the Te Pa ew Ak WE NG 3. iL ° ba a ie i) BE 3" SEE THAT? "e2ee: What Is It ?2 “=> It is a picture ot tae celebrated . receipt of 4 cents to cover * cost of mailing. 3 | Fruits, Contos, UiaS, you meaty ough: to Read them Both. Shall we put you down for a copy! Ifso, or if yon want any special i: formation, it will be cheerfully farnishea hy addressing, S. F.B. MORSE, ~ General. Passenyer and Ticke§ - Agent, NAW ORLEANS. EVERY DAY Finds my place well supplied th; —very choicest of— Every housekeepa: shculd try my select Dried Pears. I also have Malaga Granes, Nuts, &e. in great abundance. Cheapest place in town. Leading brands of Cigars. Fresh Candy every day. Let me grate your Cocoanuts. MORRIS MYER. Do you Want the PPP ALON SPI RISA PLPP LAL NPP LLANE LLLP SEAN Te A TaN a Ne ll tla Ned Nal as COSMOPOLITAN PDN NP hl lle Maal li NIN NINA LNS ANE NSP NN SINR N ns \, PAPAL LN RARE RANA PNY nprgjrirn Here is an upportunity to get this excellent magazine for little money. We will send the Cosmo- politan and the Kastern Re- flector both one year for $1.75. — Or We will send the Cos- Mopolitan and The Daily Reflector, both, a whole year for $3.50. PP aN Py! If you want a good magazine and a good Compare $4 mazazines them. Send your orders to the Reflector. You may never, But should da , ) su ‘j * oe! aie 4 ; \y If r ‘ , Ot f ay a y oy . fi itathy 1 2% 4 eg f no pusiness man it 4 you ever }@aect. we! wo. 2 eee ae wt k. ae j . . oy nM Pa ‘ aq a i ” ant 2 0 : | b : Py | 1n ing ” AS Be Wee a bs i yaa’ 4 a: —=—Come to see us, Flues made in season.. Shop in rear of 5 and 10 cent store. 2m | appeal during the series of meetings so 2) : ‘ far. jeral persons made request for prayer, $F | the text “There they erucified: Him.” :| Dr. Payne isa great favorite with the most forable sermon and earnest At the close of the sermon he asked three questions; “What will you do with Jesus?” “What will you do without Jesus?" “What will Jesus do with you ?' and urged that no one pres ent reject Him. At the invitation sey An after meeting was held at which there was one profession. At this morning's service Dr. C. M. Payne, of Washington, preached from This sermon was a very impressive one, Greenville people and they always hear him gladly. sie Service tonight at 7:30... Look at This, i a Our buyer has returned from the northern markets and we are ready to display the most attractive stock of \ LADIES’ Dress Goods, Trimmings, Silks, Hambugs, Laces, White Goods and all the novelties of the season. Uur stock is large and selected with great care and you will have no trouble to select just what you want and at prices that are a:ways the lowest. Come see us.: ICKS & T ad ad _, a_i ee o gc. = Arbuckles Coffee only 20 cts a pound. Granulated Sugar only 5 cts apound. Heinz’s Baked Beans only 15 cts a can. 5-pound Buckets of Preserves only 40 cts. t 3-pound Can elegant Apples only 10 cts a can. Dried Apples only 5 ctsa pound. These goods are all strictly first-class as we do not not deal in shoddy goods, We lead in the grocery business, others try to tollow. Ed.H.Shelburn&Co. steam outfit. a cae Siac hace Died. | ‘ ee? sect es | = = - Mrs. Olivia Gardner, wife of Mr. D = © — D. ahah died at their home in this f Fy a Ww) Bi nanny = town about 9:30 o’clock this morning, oD & 2 — &= OC rkws fms C1 ae ‘ ° ap (@) —— CoD ox Mrs. Gardner had been in poor health a conned ; — for sometime, but was thought to be & 2 —— C4 os — | — growing better and on ‘Thursday was 2 = —— c) Ne = es going about the house apparently much o P > brighter than usual. Late in the after. > Cf). lommaneneh ( ) > pe —> a | «a noon she was suddenly take worse ca] eon a 3 ~ and did at the time abeve stated. She ie) — > saith ] husband and six child = ® eaves a husband and six children, & : Ss 22 SS The Meeting, rae ——e Last night there was another very ARORA AA A) AAAAAA AAA AA BANA A AARON AOA AA Ap y large congregation at the Presbyterian Le one W hite— —>Goods, Embroideries, We have a handsome collec- tion of new White Goods, Em- d. wr Tilgak? we LACES.«- broideries and Laces, which we have placed on sale andinvitean early inspection. In White Goods we show a great variety of daint terns for little folks, such as fine dimity checks ‘ta stripes, sheer linen lawns, Persian lawns, ries are very attractive and quite moderate in pat- nglish nainsooks, etc, Our line of Embroide- rice. In | aces we are showing full lines of iciennes and Torchons, from the tiniest hup to the wide. fe " j ; & a ‘P ry Rak wa.’