ude J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, “TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. Vol. 5. GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1897. BEA UTI: : oe in OS CLOTHES. li THAT; pepe ane hte They don’t cost too much. They areready to put vn without-— a You wrinkle. have seen the browns, olives, green mixtures, vlaids--the swell colorings of the of the season: -- we've got them here plenty as} . pieat a fair. We), et show..the. be wea Ss a A i i i a , Ease Ball. Pittsburg, May 18—m_The Pirates were easy marks for the Giants. The visitors had their batting cloths on and knocked Hawley out of the box °in the fifth inning. The features of the game were Gleason's superior work-at second and Joyce’s heavy hitting—four hits with a total of twelve bases being the season’s record. Score. Pittsburg, 9; New York, 11. Cincinnati, May 13—The Reds de. feated the, Quakers easily today. Tay- lor was relieved by Johnson in the third Damman pitched five ball and ctacked out a and a double. Score. adelphia, 2. inning. trinle L Chicago, May i8—The Bostens earned two runs in the first, were pre- sented with three in the second, after which they were unable to connect with Briggs. Lewis was batted off the rub- ber in the fifth. Stivetts pitched the next two innings and the Hubites’ new giant, Mahoney, the last innings, both being hit hard. Score. Chicago, 11; Boston, 2. Louisville, May 18—The Colcnels went to pieces in the third inning today and the Orioles obtainad a» lead which they could not overzome. Frazer tired in favor of McGee after the third and the latter did fairly well. Jack Doyle waa struck in the head by a_ pitched a dhad to retire. Baltimore, 14. ¢ Pe, ee ball in the second Seore. Louisville, 11; Clevelard, May 18—The fielding of ‘Lebeau and Demontreville was the only feature of today’s game, which was a looose exbibition. Score. Cleveland, 6; Washingten, 0 St. Louis, May 18—The game today was devoid of any special interest. Daub succeeded McMahon in the fifth. Score. St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 6 HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cent Baltimore 17 3 807 Cincinnati 1d 7 682 Pittsburg 12 7 (32 Philadelphia J3 8 619 Cleveland 11 10 024 Boston 10 3610 aU0 Louisvills ] V 500 Brooklyn 8S Il 450 New York 7 0610 412 Chicago 7 #14 333 Washington 5. 14 263 St. Louis 4 17 190 Fire Engine Assured. The ReFLector is in possession of ugh information to say that the team fire engine for Greenville is an assured tact. Our people ‘are determin- ed that the town shall have ample p-o- tection against tire. Let us say also while the interest is going on that more property owners should join the fire company. There ought to be strong company to have charge of the en- gine. Aitention Knights of Pythias, There will be a meeting of K. of P. in their Castle Hall on Thursday night May 20th, All members re- Cinemaati, 13; Phil-. Weekly Crop Bulletin, The week ending Monday, May 17th was very favorable for agricultural in» terests and the crop pi ospects haye ce— cidedly improved throughout the State. The drought was broken by warm and generous rains on four days of the week avoraging nearly 2.00 inches over the State; and was too heavy with a little hail at only a few places. The tem- perature was above the normal to. the 15th after which it turned cooler and growth slightly checked. The season was especial'y ravorable for transplant- ing tobacco whic:: made good progress , EASTERN DISTRICT. A very nice wecs, quite favorable for growing crops which have impréved materialiy. Warm first cf the week with fine rains from 12th to 15th, but cooler loth and 16th. Land now in vood condition for cultivation, The farmers are about up with work. The rain has turned crops green aud started them to growing nicely. Corn looks better but the stand is rath2r poor, caus- ed chiefly by ravages of cui worms. It is now being plowed. Cotton replanting about done, it is coming up better and late planted has gooa stand. Chop- Some sweet Irish potatoes doing fairly well, but much in- jured by bugs. Peanut planting near- ly completed and some beiag dragged. Grains and rice look weli. Gardeas have improved but are still ordinary. Strawberry eeason about 0 ver ping cotton continues. potato sprouts are being set out. The Meeting. Rev. N. M. Wataon led the opening services again at the meeting in the Baptist church last night and the con— gregation was larger than on the night belore. We never saw Christians cfthe town working more earnestly together than ia this meeting and it foretokens a great blessing. Rev. Mr. Elsom preach— ed on “Brotherty Love’ from the text “As I have loved you so ought ye to He teld the church members plainly that as long as there wud animosity between them love one another.’’ was dalice they could never expect to get to Heav- en, Atthe close of the sermon a large number went ferward to ask tor prayers that they might have more love one for another. Several unconverted people also stood to request prayers tor them selves. The cottage prayer meeting this morning was a very precious one and tull of interest. Requests for prayer were made there. ‘Those who fail to uttend these meetings miss a blessing to their souls. The meeting tomorrow morning wil be held at the home of Mr. Wiley Brown. Services in the church every day at '4and8 P. M. Sunda: 3 o’clock there will be a special mect- ing for men and a full house of mer is desired at this meeting. Mr. J. A. Ramsey, who was expect. ed to lead the choir, did not arrive last night bu. wrote that he could not come. Mr. Elsom stated that he was glad to find good singers hese. Every member ot every choir in town is requested to - afternoon at quested to be present as there is bus- iness of importance to come before the lodge. go up near the organ and help in the ( gino} ' singing. TE RE a pment pinpeneietennerpaniea ananassae iranian arenes os hace eriianeenemmmemammtemesons o Mire. a ' | ms : F hy evn ten Piao ta cy) eat E J GEN TLES SPRING. bs — is complete with all the, latest in pas tty ele We Hit Hard atthe profits on every- thing and during the past week have enjoyed the pleasant experience of sendind away from our store hundreds of delighted patrons. Most of them had never trad- ed with us before. We. alwars please our old customers and want to make some more new ones, It will beto your interest to step in and np us quote prices on Clothing, Notions and Gents Furnishings. , a a : f, . 2 * ——" ; ~ mgt os. a he oats » i OF: * » Suits made to gegres fe 23 X3 Lay aes FRANK WILSON THE KING CLO THIER. 7 What Kind ?.¢——. Seamless, fast black, with double heel and toe. What Sizes ? gc. From the smallest to the largest tor children, misser, ladies and men. What Price? The small sum of 1) centsa pair.} 6 ea \ M. HARDEE The Low Price Merchant, | vege re, - r f, M8 od ler oe in ‘and examine our sto -Thefore Ee suc svlleioaaah oy 8 a ‘2 x Brae ‘ extra cost. -~ aad on apptication to the office g ee s & ‘€VERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). Perse a fae ciieanne Be eee Bured as second-class mail matter. ge, 8 oe ——— acini trends ete et me renee 3URSCRIPTION RATES. Ono yen, + >= + BRO ~sOae month, ~- oe = One week. “ * - Delivered in town by eurriers without are liberal and can be Ayertisn rates eh tert J the editor or at scriiphininre, ineinnsiitmanaaminin mannan rmaeet a vi Ww e desire a live correspondent at avery postoffice in the eovnty, who will send in brief items of NEWS as it ne in each neighborhood. Write ae y and only on one side of the paper. . 3. Taurspay, May 20, 1897. emma one cement canine ep t maces at A patient who was brought intoa London hospital, recently, on being told that his leg was tractured, breathed a sich of relief aud said it devout tones: “Thank God, it isn’t broken !” ——_ ~ Governor R. L. Taylor, of Tennessee, has, it is said, decided to resign about the first of Octo- ber, and will again resume his lecturing tour. Thereis no finer ~gpesker in the South than Goy- ernor Taylor, aud his salary as a lecturer is greater than that of chief executive of his State. a Inventors invent many inven- tions aud they also snyent many questions about them, as patent attorneys know. Messrs. C- A. Snow & Co. have pubiished a little book in which they endeav- or to anticipate and auswer about every question that ao inventor ever invented. The book will be sent frea to any address. Write to (1. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C. Charles Lamb once said “Books think for me.’ So the modern housewife might say: “Advertisements think for me.” Of course they do not ren- der individuality of thought superfluous; they have not yet attained that perfection. But thev have advanced so far that in many Gases it is easier for a woman to find out her actual needs by turning to the daly newspaper than by overhauling her closets and her wardrobes. aaa Within the past six years six out of then Spanish geverals in Oaba have died of wounds or disease; sixty-‘ive colonels, lieu- teiant-colonels and majors and near to 600 subdaltern officers have gone the same way in that brief time. These figures are from official reports of the war depart- ment, waersin it is also stated that 2,000 so'diery have died ip battle or by wounds, 10,000 by various maladies, 13,400 by yellow foyer and 22,000 have been sent home to Spain for disabilities. The land itself is armed against the Spaniards. Wha; We are Fighting For, ‘North Carolina must have bet- ter Public Schools. Her people are poor because they have no education. They have strong arms and abundant natural re i Ve ‘sources, — but generation upon eration of | the children of the people rises up unequal to y task of developing urces, not by lack of phy- ‘| “power and industry, but yecause they are {ignorant nd therefore unprogressive, un-| pod pense aalire of these} li ihe} airegih count polieaaly’ or rf rr ligiously 80 long as a large} ‘ ‘|proportion” ‘of her people © are| ‘| practically buried to the world” of progress wituout and blind to the world of opportunity within them aud before them. When a gen- eration of her citizens have been invigorated with education, the whole character of our State will be changed for the better. Intel: ligent people know this. Know- ing it, it is their duty hamanely— not to say patriotically or religi- ously—io emphasize it. daty falls first upon the editors of North Carolina papers. If they will plead for a yote in favor of local taxation in the August elec- tion, they will do more for the public good than any one now dreams possible. The duty falls ers, the teachers, the public men, and npon every intelligent citizen; indeed not citizens only, but upon; every intelligent woman, too. The work ot renovating, regever- ating in truth, or Pablic School system has commenced. [ive years mvre of constant effort will witness the glorious achievement of a yood and adequate public in North Carolina; and in that achievement there will be a clear prophecy of a North Carolina, new in strength, new in happiness, new in wealth, new in government, new in religion, new but none the less rich in her glorious past. With such a vision before us, men and brethren, let us fight the present battles against darkness, against prejudice, against cove- tousness, sure of the light of a brighter day whose dawn the eye of faith even now beholds.—Bib- lical Recorder, © — ees Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your lite Away. It you want to quit tobacco using ‘Made strong, magnetic, full of new life and take No—To-Bae, the wonder- worker that makes weak men_ strong, Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. rom eusily and torever, be vigor, Buy No-To-Ba druggist, will Booklet and sample sterling Remedy Co, your own who. guarantee @ cure. Ad. * Ciicago or New York, mailed tree, The Newbern Journal, which does not agrees with Senator Pritchard politically, had an ar ticle a few days ago compliment- ary of the fidelity with which he sticks to his friends. The Sena- tor seems to be entitled to all the credit that is due on that account, for he 1s certainly a good sticker. He may haye, and doubtless has, the regulation amount of “sena- torial dignity,’ but he doesn’t seem to think that this conflicts in any way with hustling for tho boys who hustled for him and helped to make him Senatear, in which he differs very much from some other gentlemen who as soon as they atrike Washington in the Senatorial capacity become inflated, forget the ante election services rendered them, and deem it beneath their dignity to do anything to help the men who did a great deal to help them, un- less in the case of special friends jor dependents or members of their own households. The con- trast is. creditable to Senator Pritchard, who acts on the prin- ciple that one good turn deseryes another, and that becoming. a Senator does not release a mat from obligations incurred when he peeded friends. Whatever may be thought of the spoils system, devotion to friends is a commendable trait, and Senator Pritchard has shown that in this respect he is e stalwart. We don’t like his politics, but we do |hke the fidelity with which he sticks to the fellows who stuck to ‘him.—Wilmmgton Bier, ora Phis | with equal force upon tue preach- | well] | en the lady in question lost ner Tosh Billings Philosophy. Phare i iz lots ov humility ; in this} ee that 1s were sullénness. Thare iz sutch a thing az a wize | phool; he iz the phellow wlo knows how to hide hiz pholly. Whenever you kan make a dependant yure equal, yu kan make a servant yure friend, and not till then. Adventurers ip literature mcst generally begin bi writing poor poetry, and end up bi writing worse proze. Thé grate error that menny make iz, they think to praze others 14 to diminish themselfs, when exactly the reverse iz the fakt. It would be absolutely krewey to banish all decepshun out ov the world. The majority ov mankind would be melankolly tor a& job. It iz safer to bestow on a needy friend oze dollar than one hun- dred. He will look upon the dollar az hiz, and upon the hundred #8 yours. The habits oy a snob are sum- schooi in the reach of every child! thing like the wearing ov a tite just SFrived. Comeand boot; they are painful to the man who wears them, and ridicklus to thoze who see them. Just try a lue. vsx ot cascarets, the finest liver and bewel regu ator ever made. és — = ls em * After Many Years. Many years ago a young maa loved a maiden fair, but from some cause or other the course of true love did not ransmooth. At any rate they did not wed and their lives drifted rpart. Time went cn and each married but to another. Thrice was the man leit a widower. ‘Twenty seven crtwenty eight years ago husband. Feeling that it was not good to ‘be alone the old suit was recently renewed, the courtship this time being done entiely by corres— pondence. The spark of love that glowed and kindled in the heart of each long years ago was soon | revived, und the sequel was a marriage without the usual for- malities ot woomg and winning, of sighing and waiting. On the 2ist of April Mr. Jordan ¥. Jones, of Franklin couuty, was united in marriega to the cbject of his first love, relict of the late Dr. Mark Perry, of Warren county. They met by appoint- ment in Henderson and proceeded to Franklinton where the ceremo- ny was performed. The groom is seventy six and the bride is sixty six.—Henderson Gold Leaf. Frere ernsiel When bilious or cor7-ve, eat a Cas earet, candy ¢athartic, ware guaranteed 10¢, 25¢ Oil Stays In © Dirt Stays Out Dust-proof bearings in the running gear of 1897 Bicycles STANDARD OF THE WORLD ‘8 00% to a alike. Art Cali i yon R As _ TYSON, Vice-Pres't ‘Hantords next best, $75, $60, $50, nba RY STATEMENT oF THE FA RESOURCES. Loans and Digcounts Over Drafts Premium on Stock Due from Banks $41,761.19 133,275 1,000.00 38,567.54 Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00 Current Expenses 285.52 Cash Items 2,652.12 : ash on hand 25,875.38 Total $112,974.50 ER. L. DAVIS, P . ~ REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. ‘The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. ©. At the Closeicf Business March Sth, 1897. LIABILITIES, Capital stoek paid in $253,900.00 Surpius and Profits 2/339,66 Deposits subject to Check 85,691.14 Due to Banks 732.36 Cashiers Checks ortstanding: "863.34 Time Certificates of Deposit 855,00 Total 119,974.80 5 We study carefull f the separate needs of our patro ons, aad shall be glad to have GOOUS | OAS, BAY AND FLOW OIALTY (0, GORD & SUK we A SPEC ALY ear “A biociary or Len : mavary BLOOD POLSON permancn: iy ke cured in 15035 days. You can betreatcd at fy home forsame price under same ZuAarans hea ty. if youprefer tocome here we will con tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,anc nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer-« cury, lodide sah and gtill have aches and pains, Mucoas Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti- mate cases and challenge the world fora case We cannotcure. This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physi- tians. $500,000 eapital behind our uncondie tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDY COQ, 803 Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, LLL. ESTASLASH AD 1875. SAM. M. SCHULTZ PORK {SIDES GSHOULDER JARMERS ANI? MERUHAN''S BUY ing their year’s supplies will tin their inverest toget our prices befcre pua chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is“ oraplete n allits branches. carol a it CY a Tobacco, Snuff, &c, we buy diroc} from Manufa‘tu 4. en red vee’ to tog at one ie A eo: |’ A area ver Ea ah GR Res WAT. your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. .4¢} Wehavealarge » Hit STOCK OF . UNDERTAKERS, WAR) FOERAL DRECORS EMBALMERS. oon ( J cence We have .utt received a new hearse aod the nicest Hine of Cof- fins and Caskets, in‘weed, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Greenville, We are prepares tv Jo embalm- log in al its form. Personal aivention given to con: ducting funerals and bodies en- trusted to our care will receiye every mark of respest, Our prices are iower than ever. We do not want monupoly but invite con yetition. We can be found at any and all times in the John Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. BOB GREENE & CO. ce \ | A. M.! _ P M Le Wilmington| 9 26 7-00 Lv Magnolia | il 5¢) 8 3y Ly Goldsboro 1 00 ; 36 ar Wilsen, 1 06 10 27 Ly Larboro 1 42 ; re 49 o's = Ar es >. M. P. Mj Ly Wilson 1A - | 10 32 ' Ar Rocky Mt 2 33 _ | 11 16 Ac ‘Tarboro 4) ee M Gv Tarborc ‘> Ly Rocky Mu | 2 17 ““ Ar Waldon Train on Scotie.d Neck %raneh Roa eaves Weldon 4.10 p, m., Hatifa x , Pp. m., arrives Sc cotland Neck ab 5.10 ; »., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7. BB 2m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.0 &. m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving Halif.x at 11:20.0. m., We'don 11,40 am daily except Sunday. rains on Washnigte: Branch leave Washingt on 8.20 a, m., and 1.00 p.m, arrives Parmele'?.10 a. m., aad 3.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p.m, Parmele 10.20 a. m. and 6,20 p. My atrives Washington 11.40 a. m., aad 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects with trains on Scotland Neek Branch. Train leaves aarooru, N U, via Albe- warle & Raleigh R.R. daily exceptsun- day, at 5 50 p. m., Sunday 40a P. M; arrive Plyinouta 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p. 1. Returning igaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a m., arive'l'arboro 10.15 asa and 11. 43 Train on Midland N.C, braneh leaves 4xoidsboro daily, sxoast ‘Sunday, 6.05 a! Mm. arriving Smithtield 7°30 2. m. Re- turning leaves Smithtield 8.00 a.im,, ar- ives at Goldsbore 9.80 a. m. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R at. leave Latta 6.40 pm, atrive Bunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.63 p m. Returning feave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, atriye Latta 7.50 a m, daily exce pt Sun- V Train onClinton Braach leaves War- awtor Clinton caily, except Sualay, 10a, m.and 8.50 p, m: Returnirg aves Ul inten at 7.00.a. m. and3,00 bm, Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Kichmone, alse at Rovky Mount with Norfoik and CarolinaR RB for Noniolk ene all points North via Norfolk. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Supt. ON,3 ‘rate Manager. Gen?! Manger, THE MORNING STAR The Oldest ‘Daity Newspaper in North Carolina. T, M, EME! J. R.KENLY, Captured a Wild Negro. : A wild negro, about 60 vears old, a horrible object, was ¢iptur- ed ten miles north. of Brewster yesterday by some farmers. His hair- was matted solidly to his head with ervde turpcntine, |making his head lock twice its normal size. The upper part of his body was naked and was covered with coarse hair. He wore aremarkable pair of short pantaloons,. consisting of seyen pairs of old pants, placed one inside of the uther and quiltea together with leather strings: they had evidently seon years of service. He was birebeaded, barefooied, and wore no cther garment than the wonderful pan- ta'oons. He ran when he saw the hunters, but they overtook him. Since his capture he has acted! in all respects like ‘a beast rather than a man, his talk being inarticulate and his intelligence being a micimu.a. His body is ahve with vermiv. He will not eat, but drinks water und tramps! about the place to which he is chained like a confined beast. It is believed he escaped from bondage before the war, and has since jiyved in the swamps like a wild animal. He will be held and! } tamed.~ Brewton (Ala.) i ispatch A Houszhoid Necessity. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderial medical disconery of the age, plearant and retresuing to the taste, aci gently and po.itively on kidneys, liver, | nd bowels, cleansing the entire sys tem | dispel colds, cure headache, teves, ha- bitual constipation Please buy and try a box of ©. C.-C, olav; 10, 25, 50 eects, Salid and| quarenteed to cure by all drugvists. aud bilieusness | Ben eh eT eS Attenticn Veterans. | The Bryan Grimes Camp of Pitt covnty Confederate Veterans will meet; i at the Coliege grounds near daree uville, | On W ay lesday, May 20, 1 act Important business and ‘to Arrange, SU7, to trans. | for xransportation to the ‘reunion at] j Nashville, Tenn., June 22, 24 and | | 25. Bring your baskets fil ot some. thuag yood, By order of | *” ; E. A. Meyer, Com | B. i. Succ, See’ty. i | Ee, on Nil onc An exchange savs a ganius of| an iInvestivative mind turned un x beehive ta learn what its) oceapants were doing. He tonna out. He says they were making chain lightning and had two, tons on haud, which eanloded ne- | fore he could get the hive down.! Guess he will, quit prylag in) where he is not wanted. | 2 His Worst Enemy Defeated by P,P, P., Linpman’s Great Remedy. FOR THREE YEARS HE SUFPERED--COULD HARDLY BREATHE AT NIGHT-ONE NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS. Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of Deleon, Texas, yas a sufferer from Catarrh in its worst feria. Truly, his description of his s™@er- ings seem little short of marvelous, in stead of apekiog his couch, glad fer the nights coming, be went to it with terror, realizing that another long, weary, wake- ful night and ua struggle to breathe was before him. He could a sleep on either side for two years. P. Fr. cAppmna n'y Great Remedy, cured him: ‘ta quick iime DBE LBON, 7s As Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, -G Gents: I have used nearly four hotties of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of my head to the soles of my feet. Your P. P. has cured my difficulty of breath- ing, smothering, palpitation of the heart, and has relieved me of all pain. One nos- _| tril. was closed for ten years, but now 1 can breathe through it readily. I have net slept on either side for two years; in fact, I dreaded to see night come. sows sleep soundly in any position al! n . am §& years old, but expect soon tc be able to take hold of the plow handles. I feel giad that I was lucky enongh to get iP. P. P., and | heartily recommend it to my friends and the public generally. Yours respectfully, A. M. RAMSEY. THE STATE CF ‘Pu rvaAS—County o: (omamcbe.—Before the undersigned au thority on this day, personnally appearc:’ AL OM. Ramsey, who, after being «nis sworm, says on oath thar the foregoing statement made by fim relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true. A. M. RAMSEY, Sworn to and subscribed before me this August 4th, 1891, J.M. LAMBERT, N. -.. Comanche County, Texan Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. (Lippman’s Great Remedy) where all ether remedies failed. Rheumatism twists and distorts your (hands and feet. Its agonies are intense. but speedy relief and a permanent cure !is gained by the ase of P. P. P. Woman's weakness, whether nerveus or ) otherwise, can be cured and the awestem ouilt up by P. P. P. a beautiful women. Pimples, blotches, eczema and all dis- figurements of the skin are removed and ‘cured by P. P. P. P. P. P. will restore your apetite, build oe your apsten and regulate you im every wr . removes that hea tone month feefing . iP Nah. or Blotches and Pimples o tke PP ee Pp on the face Ladies, for natural and thorough erganic regulation, take P. P. P., Lippman’s Great ‘Remedy. and get well at’ once. A healthy woman ts SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. UPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES, SOLE PROPRIETORS. Lippman’. Block. Saveanah. Ja. POO” SBS OO HT ~ 1+ 23208 25% 504 Oe Be Te ho ES E> Be BS Peon -. wcwet é DRUGGISTS ¢ ABSOLUTELY eve en to cure any case or constination, Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa: : tive. never zrip ar cripe. but cnuxe easy natural resnits, S ple and booklet free, Ad, STERLING REMEDY CO., Chieaxo, Montreal, Can or New York, a, SOP SPE OD OOCOOCEHE OV OSE E CHS EOPOCOCOOS 217.4 OF > ow il SEE T “al iE MAN ees ae sibs What a> It is a picture ot PURER FOU Rest in use, The outfit a eet 1; po ahi3. Tr 7 ah ee, HAT? Weary Is It? abbas tae celebrated, <7 ~ NIAIN PEA ot no dukiness mantis ‘ complete withoutone. . Reflector B Book: Store « rinient ot these Fouitain’Pens rad are tmetaa taeo Pearl Handle Gold Pens, a Tou-will be aston shed when -you' sed: them and ‘or sao nE WH ery anda pthey mae ° ye wae eae (AA ‘. re. e +: 1KRAMAM aXe FAIOOS Cotten ang Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotton und peanuts fer vesterduy, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commis:tou_: Mer- chants of Norfelk - Corrected by &, M, Schultz. Bntter, per 1b 15 to 35 Western Sides OR tu 6 Sugar cured Hams 1 to 123 orn! 4) to Bi Corn Veal 15 co KC Flour, Family 4.25 9 5.75 Lard 54 to 10 Oats 35 to 4° Sagar 4dto5 Cotter 17 to 20 Sault per Sack 7h tol FF Chickens Oto 25 Eggs per doz 7 to 1 @@S WAX.DET 20 i. ore Cran “4 SOK OR BOA SA AARC AY ee fa rer AKAAA A e PRACTICAL WORKER. AAR nNNen re Offers his services to tke : ) citizens of Greenville and the O » public generally. * “ ROOFING, GUTTERING, | Svouting and Stove W ork, a specialty. SON uo Se HEY ¢ he Satisfaction guaranteed or» no charges made. ‘Tobacco ° Flues made in season. = intear ef 6 and 10 cent store. TTON, Gond Middling 72 Middling = - ny Low Middling 7 Good Ordinary 6 13-16 | Tone—trm. . PEANUTS. Priwe : Extra Prime 24 ancy ' 23 Spanish 60 10 75 Tone—dguiet. Greenville Market. 20 SAE Shop 4 a “PROM FROSTITO FL Both are such doairabl: : jective points for a Winter trip that it’s perhaps hard. for you to decide, where to go.) Let us Help You to |a Decision, ana A: trip via New Dilbans fail the Southern Pacific to either Mexico or the Pacific Coast is one you will never forget. It’sa’ Transition from Frost to Flowers. : And the service is so laxuri- ous that people who have tested “Sunset Limitel” call it incomparable, i\Ifyouare Thinking o£ Going, Write Us. We have a book entithd “Through Storyland to Sun- sot Sas,” a handsome volume of 205 pages, fully illustrated, whieh we will send 23n receit: t of 10 centsin stamps te cover postage. We also bavea du- lightful little guide to: Mexi- co, which we will send oo receipt of 4 cents to cover cot of mailing. You Really Ought to Read them Both... Shall we put you down for » copy? Jf so, or if you want uny special information, it will be cheerfully furnisher: by addressing, S. F.B. MORSE, General Passenver and Ticket Avent, NW ORLTANS. You may never, But should you ever: i Refontar Je ; Swe E“ull Sh ) TIO AAz VOOM c ey COC Lyi Anything from ae oe Wisiting Cara me |'OZA ——— Want J ob Printing —=a~C'ome to see US,