9 5 THE DAILY REFLECTOR, . DJ WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Ce Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1897. ect tnernennye te p BEA I THAT saat wee They don’t cost too much. They areready to put ong without a wrinkle. You have seen the browns, olives, green mixtures, -plaids—-the swell colorings of the of the season- —- we've got them here plenty as pie at a fair. We show. the mt cinnati, 15. Base Ball. ! New York, June 16—Rusie was an | easy mark for the Indiana today. Big, brave Scokalexis startedthe run get- ting in the first inning by putting one outside of ‘Tiernan’s reach, making the Score. New o circuit of the bases. York; 2; Cleveland 7. Philadelphia, June 16—The Phillies defeated St. Louis’ Browns’ this atter- Six ex-Philadelphia players were included in the visitors’ batting list, and up to the seventh inning it looked as though they would pull out a victory, noon, Toward the clos, however the Iccals caught on to Carsey’s deliv— ery, making seven of their eleven hits in the last three innings = Score. Phil adelphia 8; St. Louis 7. *% Brooklyn, June 16—.The tirst game of the present series between Cincim-— uati and Brooklyn was played at Eas- tern park this afternoon, and was easi- ly won by the Reds. They had a regu— lar picnic, especially in the second in- ning, when they rolled up around doz- en runs. Score. Brooklyn, 6; Cin- Baltimore, June, 16 —The Cham- pions defeated the Pirates in a one- sided game; Hastings was substituted tor Killen in the first, after the latter bad given a base on balls, hit a bate— man and made a wild pitch. Hastings pitched steadily after the fourth, but tle damage had beendone. The play- ing ot Davis and Jennings were th features. Score. Baltimore, 10 Pittsburg, 3. Boston, June 16—The Chicagoes proved easy victims today. The Bos- tons by strong and steady playing piled up 14 runs. The visitors could not bat Nichols, and only in the fifth in- ning were as many as two hits made off h'm. Score. Boston, 14; Chicago, 3. Washington, June 16—The Sena- tors bnnched hits on Cunningham tc- day and won the game. The Colonel’s six raps were scatered. The game was remarkably fast, lusting only an hour and a half, The ment toiay released Pitcher Hemming Clack was mace Louisville manage- and Jimmy Rogers. captain manager of the team. Washington, 4; Louisville, 2. Score. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cent Too Much E:ecricity,. Manager Atkins says the lightning today did more damage to ’phones than at any time since the exchance was put in, If people would cut their ‘phones off when a shunder storm comes up the damage migat b9 avoid— a. i destroyed. FIRE Ar WINTERVILLE, Ghn House Burned and Other Buaild- ings Narrowly Kscape—Two Men Prostrated. The Home Visitor at Winterville is kind enough to send the REFLECTOR a galley proof of a fire which occurred in that village Thursday afternoon. The’ fire was discovered about 2:30 in the gin house connected with the Carroli Mfg. Co’s mill, and was so far advanced that it could not be put out. A large number of people from the near by community were attracted by the alarm, and by bard work they saved all the surrounding buildings, nothing but the gin house and contents being The total loss amounts to wdout $500. A. G. Cox’s loss on gin $400, Carroll Mfg. Co. on building $100, This is the first fice Winterville has had. It is suppesed to have started by a spark trom the saw mill. G. W, Parker and G. R. Dixon both prostrated with the heat and overwork were and had to have medical attention. THURSDAY’S STORM | Crops Damaged in Scme Sections, In some portions ot the county the rain of [Thursday afternoon was accom. panied by much wind and some hail Around Greenville there was only a nice rain and everything was benefitted. We get similar reperts trom Pactolus and Falkland, Over in the Great section some hail also fell but not encugh to do material damage. Upin tre Farmville neighborhood tiere was hail and hard wind that was especially severe along the creek. Mr W. M. Lang ’phoned the Rerircror some Swapp that ue thought tobacco crops were damuged 20 per cent. Out in Beaver Dam the storm was quite severe. ; Mr. C.D-‘Smith ’phoned us 2 report from that section that to~ bacco crops,are badly damaged and much fencing blown down. ‘Lhe crops of J. L. Smith aud F, M. Smith are halt ruined, and IyySmith suttered nearly as much loss. The worst part of the storm seemed to strike their neighborhood. Baltimore $2.9 780 STATE NEWS, Boston 31 12 720 — Cunelnvati 2% 16 619| The postoffice at Taylorsville was Naw York 29 «17 564 | robbed Tuesday night, The safe was Chaveland 23 20 534 | blown open and about $1,000 taken. Philadelphia 24 22° 521: Mrs, J. Rumple, aged 90 years, died Brooklyn 22. 21 511] near Charlotte on Wednesday, says the Pittsburg 90. «22 466 | Observer. } Chicago oe wi The assistant postmacter at Aulap- Louisville hy af ae der has been arrested for embezzling Washington ee wha money order fands. St. Louis 8 42 160 ws On the Gas Boat, Fred Forbes, Earnest Forbes, Gus Forbes, Fiank Cowell,, John I. Smith, J. H. Cheek, Pat Foley, Henry Hook- er, Hertert White and George Woodward went to Washington yesterday to see a game of ball and returned today. ‘The result of the game was Washington 8, Henderson 7. \ Great Reduction. . IN GOODS. SSATIE< ‘B.C. HOOKER & OG, win every time. LOO, Energy, experience and hard cash You are invited to an early inspection of low priced and very complete stock of 4 ae ; ate ay, NG, pk if ‘ Gents hk Genk Trade with us—it means gure success in securing tor yourselves the widest rane for selection. Frank Wise, site gi CLOTHIER LS NOW Youll need One of Gur Handsome, cvol,French UNGANUIES, Lappet Mulls, ofAGS LINE PIQUES AND LAWNS. LW All the latest styles and colors suitable for Waists, Skirts and Suits. A beautiful line of i I CHIELONS, R(BBONE » LSEES for Trimmings, Also a complete line of up-to-date . t CLOTHING mse M.- ‘HARDEE he office ———— ‘We desire 8 live correspondent at gery posto Ko oka brief items of NEWs as it a Se 5. WHICHARD. Editor. 5 4 — Aechaghi ARTSY EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). sg tee ‘iiaendiaaial “~ ‘Buwred as second-clasa mail matter. SH RSCRIPTION RATES. Ore yenr, oo £8.00 ‘ 2 month, 7 e ad is 10 ne week. og ere oniuesred in tewn by cxrriers without Advertisng rates are liberal and can be ‘ad on app!ication to the editor or at conan scmetttitl aetna fice inthe covaty, who will occurs fh each neighborhood, Write plainly “gad only ou one side of the paper. - sinentetinscnccae insti neain ee sijtipaiserih 7 . Frimay, Jone 18, 1897. | Pane nema @ , Pn aeaemen meal a iene ante aeeete GREENVILLE THE QUEEN OF es tor the las: "has there been made such * GER “NEW GOLDEN BELT.” * wii Start cifon the 97 Crop Unazt More Favorable Auspicies Than Ever Before. 3Y 0. L. JOYNER. —_— *, Never ayore since the first load. ef acco was ever hauled to Greenvillee manifest preparations fo handle the tobacco crop as theres this year. Realizing their utter dependence upon the tobacco fields of Eastern Carolina exporters - and dealers on the other markets have sh ee years gradually been gob 4 ‘moving eastward. ] know of more thab one large €X- porter 1D Danville who until within the last iew years never had placed -.’ ap order outside the Danville market te ‘and the tendency of nearly all the dealers very natrrally was to keep their orders at home, but with the in- crease of business they have been forced to wid: n out and exiend their operations beyond their own market ~andin casting around for new fields the eastern markets bave been the favored ones because we produce down ‘here a supertor bright tobacco—a | to- bacco finer texture and better color than any other tobacco known to the ‘ trade, (zreenville occupies a central posi- tion to the Eastern North Caroling markets aud is right in the heart of the far famed bright tcbacco belt, this gives it a eommanding position among the other markets and in many respects superior advantages. Our people have been very conversative and even slow in pushiag the advantages of our mar- half so there ket hence taere has not been mash suid about. Greenville, as has beer about some of our neighbors, but enough has been said and done to let the trade know what we had, and whativer we may have lacked in prop- erly pushing our claims, we c:rtainly have tae consciousness of knowing that we have not allowed our zeal for the work in which we were engaged to carry us oif our balance and mislead others by’ talse representations or other wise, and though we may be open. to eriticiam for the lack of the proper spirit of enterprise yet our errors if we have made any in this matter are 7n the side of conservatism, and having stepped slowly overground unknown we can only hope that the future may speedily untold and expose the defects that they may be quickly and easily renew, NEW BUYERS. In addition to our already clever. able and liberal corps of buyers there ‘will be ‘added this year several mote of oe i ee cn é ‘ _ . the largest dealers known to the tobac— eo trade thatit can be readily seem + will place Greenville on the level with any North Carolina market. Mr, for Vibbrill Bros. on the Danville kez, and Mr. Smith’s younger ser of the genial and) clever, E. mith, of Rocky Mount, have ‘themselves together and known to the tobacco trade and ning will be a great addition to the Greenville market. ‘Messrs, Strause Bros have rented a4 factury and will be located perman2nt~ ] Bros. are large buyers of fancy wrap- pers especiaily and they are coming to Gueenville to look tor them. glad indeed to have the pleasure of make a specialtyeebright wrappers Messrs. M. V. sordan & Co, have rented the factory formerly occupied by the American Tobacco Co. and vill the market. Whieen itis taken into consideiation and able a corps of buyers as any other eastern market, nearly every one ot whem is enlarging his capacit7, a wiance will convince the most sceptical that Greenville is destined to be a great market, To the writer it is indeed’ gratifying .o see these permanent improvements being daily added to the market's resources and to realize beyond a question of doubt that what he pre- dicted and told and told again through these columns tour or five years ago is every word, and more too, being daily fulfilled. I said then aud I repeat today there ig no earthly reason with the proper spirit of co-vperation and enterprise why we cannot make Greenville the leading city otKastern North Carolina. Our natural resources are inexhaustible and our advantages un- We have a climate that almost surpassed, is conducive *to health and vigor, our soils are deep and in the most part fertile. Where they are sterile they will quickly respond to fertilization and kind treatment and our tokacco, from which zlone we might build a hustling city, is unrivaled the wide world oyer. But no one man nor dozen men can dv this. It will require the united and coucerted action of the whole people to achieve the greatest success in any public erterprise. However, all these things may be accomplissed in time just as the tobacco market has by slow accretion. At any late we can truly boast of Greenville as the Queen City of the “New Golden Belt.” eR ES « Spain in America. The prospective independence of Caba suggests a contrast between the colossal possessions of Spain in America at the beginnizg of the present century and the small area remaining under her rale. two-thirds of the present area of the United States, all Mexico and Central America, and all of South America except Brazil and the Guineas; also the more important of the West India Islands. Her American possessions in square miles were as follows : In the United States Mexico. Ceutral America 2,196,000 747,900 180,750 In South America 4,071,978 In the West Indies 67,815 Total 7,266,505 This is a total srea donble that of all Europe. The Spanish pos- sessions in the United States were of three classes—Louisiana Territory, sew Spain and the Fioridas. ‘Louisiana Territory, possessed by the French for nearly a cen- tury, was in 1763, ceded to Spain, and held by the latter until 1800, when she receded it to France. United States. It comprised all the states west of the Mississippi except those acquired from Mex- ivo and the republic of Lexas. New Spain comprised Mexico | te onthe Greenville market, / and the acquisitions from Mexico ng men arg well and -favor~j jag mentioned, vig: Ualifornia, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Indian ‘Lerritory, Oxlahoma and most of Colorado. [t was under Spanish rule for lyin Creenville this year. Strause | d by Cortez, Mexico became an independent We are| republic. It was known as the Kingdom of New Spain, and was extending to tnese gentlemen our/& heartiest welcome and sincerely trust) & marvelous country, that we may make a large crop of|its yield of precious that grade ot tobacco of which they total product of gold and silver from 1521 to 1895, inclusive, has} been over $€,000,000,000. In 1800 Spain possessed oyer caret, candy cathartic, cure ee ate of the conquest of Mexico until 1821, when overed by Viceroys. It 1s traly as shown in metals. Its Add to this enormous sum the product of gold and silver in Peru and other parts of South ay yo a and Central America, ard one be located in Greenville this yeur-| ,.), get some idea of the impor;| your account, prom This isan old and well established|tance of the country so long concern and will add much strength to| ruled by Spain. But all this is a matter of the past, for today Spain has no remaining toothold upon the that Greenville already has as strcng| American continent, and none in the surrounding islands, except Cuba and Porto Rico. Out of the territory she possessed in 1800, the United States has more than doubled its area, and eighteen sister repub- lics have been created, viz Mexico. five in Central America, ten in South America and two in the West Indies. It is safe to predict that two pore will scon be added to the ist. America for A merican republics is mauifest destiny. ae FUN. Shockiti—“Does learning the bicycle require any particular application?” Sprockitt—“Nc; none in partic- lar- Butarnica is abovt as good as anything.” “T fear your wedded happiness will be of short duration. “T hope so,” candidly confessed the young lady, who Was to wed the 1auiti-aged multi-millionaire. —Indianapolis Journal. Glass Prejudice—“Well, there is ohe thing to be proud of; we have po ciass prejudices in this country.’ “1 guess you were never around when three or four sophomores got hold of a freshman.” Indian- apohis Journal. Crimsonbeak— Wait a moment I just thought of something. Yeast-~Weil, what is it? “Why, you know a great many celebrations are postponed on } account of bad weather.” “Yes” “Wel, the queen’s jubilee is different. It wiil be held on ac- count of the reign.”-- Yonkers Stateman. a The Eaito:’s Foes. We have heen there and are atill there, as we bave the cour- age of our conviction, and dare to speak out in meeting and full¥ concur in the following from the ‘Fair Bluff Times; “A newspaner serving of friends. Ths , vicious and lawless never like a_ bold, fearless newspaper, and every self respecting pablisher should be proud oftheir enmity. There are other newspaper foes, how- ever, who ure more troublesome and consequently more to be feared. First and foremost is the man who owes & newspaper an honest debt and will not pay it. Then there is the ambitious mortal who wants an office and complains because the newspaper cannot consistently champion his cause; he 18 pretty likely to be- come an evemy. The man who wants to shape the policy of a paper and is not allowed to do so, is a sure enemy. But the W. Halcombe, many years buyer | 1, : Me yer |Tn 1803, it was purchased by the) moanest enemy is the man Whom] we buy diroc) from Manufacnue. sen a newspaper has befriended, and who deliberately condemns the sheet after securing from it all the assistance he possibly can.” When bilious or Costzve, eat a Cas guaranteed . Pn wane oe et mm R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. ast 300 years, or from 1521, the) sraTmMENT OF THE without enemies is scarcely de-}|. - ‘ ? R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. J. L. LITTLE. Cash's ~ The Bank of Greenvile, © GREENVILLE, N.C. At the Close cof Business May 14th, 1897. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. 94>. 153.813 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 conga gama #4 93.90; Surplus and Profits 3,042.54 Due from Banks 8,772.46 Deposits subject to Cneck 58,812.55 Current Expenses 1,312.04 Due to Banks 508.15 Cash Items 1,839.56 ; Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00 Premium on Stoel 1,009.00 “i ae regener Cash on hand 28.('83.18 Votal $85,566.34 Total $85,566.34 . We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aud shall be glad to have nising every accommodation consistent with good banking. » FOWL! AEE LAE TEESE LAE) 5 a STOCK UF NN Wehavealarge ~» | GOODS just arrived. Comeand On ASTI (6. OBB & o0h d DAS, SRY AND See +] EIN g Sees UNDERTAKERS, FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND EMBALMERS. pein’ Elena nten We have juct received a new hearse and ihe nicest line of Cof- ifins and Caskets, in weed, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Green \ille. _ We are prepared tc fo embalm- ing in aki its forms: Personal atiention given to con ducting funerals and bodies en- trusted to our care will receiye every mark of respecs. Our orices are lower than ever. invite con. petition. Wo can be found at any and all times in , the John Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. BOB GREENE & CO. eID : A SPECIALTY onsssy citer ‘ere tiary Syphilis permanently cured in 15 to 85days. You can be treated at home for the same price undersame guaranty. if you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge, if we failto cure. If you have taken mer- cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and eee Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or eae tetrd fallin out, it isthis Syphilitic BLOOD POISON tha wo guarantee to cure, We solicit the most obsti- nate eases and challenge the wor:d for a case we cannotcure. ‘ihis disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physi- cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondl- tionaiguaranty. Absolute roe sent sealed on application. Address COO REMEDY CO. 307 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL. LOOD POISON ESTAHLASH“D 1875. SAM. M. SSHULTZ PORK , SIDES & SHONLDER enc ht ANI) MERCHANTS BU ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest toget our prices befere pua chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete n allits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR ALWAYS AT’ LOWEST wiict PRICES Tobacco. Snuff, &c, ling you to buy as one prodt, A eu cte stock of | always‘on hand and soldat prices to suit W. M. Bond. Box? & FLEMING, J. L, Fleming, A'TTORNEY8-AT-LAW,, Greenville, N, C Practice in all the courts. iS OL CLLORS WANTED for r, Talmages « Earth Girdled.” or his mous ie around the world, a thrilling story of savage and barbarous lands. Four mil- hon Talmage’s books sold, and **The Karth Girdled” is his latest and grand- est. Demand enoromous, Everybody wants this famous book, only $3.50. Big book big commissions, a gold mine {or workers. Credit given, freight paid onttit free. Drop all trash bon mall the king of books and make $300 a month. Address for outtit and territory, The a Company, Star Buildiug, Chi- ago. ‘ACP i ee aera nsece — 4, Se Sarbers. AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE. N. C. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing jand Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty H ERBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER, | Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. OTEL NICHOLSON ‘ J. A, Burexss, Mer. Washington, N. C, : This Hotel has been thoroughly reuo vated, several new rooms added, elec, tric bellsto every room. Attentive ser vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily’ Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited” GREENVILLE . Male Academy, The rext;session of the school will open ong _ MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189+ and continue for 10 month;.f The terms are as follows.* i Primary Knglish per mo. $2 00 |{ntermediate* : 42 50. Higher 6s tm $3 00 Languages (each) “* #1 00 The work and discipline of the sahool will be as heretofore. sold for CA “fsa hee no 1isk to run we sell ata close margin. SME ) N.C] “ We do not want monupoly but ° ‘We ask a dontans Boe liberal patronage. pene 9 feat tae’ | WHRACDALE. ee a * WILMINGTON & WELDUN R.R \ND BEAN: SES. 1st) FLORENCE Rach RuAD ‘Caaenseu senedule YRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated oh May 2, 16 3 | 197, iz LYM. sa eee | PY | 4 ethene: ec PARKER FOUNTAIN FFs Best in use,.-The outfit ot noYousiness man is = complete without one. | The Reflector Book Store as a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens ti und peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission’ Mer- chants of Norfolk - : 284 neets first and third Moaday evyen-| &@ W M.King W. M, L. I. Moore, | Lodge No. 17) @é W. | 40 K.-ot P.—Lar River Lodge No, 93, | @@ No. 1696 | €c No. 1169 | 96 236 meets. re J. B. Cherry | ge ATT : Py “yi: Hartford Bicycles, second only to Columbias, | : ‘The Daily Reflector i he Cotten ang Keanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotto. Seer lenie ainte iraiesettenh “PROM FROST TO FLOWERS.” | California or Mexico? ryt CHURCAES. : COTTON, | ea In a cottage he’d much rather tarry ir ae g 7 Both are such desirable ob With his love by his‘ side, | ow METI _ jective points for a Winter . PAY wyraTsincsings ever Sunbelt 6 ae trip that it’s perhaps hard for Then take for his bride BAPTIST—Services every Sunday, | Good Ordinary 6 9-16 ‘ : Ae moring and evening. Prayer ‘meeting) Tone—quict. you to decide where to go. A girl who had millions to cai ry. Thursday evening. Rev A. w. Setzer, . he was twenty, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M. PEANUT®. a i}. D. Rountree, Superintendent. Prime 2|Let us Help You to Years passed; he wes thirty and ‘e eons ted a Prime 24 oe single, sec mb: e ae spanish! so 075; @ Decision. snaiito’e aay @whirt he'd minola: EPISCOPAL—Services fourth 58” | yone—guiet. aes wicloncas YS gay we ig q mung’? 5 day, morning and evening. Lay ser~ : sae meni one you will never forget. jingle. METHODIST~Serv'ces_ ever’ Sun-| Butter, per lb 1 io xs) a le ita ae el iday, morning and evening. Prayer | Western Sides oswsiitsa Transition from He was thirty. imeeting Wednesday ap tert cpt Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 F t t Fl lot N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school | Corn , 40 to At S. A bachelor still, the old sinrer ! 9:3) A, M. A. B. Ellington, Superin- | Corn Meal oun rost to riower Met a maiden and tried bard to win|tendent. bes Family su eee And the aervice ie 60 losoib ar( 54 to her, PRESBYTERIAN—Services — third | Gare to 4! ous that peoplc who have Not because she was fair Ret eb and onde Hage Sugar 4to5 tested “Sunset Limite i”, call . J. B. Morton Pastor, Sunday school) oottee 17 to 20 it ince . Or had mouey to spare, ya d M. K. B. Ficklen Superinten-| suit per Sack 75 to 1 BF ‘. indampalan : “ut—because sue could order a din-:den is Chickens 10 to 25 | ‘ = ° — ee LODGES. Eggs per doz 7 to 10 Ifyou are Thinking of , ees Wax. Der 2 . : Going, Write Us. We bave a book ,entitled “Through S:oryland to Sun- sot Saas,” a handsome volume of 205 pages, fully illustrated, which we will send on receivt of 10 cents in stamps to cover postage. We also buve a de- lightful little guide to Mexi- . co, which we will send on receipt of 4 cents to cover cost of mailng. You Really Ought to Read them Both. Shall we put you down for a copy? Ifso, orif you want any special information, it will be cheerfully furnisbeu by addressing, S. F.B. MORSE, General Passenyer and Tick e: Agent, PRACTICAL | an Offers his services to the } €© citizens of Greenville and the ¢ s public generally. ) ROOFING, GUTTERING, 3& Spouting and Stove Work, 2B a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed or ; ~ no charges made. ‘Tobacco 3X | ) Flues made in season. Shop be © iniear of 5 and 10 cent store. 2 9 You may never, ‘But should you ever}@==<—- Want Job Printing —==y~Come to see us, ) =] st Er, uetineecianean i ee Gives the home news every afternoon at the small price of 25 cents a month. Are yuu a sub- scriber? If not you ought to be. af +a } PROOF (Owe a Min PS w The Eastern Reflector. is Only $1 4 year. It contains the news every week, and gives informa- tion to the farmers, es- specially those growing tobacco, that is worth many times more than them an the subscription price. \ Slaughter be) Prices in our Dadies and @hildrons Slippers. \ ery ‘Ladies $2.50 Slippers, Reduced to $2.00. nN Se Tadies $2.00 Slippers, Reduced to $1.65. fe acne Ladies $1.50 Slippers, Reduced to $1.25. ee . es Ladies $1.25 Slippers, Reduced to.90. erator Ladies $1 00 Slippers. Reduced to .75. epeaanen nanan stent Misses $1.25 Slippers, Reduced to .90. remit nanan Childrens 85c Slippers, Reduced to 65c. se We have some beau- tiful styles and now is ‘your chance to pur- chase some rare bar- - gains. . ® ‘(QQQ0000 OO COWOIO 0000000000 DAILY REFLECTOR. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Creates many « new business, Enlarges many an old business, Preserves many a large business. Revives many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. S-cnres suceess to any busine se To “advertise judiciousiy,’’ use tne columns of tu. REYLEOCTOR. on, & Kesmiy Coustantiy at it Brings Soecess coment sethantes asec Stem, ‘gta: thine aterm ER TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. oro ee train yzoing Passenger anu mall Going South, Nevth, arrives 8:52 A. M. arrives 6:57 P. M Steamer T'ar River arrives from Wasb- inzton Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure. day and Saturdag WEATHER BOLLETIN. Saowers sonight and Thursday. arco ahd pata ete — HOT TAMALES. eimecor mere RIN There’s Always “Meat” 1n Them, OR rete, Did yor ever hear the hat band, play? The streets gota good washing to- day. day evening. » There was another cain this afternoon —i heavy une. Nobody seems to be offering coul for sale just now. New Corned Mullets at E. M. Mc— Gowan’s market. Try Grand Master Cigars—-best on earth. J. S. PUNSTALL. Yesverday evening’s rain made bugs swarm around lights in the houses lasv night, ' During the thuneer storm this afternoon some of tue telephones were burned out. . Best Vermont Butter on ice at M. L starkey’s. Nothing equals Grand Master Ci- gar. Sold at M, L. Starkey’s. Not long ago some folks talked hke summer woula never come, now they never heard tell of winter. 50,C00 people daily drink Caricu Blend ‘lea. Buy it of S M. Scuutrz. Lemonade, Milk Shakes and other summer drinks at Starkey’s. A drummer in town today was showing a small X ray tube and had anumber of people looking through their hands. M. L. Starkey’s groceries are new and fresh. Give him a call, “Silver Dollar” Fountain Pen, Fark er make, at Reflector Book Store. The man who consumes a great deal of time talking about other peo- ple’s business don’t have mncn of his own to tulk about. Nice line fresh Candies at M. L. Starkey’s. His Chocolate Almonds are delightful. Supply ot new box papers, mourning paper and note paper at Reflector Book Store. Misses Glenn Forbes and Janie Ty- son gave a picnic in the College grove, | Thursday, complimentary to Miss Jen- nie Moye, ot Kinston. Mr. Peter Smith told us today that the drought was ‘worss mm Halifux county than it bas been in wany years, and crops *re badly damaged, Ask any of my customers and they will tell you the work done by Wil- mington Steam Laundry is unsurpassed. Next shipment goes forward Wednes- day morning, returns promptly Sat- urday evening. ; C. B. Wuicuarp, Agent, This section had a nice rain Thurs—4 : YLACE HUNTEXS. They Go and Come in Search of a Cool Spvt, but Find it Not. L: A, Cobb, of Grifton, spent today here, | J. E. Langley returned to Richmond tod.y. M. Owens returned this morning trom Morehead. E, G. Flanagan went to Kinston this afternoon. Col. I. A. Sugg returned from Nors folk ‘Tbursday evening. Zeno Moore returned Thursday eveniag from Whitakers. Capt Peter Smith pussed through this afternoon for Morehead. Ex-Govy. Jarvis and wie, Mrs. R. J, Cobb, Miss Elta King and Prot, C, H. let+ Morehead. James this afternoon for The mereury has hit a hundred, but guess it will decline some since the rain. Mr. W. J. Marining, who recently went trom her to Roanoke Rapids to work, has returned to Pitt. He says it was so unhealthy there that be could not stay. Tha A. & N.C. railroad: will,run a flyer from Goldsboro to Morehead Sunday morning. Any persons want- ing to go trom here could goto Kinston Saturday might and take the flyer Sun- day morning. Took a Kall. ) Mr. Ww. the Hooker building on the Janey ’. Godwin is working on corner. ona scaffold, and the scaffold getting tired of holding him up fell down. ‘ihe result is Mr. Godwin needs sticks to That building is making This morning he was standing walk with, an early start in its work on men’s legs. Died, Mr. W. A. Bright received a ’phoue message Thursday evening, aunouncs All Summer Goods Under the Knife. ashing prices on all Summer tthe We are sl Goods for we are determined to clean them out. No reasonable price refused, Come before T pence it is too late. , ] ‘ \. 5 ( J 4, Al cil Lt am Emporium of Spring Fabrics. A Great Reus Sal Owing to the rapid advance of the season and finding ourselves largely overstocked we propose to inaugurate 2 sale commenc- ing this week and continuing for a month —the largest reduction sale ever inaugu- rated in Greenville. We propose to CUT prices on all Semmer Stock. A coruial invitation is extended to all to pay our store a visit,and examine goods and prices, ing the death ot his mother, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Bright, which occurred near | Washington at 4 o’clock P. M. She | was 72 years old and had been in poor health for sometime. Mr. Bright left this morning to attend the funeral. We sympathize with him on his be- reavement. CONDENSED NEWS. Several factories were burned at Cheraw. S. C., Wednesday. Mexico hed earthquakes Tuesday. A Richmond man aved 53° years, has married his brother's granddaugh- ter (his grandneice) aged 18. His former wife had been dead but four mcrths, Several towns in India were almost totally destroyed by an earthquake Wednesday. LUMBER. \ E ARE NOW PREPARED TO fill orders for Lumber, rough or dressed, and mouldings of ail kinds, on short notice. HINES BROS. LUMBER CO. Kinston, N.C. wd Valuable Property for Sale, Having beea appointed and qualified as Receiver of the Greenville LumDoer, Company, for the purpose of settling the affairs of said (Yompany, I hereby offer for sale the real estate in and ad- joining the town of Greenville belong- ing to said Company. This property will be sold on reasunabie terms in lots to suit purchasers. For further information see or ad- dress LOVIT HINES, Receiver, Kinston, N.C, eae eeecmecnermeemeaimmenarssnh pemet ‘(l é The weather tells you that, andI want to tell you my Ice House is ready to turnich you with the wherewithal to keep cool. Car load of Ice just im and [ will have a fall supply at all times, Ice delivered in town without extra charge. Qut of town “orders receive prompt at ention, Customers cin get tickets on application; Sunday tours 7to UA. M. and 5to7 P. M. Fresh Fish on ice every day, Call on me any time you want Ice or Fresh Fish.’ W. R. PARIER. Lang Sells Cheap. £, B. HIGGS, Cashier. FLEMING, Pres. R. R. A. G. COX, HENRY HARDING, G.). CHERRY, Vic Pres. Ass’t Cashier, CAPITAL: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000. Organized June 1st,1897. The Bank of Pitt County, GREEN VILL, N.C. PPP ae ee eel, We solicit your account. We offer every cour- tesy and accommodation consistent with sound Banking. LEAT 18 CA andKeep Koo We havea complete line off y sy \ ¥ ae, Nt at 4 a wane r uae ra 4 ne seit ‘ ¥, z aw ty . * ee i ae: ‘ te * prs Hi we Ws ANS AYN sa . . Ny ® x Y \ NN 4 \ * a ta x st W A Pa “ RUNS “4 . ne \ \ th a Be White Mountain\ and “Gia. | ICE CREAM FREEZERS. rices. vi erth never. Acomplete line ot Base — oods, Hammocks, Screen Doors Fishing ale aint aanhy) . & HART mul ve an a vi ie 8. Ch ae : i , Va " Ce es ay Oe i ie bi