D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, sesh se TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. Vol, 6. a tot eee _ TERMS: 25 Cents a a Month. GREENVILLE, N. . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ae 1897 No. 852 TSH ALWAYS SWIM 10 Als: al Wier We have and most compiete stock of Fall and Win- AND— UentsFUrnishings ever brought to Greenville We bought a_ large stock aud there- fere can sell low If you want gooo and stylish goods come and ‘Tt is no trou- see us. ble to show gocds and we take pleasure in so 1) ‘doing. C. T.—y the largest! phsenaanpaa ere > ronage of Tur E weekly to a scmi-weekly edityon. readiness to make the which time we will serd each week instead of one as heretofore. the two papers-a week beirg cent Rav 20 94.006 UOUOUG CTY RANEY PY shld AA (RIANA IRI OK 4 Prwice~a-[Dook Reflector. To better accommodate the large and growing the same time to give our subseribers thereto more reading matter and a quicker news service, we have decided to change it from a change by the first week publication days of the semi- week F ridays, as the Papers sent out on these days woul sections of the county. The subscription price will remain the sam “ASTERN REFLECTOR (our weekly edition) and at 3p oe We bope to have everything in 2 in October, alter be and every subscriber two papers ae 3 > Oar presen® plan is to make the es ly Rerveoror Luesdays and pe d best reach ail 5 4 » oe for only ONE DOLLAR a vear. Sf lab advertising pat- CIO a Be A > PONG Aer ON Ceieten patie -sienemetieaiintinaltin aneeghaihaens lamaorecumtanee eee meas _MISSSHEPPARD AT HOME. cee | She Delightfully Entertains Her | Friends, { ARE en oe oem Slory ts Teesday cittrtst One passing Third and Creene { } | street saw a beautiful beautifal Jawa the halls, and live fight y [wie J | home, and a lighted, laip Reht in the beauti‘ully Mogn ligat in lieavens, F | | Isparkdug iu the eyes of | a ly | made a harmonics coloring yave & fary like appearance to Mr, the clegant home of Henry Sheppard. l¢ OCCASION was one which wil! ilony be remembered, beceuse Mics | | Lina i Sheppard Was at home to hee |tfends. | Neat invitations had been issued ti ‘those whose goed fortune it is to. have their names writsen on ber roll ot ‘friends, and from nine till tweive there could ce seen stolling ground ladies aud gentlemen iu the followin: order ; Ed Flanagan and Miss Lina Shep- pard. Dr. Cair and Miss Julia Foley. W. J. Corbett and Miss Lill Cherry, U. >. Forbes an? Miss Annie Foley. Joe Jarvis and Miss Maud Blow. L, I. Mcore and Miss Ell B. i. ‘Tyson and Miss Bessie Jarvis. Helen Pere \ King. j | | | eirvis Suzg and Miss | kins, | | ji 1 | j RR. Byman and Miss Aunie Perkins. J. L. Fleumng and Miss Ada Woot- Cl . Lon Hooker ani Miss Bettie Ty- Son. G. J. Weodward and Miss Rosaijind Rountree, J. L, Little ane Miss Lizzie Blow. Wm. F. Harding and Miss Bessie Sutton, (Kinston). C,. M. Jones aud Miss Appie Smith. Phil Crawford and Miss Bessie W y- att, (Raleigh). John Ricks and Miss Lizzie Jones. W. A. Bowen and Miss Sheppard. Joe Powel! ding. C.L, Wilkerson and Miss Blareb Flanagan, Stays—J, E. Sterkey, W. S .A‘- kins and J. L. Stackey. At the east entrance Dr, Carr and Miss Julia Foley received in the halls, Hennie and Miss Bessie Hav~ maidens | Whica } ' Nexdi ames D. Js Whichard, Jc.Jd. Per | i kins and W, vente, ne ‘he Weel | In the parlor Miss Lina | Shepoae it l with Ed. Flauagan reeeived th feel Hi. Rassdaie at ‘her frends and made tn ut eust lO che left of the Cisse Ciaranes | Who | icipate found pleasure in | in rie | | { } | t | | ; ; | Was the dancing ball where those \ i . . | ug to tha mandatesof Durysic | The eame down | emeht was beautiful, sott | ! mellow light of the i ‘noriea abundanes moon and the shadows 0, the Villés aud trees were mor. th: in the ) lnviting ‘mazes of the “lieht tatitastic,” | eleven the diving rooms were | thrown open and a mercy crowd it was | that eathered | prevaton ard to do greaver honor to I ther Afte: i the guests wen. back, some to jhe par- | 3 tuere to show their ap eberry hostess. supper Varandas and some the ot | Jors, cthers to the more mbued with spirit ro mance, heck to the shadows. Not till after eould one realize the huur of twelve | that the ev ‘ng was be said. delichttul gine and good night must had eveaing and frum every ‘heart went out | . { a most Kvervbody to Miss Sheppard profound “purecli— tion tor so mech pleasure In one even. | ing, even though it was miagled with a! iteeling of sadness that it should all end so soon. Now that it is pist there sull remains the ploasant remembrance than one heart beats oO. it end move with an iscreased pulsation, Ww hen | the evening coupled with the mage of | ner who charmingly entertained flits ay | It Weve across the field cf vison, and one feels like saying: “Turn backward, Oh! flight, For a nigbt—just for one night !” time ‘no your Change Hoped For. The weather bureau says this dry spell is the longest in twelve vears Our word tor it, it will not Jast much longer. The Autumual equinox is nearly due. Heads the Column. People have to eat, and they will be interested in the grocery directory of M. H. Quiner" y, on third page of this issue, ‘aucn rizht over there and read it, and then co to him when you want nice fresh goods ir. the lines he men- , fun. from $1.20 me 75. Other goods Bay State | Shoes $1.30 up. Handsome Bugey ~ ALPRED FORBES, Robes up. M ) uette. Rugs, 52x27, for shoes. in proportion. | IFRANK ‘ a fai emai ssn WILSO N. THE KING CLOTHIER. uiy30I¢ > é a PaBee ea 7. BESRR rn © @ B288e2 Q hh tons 3% S Q nNOmege o gbasece fon! ba rMHOon es 3 oe Stages be we Fosse. hf & pre rt QA a) ys a, ot “© © wed Ns © Ce 22a = ste a re Mi9, tf 2,0 “3 r ‘d +5 B su . y FooRa ; ge Shon & oh 43 deese, 4. + bebo’ 3 one) OD) 0” Op mm abo d M \e oOS94 % om WS « f sf F wt ‘UM OYS The King SNe Pe eel en eM! H.W it hea A ‘special Departments, el ae Mel DRESS GOODS. { have more patterns andmore bolt goods’. : is much more complete than ever netore. In re complete S] the latest colors both|ane [can suit you in plain and fancy. 'rim-iclay worsted, cueviots, mings to match injand faney plaids trom brads, sets velvets,} $3.00 to 15.00. Spec- silks, and Jet. lal orders taken. PPPP PLL a a De A NNN Nel Nal Nal Nar Ne Sect Nat Ne Nall NN nd al, SHOES. HATS. Prices from .75 to} i have hats trom 50 $4. Hamilton Browns!t) $3.00 in felt ana $2.50 ladies shoes} . : guarenteed. Meng $3,/*t!!l, any style, crush, Shoes guaranteed. Ajalpine, stiff, and broad {special line of baby{brim. A big line of. caps and Lam os hanter CLOTHING, My line of clothing ~ i Ni tN g ae Give us a call and we will do our best - [satisly you. H. M. HARDEE yg a aR Peer EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT , SUNDAY). _ SURSCRIPTION RATES. “Ore year. . “ « . : $3.08 ea woth, = oe lle i ea te 10 "Delivered in town by earriers without | extra cost. _ Advertisng rates are liberal and can be don application to the editor or at * he offer % * tances ncensapal nent, aa = We desire a live correspondent at avery postofiice inthe county, who will ‘gond in brief items of NEWS as it occurs tp each neighborhood, Write plainly - and only on one side of the paper. el ——— iste. a a WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1897. 6 — ee oe panna 1 ae pe ae 7 TWICE-A-WELK REFLECTOR aan osnee one } Our buemess men will be in- ~ terested in the anpouncement > ‘made elsewhere of the change of hae Hasrern Reriecror from a - weekly to a semi-weekly paper. | * ‘While the subscription price will remain the same, $1 a year, (and a this, of course, will largely in- ’ grease our subscription list) there “will be some changes in the ac- | yertising rates. In the next two ‘ weeks our businees men will be | waited upon and the changes fully explained to them, and we “ope every one will be ready to take :pace in toth editions of the semi-weekly. The paper will be sent twice a week to every sub- : seriber and this will make the . Brriecror by tar the best medi- ym through which to reach the reople all over the vounty with your anrouncements. Se Goy. Russe!) keeps putting off bie promised report in the case of the two Wilsons, railroad com- » missioners. The latest is that the report will be forthcoming early in October. More than likely the Governor has discov- ered that he made a fool ot him--' gelfin this matter and that re- port wil) never see daylight. aaah The Postal Savings Bank. Postmaster Genera! Gary is reported as having expressed the hope of seeing the establishment of the postal savings bank in this covntry under the care of the Post Office Department before the close of his administration. ' And in ths New Time Senator ‘Mason, of Illinois, declares bis , support of the idea, which he con- , | diders the most importan’ ques- tion before the people of the United States. = Any measure which encour- » ages and facilitates the habit of ‘ - saving shou!d be supported, and | the history of other countnes : shows that the postal savings bank long ago passed from the stage of experiment to assured success. In Great Britain more ‘than $500,000,000 cf the people’s savings are thus placed beyond danger, and France ard Russia and Italy and Belgium and VUan- ada are conspicuous illustrations of the practical value of these _ nks. There is no reason why ‘ ‘we should hesitate cr wait before -. adopting the idea, Instead of being the last we should have been the first to demonstrate and enjoy ite benefite—New York _ World, - to home merchants, home ttorers, home mechanics, 2 re is BU men * res & 2 K kK, “rng, | we will go home, [Nine Out of Ten American Wor “Tin , Jers.” -|does and that is what soldier, ~ men Earn Their Living and 2 More The prevalent impression that ene can prove anything. by sta- tistics is strengthened by a@ par- agraph going the rounds of the Erglish papers to the effact that “in Boglaad one woman in every six esrns her own living.” This 1s a story as told by care- fally prepared census tables. The actual fact 1s that in England as in the United States, wine women out of ten earn their own living, and not infrequently tbe living of o'‘hers. _ In the varied employments cf housekeeper, nurse, stewardess, cashier, tailoress, and general superintendent of househsld af- taire, from the day of her mar- riage until the day of her death or disability, the average women undoubtedly earns her living and something tore. The circam- stance that she generally gets just her jiving, und is never paid any cash equivalent for her work has probably confused the statis- tical mind and prevented its see- ing this question in its true light, but the custom of robbing woman of the pay she hes fairly earnsd by her unremitiing work 18 not a good reason for also robbing her of tha credit dre her. Tho collection of statistics is tuo largely—if itis not wholly— in the hands of one sex. If the women had anything to do with it, they would never p2rmit the publication of so monstrous a piece of misinformation.—New York World. erent oo He Owed His Life to a Christian Song Henry Drummond tells this beautitul storv which is now go- ing the rounds of the religious press ; Two Americans who were crossing the Atlantic ocean met in the cabin on Sundry night to sing hymns. As they sung the last hymn “Jesus, Lover of my Soul,” one of them heard a rich and exceedingly beautiful voice bebind. He looked around, and although he did not know the face he thought that he knew the voice, s> when the music ceased, he turned and asked the man if he had not been in the civil war. The man replied that he had been a Confederate soldier. “Were you at such a place cu such a night?” asked the firs*. “Yes,” he replied; ‘and a curi- ous thing happened tha: night which this hymb has recalled to nv mind. I was posted on sentry duty near the edge ofa wood. It was adark night and very cold, and I wasa little frightened be- cause the anemy were eupposed to be very near. Aboutwidnight, when everything was yery siill and I was feeling homesick and miserable and weary, I thought I would comfort myself by praying and singing a hymn. I remember singing this hymna,— “All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring, Cover my detenseless head With the shrdow ot Thy win; »” After singing that a strange peace came down upon me, and through the lorg night I felt no more fear.” “Now,” said the other, “listen to my story. I was a Union soldier and was in the wood that night with a party of scouts. I saw you standirg, although I did not see your face. My men had their rifles focused upon you waiting the word to fire, but when you sang out— ‘¢‘Qover my. defenseless head With the shadow ot Thy wing.’ I eaid, “Boys, lower your rifles, “Time works wonders.” It aged 37, said when he returned home from India and found his twin sister only 18. Here is philanthropy for you. A public spirited man at Poqus Bluffs, Me., is having 4 good newspaper sent at his expense to every family in the town- anal At Winston an interesting ex- periment ina co-operative store is heing tried. A hundred col- ored men put in 310 siock each, and elected a manager. stockholder is allowed credit to the amount of his stock. ee a NOS TIE It is an unfortunate thing to be not understood. Delve as had as you may, savrifice as much asin your power, spead your strength in the service of others with honesty cf parpose, without the hope of profit, and, sure as you live, some vue will ascribe selfish or ujterior motives to you. Your best work will be condemned and your most unselfish act be be called selfishness... Not under- stood! Tke Great Teacker Him- self was not vnderstuod, and they cracitied Him.—Durbam Sun. A TT TT In the Wiikes and Surry section 150 or 200 Primitiye Baptist churches have made proposals to join tha Missionary Baptists and Rey. John E£. White will go there to receivethem. Four years ago an entire association, of 29 churches of the Primitiye Bap- tists relinquished their anti mis- sionary views and became Mis- sionary Baptists. The late Rev. Dr. Columbus Durham received this association. The Primitive Baptists term themselves “regu- lars,” while the irreverent term them “haid shell.” Thev are pretty strong in this State, and the Church paper. Zion’s Land- mark. From time immemorial they have been anti-missionary. —Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Obser- ver. W. M. Bond. Rox” & FLEMING, J.,L. Fleming. ATORNEYS-AT-LAW,§ Greenville, N. C. Practice io all the courts. Shingles! Shingles ! Heart Hand Made Cvpress Shingles, Apply 'o J.R. SMITH & BRO. Ayden, N.C. wil: LUMBER. \ E HAvE § ESTABLISHED A Lumber Yura at Greenville with W. R. PARKER as Manager. Orders for Teumber, Rough or Dressed can be left with him. HINES BROS. LUMBER CO. vinstan V Boys. On Monday, Sept. 6h, [ wili open my school for giris and small boys in the new sehoo building on Mr- W. B. Wilson’s lot, in Soush Greenville, Terms, etce., made known on applica- tions, MISS MYRTLE WILSON, HAIN SCH Fall Session Opens Sept, 14. — — Instructioa thorough. For terms, &e. apply to MRS. L. G. BERNARD, Greenville, N. C Vala. roy tS AVING BEEN APPOINTED and ualified as Receiver of the Green- ville Lum>er Company, for the purpose of settling the affairs of said Company, ‘and adjoining the town of Green belonging to said’ erty will be sold on reasonable terms in lots to suit purebasers, ‘ For further information see or ad- ““ LOVIT HINES, ae Receiver. Kinsion. N.C... Each Rev. P. D. Gold, of Wilson, edits: $3.15 per thovsand deliveied at Green- | School For Girls And! ~ I herebv offer forsale the real tie Compatiy. This'prop- ei OAM eek SR EORGANIZED STATEMENT OF THE The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N.C. - | Atjthe Closejof Business July 23rd, 1897. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.§ | Loans and Discounts $50, 273.62 ; Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Over Drafts 1,580,183 Surplus and Profits 503.19 Premium on Stock 1000.00} Deposits subject to Check —— 48,289.50 Due from Banks 2680.55; Due to Banks 795.23: Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00 ‘ Cashiers Checks ortstanding £153.12 Cash ltems 1,278.15 } Time Certificates of Deposit, 55.00 | 14,528. oe Catin Vout, SE tots! 872,796.04: Total $72,796.04 > We study carefully the separate needs your account, promising every accommo of our patrons, aid shall be glad to have dation consistent with good banking. CH} | eases ee ee eet Na R. R. FLEMING, Pres. A, G. COX, r ve G. 3. CHERRY, } Vice Pres. — B, B. HIGGS, Cashier,. HENRY HARDING, Ass’t Cashier- CAPITAL’: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000. Organized June 1st,1897. The Bank of Pitt County, GREENVILLE,N. C.-— i Wat Bank wants your triendship anda share: if not all, of your business, and wll grant every favor consistent banking. W sonal interview to that with safe an sound We invite correspondence r a per- end. eo Wehavealarge ®. STOCK OF i GOODS just arrived. Comeand * a | an UNDERTAKER FINERAL DIREGIORS AND EMBALMERS. We have ,uet reveived &@ new ‘| hearse and the nicest line of Cof- fins and Ceskets, in wood, meta!— lic and cloth ever brought to see us. OATS SRY RAD FLOUR oH SEALY | FOBD SON ESTABLISH#D 157¢- SAM. M. SCHULTZ PORKySIDES &SEONLDER JARMERS ANI) MEKUHANTS BUS ng their year’s supplies Will ting their interest toget our prices befere pu chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscoraplet« u all ite branches. ' FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR ALWAYS AT LOWFer MARKET. PRICE, Tobacco, Snuff &c, we buy diroc} from Varslactuas. > en lins you to buy at ore proilt. A eou - FURNITURE to high Psi bay de Ce et ey te always on hand and sold at prices to suit the times. Our ’ boughtand| , a | théfefore, having no 1isk|,, | °.% & ° margin. ern one MSCRELE RC eruilen | Green\ illo. We ate prepa.vd (0 $o embalm- ing in all its form. Personal atiention given to co3 dactivg fueerals and bodies e trosted to our care will rece i every mark of respect. Our prices are lower than ever.. Ve do not want menupoly but. invite competition. _ We can be found at any and alk times in the John Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. : BOB GREENE &CO. nd enn O ames smn encennethn: sarbers. B. PENDER, FASHIONABLE BARBER, Can be found below Five Points. next door to Reflector office, AMES A, SMITH, ' TONSORIAL ARTIST, GREENVILLE. N. C. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty | SRBERT EXOMUNDS, § FASHIONABLE BARERK, “ Special attention given to cleanirg GentlemensClothing, CREEN VILLE ale Aoademy, The next session of,!the school * will open on® MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897 and continue for 10 months. The terms are xs follows, Primary English per mo. Intermediate ** ‘ $2 50 Higher * % 4, ga Languages (each) ** * $1 00 The work and discipline of the sehoo! willbems heretofore, BAGSDALE, ‘ oa 8200 ROURY DIRT CANNE ‘{) GOO QC Apples, Asparagus, ~). Apricots, Cherries, Pears, Pie ahetitet Table Peacbes. Pie Piveapples, Sliced Fineavpler, Deviled Crabs. Lobsters. Salmon, Mackerel; Oysters, dardines, Sliced Beef, Tripe, Corred Beef, Ox Tongue. Potied Bam. Tomatoes, Okra aad Al--Col Ths Ot a DELBCACIBS. Bitte, trem in any shape, Olives, Horse Radu: Worchester Sance, Schipps Cocuanut/ Gela - | ve, Tapioca, Nuts, C rdy, Caker, Mixed Cakes, Nic . N secs, Orange Wafers, Graham Wafere, Banquet Wafers, Java Cocoanut, Sumatra Fruit, Soda Orackers, Lunch a DEA LE R | all sorts of Groceries, Fruits, IN Vegetables in season, Starch Lye, Potesh, Matches, Broome, Baskets, Lampe, Cigars, Toboceo, Tinware aud Crocker, in fact every thing kept in a first cass Groeevy Store. Goous de Tomatoes, Corn, aes Peas, Baked Bears, Mu-tard. Crackers, &c. MM. EX. QUINER IY, Greenville, INT. co: liveree free of churge. Give me a trial and I will ' sell you good Grecerivs as cheap as any one. Atlantic Coast Line. Greenville Market. | Corrected by 8S. M. Shultz. —— | | _ | Butter, per lb 15 to 25 meet in pps oo, tet Ts | Western sides 5t ty 6 Spareul eee opto | Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 NORTHBOUND orn 1) to AU) DAILY No 48—Passenger—Due Mpg: | Corn Meal | 1 50 40 9.35 a.m. nolia 1.59 au. Warsaw 11.10 | | | Flour. Family 4,25 9 5.75 am, Goldsboro 11.58 am, Wil | T,ara 54 to ib son 12.438 p m, Rocky © onnt | | Gate 38 to 4) 1.29 p m, Varboro 2.58 p m, Weldon 3,3) p m, Petersburg | | Sugar 4 to b.F4 pm, ‘eich mond 6 50 pm. | Coffee 17 to 20 Norfo.k 6.05 Pm, Washing- | Salt per Sack 75 tol ?0 ton 1.0 p «, Raltimore 1z 53 | Chickens 1) to 20 am, Philadelonia 84a me! ‘Oneny . wis New York 6.53 am, Boston : Fx¥s ver toz 7 to 16 390 pm. | B eswax.pe? 2 DAILY No 40—Passenger—Due Mag” 7.15 pm, noiia 8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10 | © p m, Goldsboro 10.10 p m | Wilson 11.06 p m. Tarboro | 6.45 am, Rocky Mount 11 57 | pm, Welduu 1.4tam, Nor= | N.RrH CAROLINA, folk 16.30 a in, Petersburg | Pitt County. ; Court, ) ’ Of, ¢ . . : ~ 3 24am. Rich nond 4.26 a m, Callie Langston. (:ow Calhe Joyner) Washington 7.41 am, Baiti, oy . more 9'5 4 m, Philadeipnia exirx, of B. J. Langs‘on Vs. ll. 5am, New York 2 02 p m. Beaton 8 39 p m. | The Greenville Land and Improvement SOUTHBOUND, ' Cn up: uy 2nd v, B. Tajliaferor: DAILY NO 55 —Passengor Due Lake} Ry virtue of an execution directed to al 1 one rk es 455 A, me ued the undersigned from the Superior nanan Pg aon

It is a picture ot tae celebrated <—-Come to see ibis a « ‘ww by See raun : ecard Ee ne Ut, © Ce Anything from Ye ~--42tlLOe Card ——TO A—— EF'ull Sheet Pos2r The Daily Reflector. Gives the home news every afternoon at the small price of 25 cents a month. Are you a sub- scriber? It not vow ou to be. re pa added to the endowment during the present year, Only male literary college in North Carolina that is iocated in Fr) city. The bess business course offered in the state. Send for album and catalogue, |. Address JNO. C. KILGO, Durham, N, C. THE MORNING STAR Yor Oldest ly Newspaper in | Nort farolina:s Che Only E trerDollar: Dale! its Class inthe State er, pm , W ‘HH, snRNARP Ee int ‘|The Eastern Reflector. i8 only $1 a year, | contains. the news every week, and gives inforhis- * 3 tion to’ the taraibig, ang specially. those thee. lobaceo, that ig ‘Worth maby times njore | ae hy ‘ e extend to our : friends and the - public generally, espe- cially the ladies, a cor- dial invitation to visit, our store and examine oa Now Stock which is the Ht vw teJ i aa Ih iwiuUY | a inthe town. ‘The as- sortment of Fine Wool- enincludes a full line of staple and ‘up-to- date” N ovelties such as IRAP TE TE, GOVERT Luin That is the way all druggists seq] Baltinore 8288 “13 * ee , eran 4 CROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON | Boston BO 708 Silk and 201 OttO-| io for chills, Fever and all forms of | ys. york ae ae mans, fatir De Chine, Malaria, It is simply Iron stoi aka Lo i 4s —_ rile -\ Te . inatasteless form Children love it) Cincinnan ( ; O13) Sik i leanc Acnriettas Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Cleveland. 59 «a9 500 Serges F aL.cyBrocades Tonies. Price. 50a, , | “| - - - plain Silks and bbs ingion so ‘5 atins and many other | ricavo 53 66 Miss Ann Delaney Dead. Phila delpliia a1 67 432 newandstylishfabrics' .° . ae . , cae ay ge | Tue Reriecror is in receipt of a! irooklyn od 00 449) a. postal card from Washington announs- | Pittsburg 50 6d 431 ing the death of Miss Ann Delaney, | Louisville 50 09 420 The line of which occurred on Saturday night, 11th | St. Louis 27s 229 TRIMMINGS are beautiful andup to date. kLvery piece be- ing selected with the greatest care. The line of Cotton DREsS GOODS arenew and stylish and ‘stylish and especialiy desirable for Fall and Winter wear. Mak maa visit. It will give us ple asure to ‘show you ough. 0 gerade eh DAILY REFLECTOR. PERSONAL PRATTLE. a oem emenntl WHATBY? BOLLETIN. ——_ © - air tonight and Wednesoay. KLONDIKE SCRAPS. Cen intedl There is Gold in Some of, These. Eves and chick?ns at S. M. Schulz | Services in the Methodist church fo niczht. James grapes are coming in with the 8CU ppe rn ongs, The ice dealers are about the only evince Points That Pertain to. People. Miss’ Mary A. Berard left morring for New York. ' Mrs. ‘i. &. Hooker returned Tues- Guy ca a visit to Farmville. |. Alta. Bettie Swindell returned Tues- day evening trom a viet to Raleigh. Iu. F. Turnage, assistant in the tel- egraph offic’. is off ona few days ya— cation. John Williams came morning trom Raleigh on a visit to Als mother. Mrs. Bettie au who has ticen| visiting Mrs. people who enjoy this weather. My new goods are arriving. seu them, Mus, i '- Intoday—Fresh N.Y. State But- ter nod Cheese at S, M. Ge» to the Jawn party in the Acade- time { iillinerc crn now be seen‘at. Mrs. M. |}, Hizey’ About the middle of Jonuarp people | this { } will be wishing they had some of weather along, ; Change the subject and talk about | the price of coal next winter, and you | you | will forget how hot it is. a , Cotton continues to go lower, not— | withstanding the dvought considerably | decreases the crop pruspects, | ! We heard a young lady remark that | there was lots of locsa dirt) In Green | ville. This hot, dry weather is éaleu- | lated to losen most an thing. It you want your laundry done right, | Wednesday’s | Packages always ready for | send it to me in time for shipment. Saturday evening, C. B, WHicuarp, } delivery | | Act. Witmingter Steam Laundry, | 'NO CURE—NO PAY. inst. The writer had the pleasure of being regarded as one of her special friends, and he teels a persoaal griet at her death. This announcement also bring sadness to many o* her warm friends in Greenville, among whom she spent many years of her life und was held in highest esteem. A few years ago, upon the death of the last of her family connections here, she moved to Washingt?n where she had relatives She was sn earnest, consecra‘ed Christian, will anispent her last years there, and one of hs best women knew. we ever j A ‘has been visidng | morning tor itis Call and | M.D. Hiaas. | the H: ilbroner Cerds ave out tor marriage of | My. Moses and Miss Doru | Tiser, both cf Tasboro, the 22nd. | Schultz, | Mrs. Dr. Peck, of Newvern, who: Mrs. MW. D. Higgs returned trom The jatest ard vretriess styles in! Tuesd o wi he} a sabes i yretiles.s Styles sa'timore Tuesday evening where she! ding ‘bas be ‘ell purchasing fall and winte: | wnillinery. eS REET oy cm RS RCE BASE BALL. Games Played and Standing otf | Clubs. Washington,Sept. 14— |W as nington, 10, Cincinnati, Y5 | Boston Sept. 14—Philedelphia 4; Boston 6, New York, Sept. 14—Brooklyn, 7; | New York, dD. Baltimore, Sept. | Balumore, 10. 14——-Chicago, 38: 14—Pittsourg, 10; Aend Viusburg. Sept. Louisvi'le, 8 Cleveland, 14—Cleveland, 8 st. Louis, l, Sept. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cent RIVERSIDE DAIRY, R. M. KENNEDY, M’gr. Pure, sweet mi.k delivered at your doo. morning and evening, at.30 cents per gallon. With ten years experience in the dairy business ia Greenville we | deem it unnecessary to say more. SHOES. Novelties. Fall Fabrics. The latest effect in the DRESS KINGNOM, A look and you are satisfied. Lanos Cas Howse. WRAPS. ° ry i in Tuesday | . H. Ba: uwell, left this | the Misse3 Wileon, | j my grove tonight and have a pleasant; yerurned home Luesday afternoon, a3) Ta Ri a dali aa ltaadid We have opened up the largest line ae “LADIES CAPES! | for Falland Winter wear.ever shown here. j fFae LE KNOWN. We have all styles, sizes, and prices. We are de- | | | | | We bought ! et from the makers ‘and therefore bought very low and will m se'l more of by them than any firm in the State. ‘Sell low. a Qo. SH TPO deeend / RB &o. PORSETS ‘ \ AEA anes a ‘ rl hal &. Ne tes Nas + & ; ‘NH, Ae &. SS) a) Aue LNOHLIM nox. THE GENUINE R. & G. COR- iD TINS NVO PUe SHVHS LNAUTA ? SETS ARE UNRIVALED AND - TAKE THE LEAD OVER ALL. -TId DHL IIV FAVA AM = aITANOSL JOHN KELLY’ Ss fine SHOES. = ie Br) alt Peas ayy? eed 4 ‘The jusllyg scel otrated Sonn Kelly Shoes for Ladies are in ‘the lead. Every warranted, | termined to a