ce, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T0 FICTION. ‘TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, . GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1897. —— eee No. 900 - NOBBY SUITS --- the very newest. choicest weaves, patterns and colors---remarkable for their wearing qualities single or double breast d sacks in cheviots, ‘assimeres, worsteis in fancy or plain shade and black cutaways all lined with best Italian cloth, tailor made. High Grade Overcoats. The nobby,swell styles forautumn and winter the Coverts and Whip- cords in lovely shades, with French facing and fancy worsted lining, the best coat ever shown for the money. Bird Bye vise cevcedeesa ih 1 Rivet... cccnwesecesae 8 4 Prirce Albert,,........6. 4 3. |Senatot ©) av ccseceuce 202 8 {dusty. When the man got home he THE RACES, Last Day’s Meet of the Series The three day’s series of races at the track of the Greenyille Driving As. sociation closed’ on Friday afternoon with two more fine racea Following is the summary of the last day; FREE FOR ALL, TROT AND PACE,PURSE $200. Corie McGregor, by Walton, Vir- ginia; David C., by Staton, Richmond; Red Rover, by stackhouse, Marion, 8. C.; Albert C., by Bryan, Richmond. Corie McGregor,......... 3 3 2 David C.,......0.000. 06 2 2 ds Red Rover,.............. 4 5 8 Albert C 1 1 4 Time—2:20, 2:214, 2:24 2:19 CLASS, TROTTING, $200. | - Bird Eye, by Smith, Grenville, Rivet, by McGhee, Raleigh; Prince Albert, by Bryan, Richmond; Senator B., by Hosom, Jergey City. Time—2:28, :2:254, 2:24. Ernest Harding Dead This was the sad news that flew through the community last Thursday morning and as 1t was passed from one to another, the shocking intelligence carried with it a darkening gio om, which was profoundly intense, Although! Ernest was cnly seventeen years of age, son. 9 {ber brother-in-law had dropped dead STATE NEWS, : . The Davis Mllitary school at Win- ston, has gone into the bands of a re. ceiver. The Asheville Gazette says that last Friday a young man named Teague, living in Jackson county, while playing with a school mate, attempted to jamp aditch and teil, breaking his neck. Ceath ensued a few moments thereaf- ter. The Wilmington Star says that | Tuesday afternoon, seven miles from Wilmington, Owen Horne, a young white lad of 16 years of age, while out hunting, shot his companion, John Craig, alad 15 years of age, in the left side of the head, which caused death tour hours later. The shooting was'| accidental, A. R. Wortham, a lawyer, from Henderson, who lately made this city his home, became violently insane, and was placed in the asylum lest Saturday Today he died, apeplexy being the cause. Hig body was sent to Hender- His wife got a telegram saying and that her father was dying. It was surely a sorrowful day for her.—-Char- lotte Observer. AT THE CHURCHES Where You'Can Worship Tomor-|# row. » Methodist church—Sunday-school at he had already worked his way to the frout rank, and stood there as one of the most energetic young men_ in the community. For his genial, sunny disposition he had no equal. It was his highest and greatest pleasure to contri- bute to the happiness of his brother and sisters and ail others who came in contact with him. He wasturied by the Rev. Alban Greaves inthe Episcopal czmetery at St. John’s keside his tather and mother. In his early childhood he became one| of the mos: active workers in the Sun- day school and as he grew in years he grew rapidly iz usefulness. His family, the community, the Sunday school and and church have sustained an irtepar rable loss in the death of this good young man, ‘Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, Brom which none every wake to weep; A calm aud unlisturbed reposs Unbrcken by the lost of toes.” Rr The latest story from Klondike is that a man was caught out in a wind siorm. The ground was dry and coughed up $78.15 in gold dust. 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7 P- M. by Rev. N. M. Watson. Presbyterian chursh—Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Baptist church—Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Services atll = NOTIONS ;e<- Is - Now - Grandly - Ready -H. M. HARDEE, } _ So or Pr ee ore ae) / oe . * oe = ; EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT: SUNDAY). A vena menae s Bnwred as ‘secondiasa mall matter. - @ITRSCRIPTTON RATES. Pe) Dac year, s e r bd $3.00 One month, - oy ‘ ‘One week, - - - 10 Delivered in town by carriers'without ee ear, 1 é, *Advertisng rates are liberal] andean be ud on appleation to the ‘editor or at offier : ie desire a live correspondent at Grey postoffice inthe eevnty, who will ‘ge | & brief items of NEW as it occurs fo each neighborhood. Write plainly |. pid on'y on one side'of the'paper. een > SaturRpay, NoveMBER 6, 1897. Hon. W. J. Bryan took grea foterest in the elections lest Tuesday. The week previous he was in Qhio and made several speeches with telling effect. since the election, he says : Commenting on the result “The Republicans everywhere ‘ex- dorsed the Republican Administratior., ard, in view of losses sustained by them in almost every State, it would seem that Republican politics are not} ‘being indorsed at the polls. “The sentiment in favor of the Chicago platform showsa healthy growth throughout the country. Per: haps our opponents will now admit that silver is not dead. “The attempt to secure international _Dimetallism bas proved a fuilure, and it is now more apparent than ever that the people of the United States must legislate for themselves on the finaucial question, “Free and unlimited coirage at 16 to i is nearer now than it was a year ago. High tariff upon a gold basis has disappointed those Republicans who looked to it for relief, ‘Taken as a whole, the returns are very encouraging. I think I voice the sentiments of Democrats, Populists and Silver Republicans wien I say the fight will be continued with even more earnestness until the gold monopoly is broken and the money trust 1s over- thrown. The fusion forces increase their percentage in Nebraska, andj _ probably their actual majosity.” eit aera : =a Rev. Ir! R. Hicks, who has thade a reputation as a weather prophet, says we are to have wind and rain storms 7th to 10th ; more storm conditions 13th and 14th; warm rains and thunder 18th and 19th; violert activity of the elements 24th. If this all comes true November weather is going to do about a plenty, and if we all come through safe th&ere will be more cause to observe Thanksgiving Day on the 25th than can be found in the Presi- dent’s proclamation. A correspondent of the Raleigh News and Observer suggests the fol~ lowing Presidential ticket for 1900, to run on the Chicago platform of 1596: For President—William J, Bryan, of Nebraska, _ For Vice-President—Robert, Van Wyck, of New York. The Rerector believes this ticket ' d platform will win in 1900, —_—_— Yellow Fever Getins breed in the bowels. Kill them and ‘you | dire safe. from the awful digease,| Cascarets destroy the germs shroughout the system and mako it impossible for new ones to form. Cascarets are the only deonena safe guard for young find] A. WASHINGTON. LETTER. | (Feat our tance | wis , a) oo ! | “Today’ 8 “cabinet Sinellog 8 was a ‘somewhat gloomy gathering: and ‘| Mr. McKinley was chief mourn: ér. Secretary Sherman looked as mournfulas the rest of ‘them, but if he feltso it was because. he | feared that ‘the official coitnt in ®Whio would not meet Democratic fexpectations by making Boss ‘Hanna’s return to the Senate {mpussible, aud not because of the general rebuke administered to the administration by the in- crease in the Demo¢tatic vote — tand the decrease in: ‘the Republi- can vote in every State in which fn election was ‘held. When speaking for publication, the ‘Republicans try ‘to make light of the results and fo’élaim that such is always the case‘at the first off year electiuns held ‘under a new administration, but they do not ‘talk that sort ofrot among them- selves. They know the extra- ordinary efforts made by their Natioual Committee to hold to- gether the vote given to McKin-} Jey Jast year ‘and the enormous amount of honey epent in tose efforts, and they see the results for just what they are—a popular rebuke to Mr. McKinley and his administration. They see, tco, that it is a forerunner of the elec- tion of a Democratic majority of the House of Representatives, next ‘year, which will in tarn pave thé way for the election of a Democratic President in 1900. With the exception of New York, where disgust with the alleged “reformers” of the Res publican municipal administra- tion brought about the cyclone which restored Tawimany te power by an unexpectedly large plurality, and Maryland, where the silyer question was dodged and the anti-Gorman Democrats, neaded by the Baltimore Sun, acted with the Republicans, the Democrats made tkeir largest gains in those States where they pushed the free coinage of silver to the front asthe leading issue of thecampaign. This fact shows very plainly that those who pro- nounced the “silver craze’ dead last year were not well informed. It also shows that not a few of the Républicans who voted to put the McKinley sdministration in power resent the continuation of the Cléyeland-Carlisle finan- cial poticy by the presént admin- istration. Deniocrais in Washington are disposed to give Mr. Bryan a large share of the credit for the splendid showing made by the party in Ohio, and the remark has been made many times, that if the entire campaign in that State has been made along the game aggressive line as the speeches made in the closing days by Mr. Bryan, the Democrats would have elected their entire State ticket as weil as have as: sured the defeat of Boss Hanna. Of course thoss who make these remarks know that it is much easier to say after a campaign is over what would have been the winnivg policy than it is to make the choice in the midst of the campaign, but the knowledge fmay be useful all the same, as it ‘may ba used to prevent similar | mistakes in the future. ‘he only depressing feature about the elections, from a Dem- Oératic point of view, was tho election of a Republican majority of the Maryland legislature, which means that Senator Gorman’, ‘gucéessor will'be a Repubiican. Delegations of gentlemen zep- resenting communities which rwould like to have that proposed government armor plate factory continue to present themselves aud their able edamame e! bétore | . the Board of Naval Officers” if 7 “4. Of the 1 odin tion of the administration. present ‘mintetéer ‘at Madrid, several months ago, and who 18 at present staying'in Washington, -tails'to perceive’ how occupying a position as a diplomat should operate to deprive him of the right to have and express an opinion of his own after his return to private life, and 18 therefore not inclined to bother his head about the absurd talk that some of the friends of Spain and of the ad- ministration have indulged in since the publication ‘of a yery ‘strong ‘and ‘truthfil ‘magazine artiéle written by Mr. Taylor and dealing ‘with Spain and its rélations with Cuba. These venntics charge that Mr. Taylor’s ‘article was publishéd for ita effect upon Congress, but, unless those who are in positions to know the sentiment of Congress ‘are mach mistaken, nothing of the sort will be needed to bring about prompt acticn by the House on that joint reésolution,already adopted by the Senate, directing the recognition of the belligerency of the Cubans. i Yellow Jack Preventative. Guard against Yellow Jack by keepin z the system thorougly clean and tree from germ breeding matter. Cas- carets Candy Catbartic will cleanse the system and kill all contagious diséase germs, NEEDS IMPROVING Epitor REFLecToR:—Was vhere ever a better time than now for work on Dickinson Avenue tv be done and the Avenue made a pleasure to drive upon? Will it be done o. will it continue to be the most holey street in the town ? There is more travel on this street than any other street iz town and its condition is abominable, The races are now over. ‘The winter promises to be a cold and severe one. ‘This street will continue te be the mos: public thoroughtaie and demands more at- tention than any other and there is no excuse why it should not receive the proper attention. It the Mayor and Policemen will drive over this street once a day tor a week'probably it will receive some attention. There are many holes that could be easily filled, The writer heard mary comments this weck upon the condition of this street not at all complimentary to the town government. I hare they will con- sider the matter at once, dif eee eesiiiata hae eae al A Health Resort The yellow fever’s awful and the smallpox beats the itch, While consumption an’ the cholera— and many a thing, and sich, Air things which raise the devil, and likewise quarantin:, line between, Thar’s room here for the cotton which the whole south kin. produce, An’ the gates air jest wide open fer the Georgia mountain juice. We kin ’commodate the people from the country—soon and late. But Atlanta ain’t the proper place for} germs ter it inate, . rL8 Sranron. — Xellow Jack ‘Hina, Castaréts, Candy Cathartic Kills Yellow Jack wherever they | find | No dne'who takes ‘Cascaréts” regtl and systematically is: daingyy from dreadful disease. Cascare cee low, fever gétms in’ the’ bo vent ‘new ones from breeding. 10¢, 25e, 50¢, all Pande iets of the | administration . Howards the ‘projector “a ‘belféf]‘ that Congress will act in the}: matter regatdless of ‘the dpposi-| Hon. Hannis Tayior, who was| ‘U. °B.\ Minister to “Spain uiider}. the last administration and until tiie arrival of Gen. Woodford, ‘the But Atlanta’s on the level with a safety | . til - kill ‘Yel-| sl ‘3 | R.°A. TYSON ,'ViceePres,,, a & REORGANIZED er ‘OF THE “RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $56,792.58 Premium on Stock 1,000.00. ‘Due from Banks: 20, 865.30 Furniture and Fixtures ] ‘507; 25. Yash Tfems 8,619.05 Cash in Vault 25,189. 49 Total $113,923.67 | PR D Gres never eri or sripesbat ei Cascarets are the Ideal font Puy a We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, ‘anid shall beg’ i your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking, CJC} or cine cause eeny wataral renee ae | : rie eb 1 CL. iurrree, f a ‘The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. At the Close of ‘Biisaness Oct, Sth, 1897. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $23,000.00: Surplus and Profits. ' 1,462.09 Deposits subject to .Cuéck 67,507.02 Due to Banks... 607.50" Cashiers Checks ontstanding £247.66: Bills Payable, ~~ 19,500.00 Time Certificates of Deposit. “8,605.00 dct ae. Sg Total 113,923.67 to liave EETABLISHED ton. SAM. M. SCHULTZ PORK SIDES&SHOULDER VARMERS ANI) MEKCHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest to get our prices befcre pu, chasing elsewhere. Our stock is complete u allits branches. FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR O- ALWAYS;AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE, Tobacco, Snuff &c, we buy diroc) from Manvifactu.. >» en ling you to bay at ore proilt, A eou cte stock of FURNITURE always on hand and sold at prices to suit the times. Our goods areall bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no 1isk to at ~ sell at @ close margin. t. S. ¥. ; ( Tt 1 bee | Zz or ane, Aa |hearse and the nicest line ' \fins and Oeakets, in wood,. ‘N a sarbders. A B.PENDER, . FASHIONABLE BARBER, @Can' be found below” Five Points, next door to Reflector office, ae ee janis A. sittin TONSORIAL ARTIST, ? GREENVILLE, N.C. au na Cote ae es I iisepedient tion ‘given to ‘ e ' 7 . : * " & UN DERTAKER FERAL DIREGTORS AND EMBALMERS. — 0 We have iutt received a ‘ew of Cof= metal- lic &nd cloth ever brought to Greenville. “We ate prepared te fo embalm- ing in ‘all its forms. Personal attention given torcon~ ductine funerals and bodies. en~ trusted to Our care will receive évery mark of tespeot. Our prices ate jower than evér, We do not want monopoly but invite con. petition. We oan be:found.at any and all times the John Flanagan Buggy Co's building. BOB GREENE & CO. CREENVILLE The next session of ¢3 : acuvool wils open on MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897 and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary English per mo. $2 00 Intermediate ‘* ‘ « $2 BC Higher asd es 3 Languages (each) ** ‘* $1 00 The work and diselpline uf the schoo will be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your’ - - |liberal patronage. W HB. RAGSDALE. Pe pee + ea CO | New Secret Lacriown to the profossion. Pe ree in iF to 3 days. Wa refund money ‘fey pot eee Won can be tr posed ot sae ith tool Pend | ff B preter exter will contract a rm comin ee and ho’ if re, Make = Gleamin, = = fall ~ FY, lodiuo h ‘ > Bees : of tho bou Hair or } is foe vara : ae wi B tle , ¥ we , ait ie ‘ at ae ; ee ae in i EM Eat yp RS mH A LE A Tea ahs ees eg ee ene ee APTS ok RATS aE TAT Re one Sey Fee aN YE Ba Seen = 2 - a % Sore ue o ai e Schedule in Effect Aug. 16th,81¢ 8, ne ‘es, from Wi iImington. | UND. | A fi oat ‘am, x cast, Tine ig we Se pr is a. is ihe octets aaa AE Ay eed aahedan orn am. i . ‘gon 12.43'p m, Rocky. Yount an + i od tparbore- *9:55).p. m, ‘Weldon, 03,39 p mi Petersburg - Rortaeo Pith 6 ‘eye, My: realtek. Raltimore] 2.53 00 p ab ig fay Nh DA ILY No 10. Yanbipar Duc) Maz _ Vs pa m. ynetia8. 55pm: Warsaw 9,10 im, Goldsboro” 10.10-p m, : 906. nm, Tarboro 6.45 am. Rocky Mount 11 47 pm, Weldon L44am, Nor- folk: 10.40 a my Petersburg 'e) ‘8940 m; Richmond: 4.26 a m,; Washington 7.4.am, Balti, more 9-5 4 m, Philadeipnia 11.95 .a’m, New York 2.02 p m, Boston 8.30 p m. SOUTHBOUND, DAILY NO 85 —'Passencor | ‘Due Lake “40 Pm. Waecamaw4.55'p m, Chad. bourn 5.40 pm Marion 6 43 p m, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum- te: 8.42 p.m, Oolumbia: 40,05 |: , Denmark’6,20 a my August to8 .20 am, Macon 11.80 am, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charles- ton 10.20 pm. Savannah 2.49 a m. Jacksonville 8.20 a m, St. Augustine 10.30 am, Tam pa 6,40-pm, i. ARRIVALS AT YVILMINGTON— FROM THE NORTH. DA ey: No. “49, -«Pagsenger—Boston 9.45 P.V. 1.03 pm, Vew York 9.00 pa. Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti- “more “50 am, :Washtigton 4.40 am, Richmond 9.05 am, Petersburg | 10.00 am, Nor- Weldou 11,50:am, ‘Tarboro 12.12-m, Rocky Mount 12.44 pm, Wilson 2*ls pm. Golds- boro 3.10. pm, Warsaw 4,02, pm, Maguolia 4.16 pm, DAILY No. 4].—Vassenger—Leave 9.50 A.M, Boston 12,00 night, New York 9.30-am,; : Phitadelphia 12.09 pm, ‘Baltiniore 2.25 pm, ‘Washington 8.46 pm, Rich- mond 7 8.12 pm, * Norfolk 2:20 pm, Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarboro 6.01 pm. Recky Mount 5.45 am. Leave Wilson 6.20 am. Goldsboro 7-01 am, Warsaw 7.53 am. Magnolia 8.05 am. ‘DAILy ‘No, 61—Passenger---Leave xcept New Bern 9.20 am, Jackson- unday yille 10.42 am. This train 40 P.M. arrives at Walnut street. FROM THE SOUTH. ‘DAILY No.,. 54—Passenger—Leave 12, 15 P. M. Tampa 8.00 am. Sonford 1.50 pm, Jacksonville 6 35. pm, Savanna’lz.50 night, Charles- ton §.388 am.Columbia, . 6.50 am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macan 9. 30, am, Augusta 3.05 pm, Denmark ‘4.55 pm. Sumpter 40am, Florence 8.55 am, Marion 9.35 am, Chadbourn 10.35 am, Lake Waccamaw 13,06 am, Train on Scoria ii Neck Branch Zoa eaves Weldon 4.10 p. m., Halifax 4,28 p.m., arrives Scotland Neck.at 5.10 p m., Greenville 6.57 p. m., Kinston 7.55 >. m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50 a.m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving Hali x at 11:20a. m., We'don 11,40 am daily except Sunday. Lrains on Washnigton Branch leav Washington 8.20 a, m., and 1.00 p.m rives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 3.40 p «, Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves farboro 3,30 p. m., Parmele 10,20 a.m. tnd 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 40 a, m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- nt Sunday. Connects with trains on # cotland Neck Branch. Train leaves varporo, N C, via Albe- marie & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- day, at 550 p. m., Sunday 405 P. M; arrive Plymonth. 7 40. P. Mi, 6,00. p.m; Returning isaves Plymouth daily except Sundey, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a m., atrive Tarboro, 10.16 a.m. and 11, 45 Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves GoldXboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a ue. pyriving Snaithfield 7:30. a, mm. Re- ing leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- tives at Goldsbors 9.20 a, m. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R 2., leave Latta 6.40 pm, airive Dunbar 7.50 p m, Clio 805 p m. Returning leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, sg Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- Vv Train onClinton Branch leayes War- saw for Clinton’ ae except Suaiay, 10 00 a. m.'and 8.50 p,m: Returairg leaves Cinton at7. Oa mM, and 3:00 t am. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Riehmone, alse at Roky. gi ba with Norfolk and Carolina B; ifor ‘Nonolk ne all points North via Norfolk, JOHN F. DIVINE, MRM ERS General Supt. ie Manager. Ty RLKENLY. Geo’l Manager, THE MORNING STAR ‘Net Carolina aa The Onl~ Five-Dollar Daily its Class inthe State W. A. ‘BERN YARD, 50: pm, | 20 pm, Petersburg] . TO'WINTER. - - ? + £ " Seah | Hit gpa dy Aiea t 7 i . Suow not a little bit Until my. coal is in And I have paid tor it! | Let noi a ‘Diceand note ‘Sound from the land or sea: Until mine overccat Vomes home naan to me! 0, Winter! be not ripe For i ley decds-~alas !|— ‘| Think of the plumber’s bill for pipe-— ‘Think of the bills for gas ! Let not thy sleet kezin— Let not thy snowflakes fall Until the cash is in Lo settle up for all ! Judge “Timberlake, in charge to. Abe. grand jury at Wilson court, the Advance says, called their. attention partioul srly to species of fiand that has been practiced a good deal on tobacco warehousemen. He said that if @ man gets an advance on tobacco by promisirg to bring the ‘tobacco to that particular honse to sell, then it is obtaining goods under faise. p. etences unless he complied ss with bi3 agreement. ene oe RT big ' Wrong £ as itp: M. Calino baying, iaken a farm. heis very caretul tu instruct his as-’ sistants to take the proper and sys- tematic course in all they do. ‘‘Be sure you begin your work at the bottom,” is his favorite maxim, and he repeats it whenever he sets his ee at work. Lately he had occasion to dig a well on the place and: put to this’ duty: couple of men cance | in that line of work. * And be sure,” he said ‘to them as they got their picks and shovels ready, ‘‘that. you begin b Aaeel work at the bottom,” It wasa still more curious reversal of things, perhaps, which led one of M. Calino’s servants, a good woman, to come running to him one day with the announcement: ‘*Quick, monsieur! Come here! Your little Jean has fallen into the ditch, and he’s into the mud up to his ankles!’’ ‘Up to his ankles{’’ said Calino. ‘““Why, that’s nothing.” “Oh, but I forgot to tell you,” gaid the woman, ‘‘that he’s in head first !’’—Youth’s Companion. A Great Signa. On.a telegraph pole in the suburbs of a New England village was tack- ed this notice: postoffice, a real. lady’s hair switch black mixt with gray with shoe- string tide around one end the above whitch please return to the postmaster and git fifty cents with thanks of owner who needs it badly and will be thankful for the kind- ness of any Lady or gent who will return what cannot be of no use to them, but which is a needcessity to ber. *—-Harper’s Bazar. inveresang una exciting colléction of centipeds, lizards, scorpions anc spiders, etc., from my hair, where. in they had sought refuge on the occurrence of the c cataclysm. When, however, I had gota few of them out—not all, for that took some weeks—I went for the patient, and having got another light, extricated him, blistered him, dosed him, paid the other medico, and we all lived happily ever after—at least, as far as Iknow. Anyhow, the patient got well—that time.—Miss bet cze in Cornhill Magazine.:.., aecnntent,. your husbayd in? ..,’- Pee ay 5 Mrs. Ducksley—Oh, indeed Now, He’s wild to get.a firite. ./ band’s factory at cost? Mrs. Fastleigh-.-I—I really don’t believe he could, You see, the wind instruments my husband makes are bicycle pumps. —Philadelphia Times... , ‘The London * ana Worthweseses railway passes through more than half of. the 53 noveginy of & Baalans and Wales. +. “ fei + § « j established,.a free school, library and reading room for its 10, 000 em- ployees. . An electric etetida., which goes | four miles in'half an‘hour, is ‘now ronning in the London streets, * Bitter, per lb 18 to 25 ,| Western Sides 53 06 ‘| Sugar cured Hams 10 to’ 12 Oorn 40 to. Corn Meal 60 $0 60 Flour, Family 4.75 to 5,75 Lard 5} to 10 Oats 85 to 40 Sugar 4} to 6 Coffee 8} to 20 Salt per Sack P 65 to 1 50 Chickens 12} to 20 Eggs per doz 124 Beeswax.per 20 Cotton Heed, per bushel 10 to 11 ‘‘Tost.—Between here and the/™ Mrs. Ducksley _What bosons Mrs. Fastleigh—He manutactine, ‘ wind instruments. >. = ie see i that’s a chance for’ my son bee £65212 think he could get one at. your htis- | an A big brewery in Milwaukee has fn | Oye 80 mast > atowda!! The captive sank rapora bly aes her knees. ‘ Mt pér your ‘tndjexty thdived! by a woman's tearsi’* she'implored. The king laughed a harsh laugh. _ “If Twas,” he replied coldly, ‘I ‘wouldn't be paying rent. T tell hse those."’ t In point of fact, it,.took an even | {4 vans, 4 woman’s tears cutting no Journal. Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. ¢ AAS 9 ao). J oN Gy) eo ¢ A ‘ ‘ Pie! on v.4.% ak ees HOOOO ORM: Jyh POO. 000) 00 0)eK ey * PRACTICAL & MO Ty fain - HET rT jinn Oe gc IN AND SHEET IRON 0: = WORKER. § @ Rinne g x Offers his services to the “i oitivens:of Greenville and the Gx RC public generally. oe ge ROOFING, GUTTERING, 3 Me © Spouting and Stove Work, - ‘a Specialty. “© 6s Satisfaction guaranteed or Gee m@ no charges made. S Flues made.in season. Shop & wo on Dickinson Avenue. a Cotton ani Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer- chants of Norfolk « COTTON, Good Middling 5§ Middling 5g Low Middling 4 15-14 Good Ordinary 4} Tone—steady PEANUTS: Prime oa) Extra Prime 3t ancy 24 Spanish 60 to 75 Tone—quiet. DIRECTORY. CHURCLI¥ ws, B/‘?TI51—Services every Sunday, mori: ‘and evening, Prayer meeting Thuysiay evening. Rev, A: W. Setzer, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M. C, D. Rountree, Superintendent. CATHOLIC—No regular services. EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sur- day, morning: and evening. Lay ser- vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A. Greaves, Rector: Sunday schoo! 9 30 A.M. W.B. Brown, Superintendant. METHODIST~—Seivices. every Sun- day, morning «and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Rey. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school | he A B. ae coe. Superin- third ole ‘marning and evenirg. Rev, ‘ cued. Pastor. ' Sunday. school del B Ficklen Superinten- haar om F. & Ay a al akictlieh des No. 284 meets first and nae M gaviay even- ipo. J. M, Reuss W. M I. Moore, Sec. ti. ie iL 0.0. F.—Uovenent Lodge No. 17 Meets every Tuesday Poon! ze V. Johnson N,G, vz K.otP.— Tar ter” Lodge [erage meets avery ay J evening.” . H. WwW. Rants. ‘ A.B. Silingsn K. of] an ss PRE ey ep SHEE Ne aN ll ce ong way or the other.—Detroit | Best in use The outfit ot no business man fis 2| barn how very che .p they are. | Want Job Printing Tobacco Ai: 1 : complete without one. The Reflector Book Store has a nice-assor!ment ot those Fountain. Pens also a beautiful lir.e of Pearl Handle Gold Pen You will be aston: shed when you see them an You may never, : But should you ever ee => Come to see us. <= PLP Sw ~ @ Anything from YY Visitinse Card ——TO A—— Full Sheet 'Poser, The Daily Retiector Gives the home news every afternoon at the. small price of 25 cents a, . month, Are yas a sub- scriber ? = no you © om hey (o cg ®, co Sle A) hey ; EF, . TWICE-A-WEEK Py ha ay om Is only $l a, me contai US it fhe. news never iste de 4! MS ed tees Aue rik A a eee Se ee i oe tyt tee ae 4 . ele ph thee," « ’ "eee yt ew fe, ay " 3 J ‘rae ‘ A. Atti, H, Pp ie anu Cc, 4 4 agi ilson. See. Od __ JUDIQIy 43 ADVERTISING © ee cy, ‘i cS it : Creates many a new business, 8Enlarges many an old business, * Preserves many a large business. [ TVerives meny adull business, sRescucs Many a lost: business, “Saves many & inding buRyrers, Secures sucnes? *¢ 277° nsineas i a Sa 3 ee K, To “ad'c tise udiclousiv.”” nse tne Colurr: +’ >. Rev LEOTOR. Pegg pom i te $ i TRAIN ANT POAT SCHFDTLY. taieauman kendiiatal “Pasrenger apd mer train oir | NOTES © Gathered Together for Reflector Readers Soe maneell Most of the race crowd left thi worning: . ins ville girlr. Mince? Meat, Prunes, and Selec Dates at J. S, Tunstali’s. night. Muuntain Butter, Chestaouts, ples and Peanut Brittle. minstrel, and handle tke bones. Mince Meat. Prunes. Dates, Dried Apptes, :Citron, “Currants, Nuts etc. M.H, Qurinercy. New line of Short Back Sailors in black and colors, Baby Caps in white and colors,and Tem O’Shanters, just reevived by Mrs. J. S. Tunstall & Co. Nerth, strires 8:62 4.) Gcing Sone’ arrives 6:5; P. ™ Steamer Tar River arrives fam Wash. ington Mordav, Wednecdar and Fridar leaves for Washington Tuesday. Thre. dav and Saturdag, ‘epee ~~ Keening Constonny ey it Brings Sneress = Pigtapinccnsoae or WE/THER BOLLETIN. We see accounts of towns all about the State pucting im electne light plarts, but Grecuvitte keeps trudging along with seventeezth grade kerosene lamps. Friday evening Misses Fannie and Emily Higgs gave a party complimen- tary to Miss Mary Whitehead, of Scotland Neck. A large number of young people were present and ‘they spent a delightful evening. Marriage Licenses The Register of Deeds iesued licen- ses fcr six couples this week, five 'white and cne ¢ plored. a * WHITE. Fair tonight and Sunday. ‘nieiniens roan onan. cee cette patently, | | 10 CURE=NO PAY That is the way all druggists sell GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON IC for Chills, Fever and all forms of Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it Adults prefer it to, bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price, 60c. f Joseph Koss and Vicy Tucker. George T. Smith and Della EK. Willoughby. N, T. stokes and Nolia Allen, T. E. Robersén and Ella Stancill. J.J. Page and Mary Avery. COLORED, Henry Biount and Amy Carman, There were also three run away couples, one from Beaufort and one rom Greene county, to apply for licens¢; but being under »ge they were refus:d, Wy Working Wels. Iulerest, Prettiest things in fall bsts—Green- ) Regular monthly meeting of Hope Fire Company will be held Monday Expressed to S. M. Schulte Fresh Ap- In ease Léutgert decides to go on the stage, he could makea hit asa _ Would be saying the correct thing about us. .- During the hot weather wewere busy pre- paring for the approaching cold weath- . erand now we areshowing the lare- est, handsomest and cheapest instead of pupils in their eyes. “nits a Tug of War. | About Folks the New Month Brings 7 : bas c eo eee Along ees . 7 MET SSS ETE, bo ear cae ° pot / | MRTTR ay ‘ ‘ed if) 4 Sf - f Ph aaihin J 8; J, L. Fleming went to Wilsen to- pat | Hi mk) § : SHEEP MG et PAS 96 2 ‘ day. f be | ‘ | h | ‘ al Mrs. L. C. Ricks went to Goldsboro ny eee ‘ 5 * soday. : t} H.P. Strause went to Henderson to-day. today here, J. S.C. Benjamin went to Rober- sonville today, J F, C. Harding returned this morning from Centerville. B F. ‘Tyson left today on a business trip to Baltimore. ! Mrs. Zeno Moore and little son returned “riday evening from Whita— kers. | "Miss Mollie Munford arrived F riday evening to visit her brother, C. T. Munford. Miss Francis Wells, cf Wilson, who was visiting Miss Lule White, returned home today. Miss Mary Whitehead, of Scotland Neck, who was visiting Miss Emily Higgs, left this morning. Rev. J. T. Kendall arrived here Friday evening and wens out to Beth- lehem to begin a meeting there Sunday Mr, D. D, Overton, who was mar- ried in Greenville,N C.,Tuesday mern- ing. November 2nd, to Miss Elizabeth White of that place, arrived Tuesday with his bride, They proceeded to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ed- wards in the country where a reception was given thew —Henderson Gold Leat. ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS, Made by the Orange Va., Obsery- er, “The tooth of time” is the one ex- tracted on credit. If ignorance 1s bliss, more ignorance is blister. As the evenings grow longer the oil bills grow stronger. The cowboy supplies the fuel that warms the cattle range. Lawsuits aie too expensive for most pecple to go courting in. A gitl certainly waists her energy wheu she hugs another girl. Many young ladies have students J. Q. Jackson, cf Kinston, epent Low Prices vs. High Prices, Low Prices win every time at RICKS & TAFT’, SSDs ae See their {ull line of CLOTRFrING,. - Dress Goods, Shoes. aie Too many to give details. The store is simply swarm- ing the choicestseleetions of ANGS | Ds Ga ASH | Shoes Ch ING that the finest talent has ~~. produced. The character ot our goods is too univer- sully known to require more than the merest mention. This season’s showing is richer than ever. R. R. FLEMING, Pres. A. G. COX, i : DING, G. i. CHERRY, § Vice'Pres. HENRY HARDING Asst Cashier CAPITAL: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000. Organized June Ist, 1897. ee : py line of ws" BLANKETS it has ever been our pleasure to exhibit See our Santa Cruz and Calumet 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 all-wool Blankets. The please youin prices. Shoes, =:- Shoes. , - and Cheap Shoes, come are beauties and will OW & word about If you want to uy Good Shoes to see us, we can’t af- ford to spoil our reputation by selling you any Other kind. A large variety We wish to Acall especial WW tention to | beautitul ne of Corsets, EO ror oa) 77 . J Ae ae) ) . a 2,6) Year rales Me gy Ie 0U0lltt tbe had in any size ot styles on hand. The celebrated H. K hr AND ’ coe WOUAL Uneasy rests the number seven foo. which wears a number five shoe. When the offics goes out to s.ek the wan he is generali; within hailing distance, And now the pop-corm evenings have arrived, but Orange girls prefer pop-the-question evenings. Some old dinner customs stl pre- vail. The Romans used to recline at their banquets, and the habit of lying at public dinner s:ill continues. La! EGGuiNUTT Phone No. 10. TRE GREENVILLE SUPPLY 0. Valuable Property for Sale AVING BEEN APPOINTED and ualified as Receiver of the Green- ville Lum er Company, for the purpose of settling the affairs of sald Company, I herebv offer for sale the real estate in and adjoining the town of. Greenville belonging to said Company. bik ty erty will be sold on reasonable terms in lots to sult. purchasers, ., |. ) Main further loformation* see} :or [ad- ha : The Bank of Pitt County, | GREENVILLE, N. C. “Lee Bank wants ® your triendship anda shar if not all, of your businesss, and wll grant every favor consistent with safe ana sound banking. We invite correspondence ot a per sonal interview to that end. | : centbeneee T , Wehave alurge Two in One, j STOCK OF Both stor s GOODS in one im just arrived. Comeand —»~ GROCERIES 7 mengse aggre: see us. come to seeus. We will not con Wi tal gation of Ele- gume time in enumerating our OATS HY IAD FLOUR tat Ya, We haveclos- ogy, ec. our = up- the Rialto building and L/L moved the stock to our old stand down town. We want to tellthe good people that when they waat fresh, reliable stock but will just sav that ANY*|. THING in the way of Family Groceries Cannocd Goods, Pickles, Contec - tiuns, Fruite, Tobacco, Cigars, ete., can be found at our place. Fine un LOVIT HINES, Reeer, — ést Candi es always in ateck i | , ( CORR % n tJ. L. Starkey & Bro AU a