lMti Mnnnm and Vfalitllv
. " Mr. Joshua Uonwe.ll remains
quite siok. "7-:" '7: 777 75':
; ; Mr. J. E. Capel, of Gemberry,
was hero yesterday.;
V- Mr. O. LHolomajk left Wednes
' day for Baltimore, Md. ' ' .
"xr , , Mr. 1 J; , B. . LasBiter is off this
' . WW& 141 IUQ VI tulip
3 i uev. J.x. Jstwio -nt aown to
iKwiston last Saturdayreturning
a' m.AurAM .. f ....... IrX,, , -r ill.1 V
' ' t.uirt iinv lrtuda nf hunf nnfilA tn
' Baltimore yesterday.- ,
' ' ."A new bell lias been Placed on
fhji U'iraf flnlnrAfi KftnMu nhnrrtli
and other ' improvements made
about the, building. :K ,
No due able and "wanting work
has been idle in this-vicinity dur
. ins the past thiee weeks. There
, has been wiik for all.
VVa hv lost nnfc miVmni ihwr nn
"; . aooonut of our opp.sitioa to "blind
same cause, so we are uhead bo far,
" , Our friend W. A,, Coltrane, of
West Grove, Pa., sent us a nice lot
of .f enusylvania apples this week
for which we return our sincere
N thanks. r -. r
. It is reported that the first of
the coming year will witness many
changes in Rich Square. Let us
. I U ZA 'niHZL ia ir. tolra
on ner life. ; - ; .
We were pleased to receive a call
yesterday from our good friend G.
H. Parker, of .George, who is one
of the County's best and most
' pi ogreasive farmers.
Miss Laura Bangham, who has
been sick with typhoid-fever for
over two months, had a change for
the worse last Frfday and has been
critically ill siuce. .
Mr. J. It. Bangham, of Poteeasi,
waB here last Friday . He express
ed his appreciation of the Times
by renewing for another year, bav
iuK beon a subscriber for several
years' ... .. .
Mr. George Simpson of the
firm of G. & 8,7 Simpson was here
yesterday. They may bfy in Jo
move the Cummer Go's, timber in
this section in the early part of
next year ; ' :
His numerous friends will be
glad to know that Mr. John W,
Buxton "ii steadily improving in
health, laving gained several
pounds in ; weight recently. " His
guuenu iiwtum in nun guuu
There are three sales of personal
property at public auction adver
tised in this issue to take place in
tnis vicinity .in mo nair uiiure,
People are realizing the value oi
newspaper advertising. But little
nttATitinn is mud to eiruulara and
posted notices.
Rev. T T. Speight, D. D., of
Bertie, passed through here Tues
day on his way to Southampton
County, Vs., to visit hia aged
mother. He expected his brothei,
Rer. Dr.J.A Speight,to meet him
at bis mother's where a joyful fam
ily reunion will be held.
There will be an oyster supper
and apron ' party in the High
School building on '.thanksgiving
night for the benefit of theMeth
odtst church. Come,, and. in7ite
your friends to come with you and
enjoy 7 a pleasant evening arid at
the same time help a good oause.
Jdr John IL Stephenson of
-Edenton, arrived heie Tuesday on
the 2 o'clock.train and left Wednes
eay morning for hia old home at
Seaboard. His many friends here
were delighted to set him. ' He is
one of the most popular young
men who 'ever redded nee. Ho(
seems to be enjoying the very best
of health.
"" Mr. J. Barnes, our highly es
teemed correspondent whose let
ters from foreign lands published
in this paper have been read with
great interest, passed through here
last Monday on hia" rstomjfrom a
visit to his people near RoxobeL
We ' regret we did not have the
pleasure of meeting: him, being
from home.: .;.:: 7. ...
- Mr. James Ii Rhone, One of our
good farmers, killed about thirty
five hogs the '. past week and has
about the same number yet to kill
this season. ' He seems to have
made a; success at, farming this
year, judging from hia full barns.
Hifl frier, ds who have visited him
lately speak 'in glowing term of
his unstinted liospitality.
Bedcbe,billonnMi, biartbarn. Indi
gestion, and all Htw ! " tan1 T
CIccd'o Pills f
(told by all dnjgglrta.
' - i From Union,- -;
Mr. Sam Hardy, of Coleraln. I
boarding Id town at '.Mod lie'
hotel. ' V-1.-?'
Mr, J. It. Pttmao spent Sab
day In Gates, Co., with friend
and relatlvea-i.'. .V.:v-
. i Miss Helen ,1 Brown wis the
guestof Miss MamleProc tor ber
on Sunday. rt. ,v
M r. J. H. Howard and fans ily
visited friends and relatives in
Bertie last week.:';'
We gladly-welcome Miss Julia
Cobb in our towns ; She will teach
the publio school here this term,
Misses Mattie '. Brett ' and
Blanche Vano spent Saturday
and Sunday in Lewiston with
friends. " -
Am glad to soe Oome who were
on tho sick list last week out
again, and to report the others
slowly convalescing. -
Mrs. J.H.Taylor and Mrs. John
Freeman spent a very pleasan
day with Mrs. Tom Brown nea
Mapleton on Tun ad ay last.
PresidiLg Elder J. E Under
wood, of Littleton was the appre
dated guest of Dr. W. H. Sears
and family Wednesday night.
Mr. J. H. Darden has his new
store completed and we learn will
move his goods this week. The
store is indeed a beautiful one
and adtta much to the attraction
of our little town.
Rev. R Greening tilled his ap
TKHotment at tl.e M E. Church
here Sunday and pit ached an ex
celent sermon -to an attentive
congregation.
Aleht
Lewiston JVew.
The weather is very pleasant
now.
Misses Daisey Brett and Car
rie (Jherry spent batuiaay in
Windsor at Mr. G. T. Brett's
A large crowd attend d the
Grand Rally Services at the M.
E church Sunday. Mr. R. W
Askew of Windsor made a very
fine talk. .
Mr. Richard Barnes passed
away last Thursday night after'
an illness of only four days. He
was one of the oldest members of
Lewiston Baptist church. He
left several relatives and many
friends so mourn bis death.
Rev. . S. B. Barnes long and
faithful service as pastor of the
Baptist church here ended, at
present, last second Sunday
May God be with him wherever
he may go.
Messrs R. W. Askew and E S
Dail of Windsor, were in town
Sunday.
i . .
Kev. J. I. Krwin prracdea His
farewell sermon Sunday night
God bless h ra in his future field
of labor.
Rich Square Circuit.
Rev. J.T. Erwin will preach
at Pinners first Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock instead of fourth Sun
day as before announced The
stewards will meet in Rich
Sauare next Saturday to makei-
final settlement for this confer
ence year. It is hoped that every
member of the charge willfully
discharge his or her obligations
so that Mr. Erwin can carry a
good , report to the conference
which is soou. to assemble at
Washington, N. 0.
News From Menola.
Niss Mary Craig, ofTarboro,
pent Sunday in our village the
guest of Mrs. C. W Parker.
Mr O. P. Chitty returned last
week from Richmond, va. His
many friends are glad to welcome
him back home.
Mr. W. P. Griffith, of Murfrees
boro, has been spending the past
few days with his brother, Messrs
J. E. ard H.TJ. Griffith.
Several of ourx young people
spent Friday evening ; 77th inst
very pleasantly at the home of
Mr.R. G. Gotland. ' .
' Friends - Quarterly- Meeting
will convene at Piney Woods
church, nearBelvldere, Perqujm
an's Ca Friday 24 inst. We learn
that some of our Menola people
expect to attend. - ' . ,
Two of our citizens, Messrs. C.
W. Parker and J. H Jenkins,
have very fast trotting horses,'
and it is nothing strange to see
quite a race between them. -'
Miss Kittle S.-Snipes will leave
Thursday 23 inst. for Perquimans
County, where she will . take
charge of a school near Belvi
dere. .
Nov. 2a 1899 ' .'':-V' W-,
I . Bat Court Brnip, Imim Good. Vm t 1
' r 111 tlmB. br dnwrl.t. f f
lie Place
PEELE BS0S. I
?;'Lf Roxobel. N. O.."-'
' New atylisjj and ood Shoes ar
riving, every week-at way down
prices. Try us foayour full bill
,v Big line of Outing to select from.
0 to 20 cent quality.; ; . - '
joia weatDer is near ana you
need .a Heater and to say we oan
please ypu is no joke. ; .
,' Furniture, '.and,'-' Mattresses
right prloes.f " '
Our Underwear Departme nt pos
sesses good value.
"Dewey. -Storm Rubbers for La
dies and Gents are "daisies.'1
We can 't name all but oome andsee
for yourselves ; Our tine in Trunks,
Dress Suit Cases, Telescopes, Ladles
and Misses Capes, Sailors, Eats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Drugs and
Patent Medicines, Peanut Rags and
Twine, Dry goods, Notions, Heavy
and Fancy Groceries, R. A G. Cor
sets and most anything you wlsb.
We Buy Peanuts.
BUXTON & BAUGHAM,
Rich Square, N. C.
Florida Oranges
I am prepared to furnish my
customers this season with the very
best Florida Oranges; which I buy
direct fiom the growers in Florida.
Lowest prices guaranteed."
I nm now making up my order
for Xmas and Holiday Goods,
whick will be received in due time
A lull line of ' Confectioneries,
Fancy Groceries , and other goods
in my line constantly on hand.
Gome around to see me even if
you do not want to buy goods.
JOSEPH E. JOHNSON,
Rich Square, 5. C
Attention Ladies,
We are receiving today
November 22, our fourth
shipment of Capes.
Cheapest and prettiest
yet, from 75 cents to $5.
Come quick and get our
pick.
Yours to serve,
Bex ton & Baugham.
OVERCOATS.
Just received today (Wednes
day November 22) a big line of
dvercoats which I am offering at
"dirt cheap" prices. ; Don't fail to
see them. - N'
v W. H. ROBERTS,
at Postoffice.
Thanks.
. lo our many friends and
customers we wish to extend
our earnest and sincere thanks
for fa vois extendedin the past
We fully appreciate your pat
ronage and promise an earnest
effort Jo sustain the confidence
yon have so generously and
constantly placed in us. It is
our desire to deal with all
who visit our place courteous
ly and honestly, and hope otr
past dealings may merit a con
tinuation of your valued fa
vors; and extend a cordial in
vitation to all others.
We have enroute goods in
nearly every department in or
der to supply your needs.
Xmas is coming andjr we are
preparing to receive and
please you. When you read
this we hope to have opened
and ready for inspection a
new line of GlothiLg, Shoes,
Ladies Capes, Dress Goods,
Furniture and in fact as com
plete aa line in every depart
ment as first of season. :
Remember we are getting
in new goods every day and
try to keep our stock to its
standard. It sh 01 be bur en
deavor as in the past to merit
your confidence. Again thank
ing yon, with a request to call
on us, we are i, ,j
Sinoorely, .
WEAVER & LA8SITER,
Rich Square, -N. 0.
Well Machinery.
I ' am now prepared to furnish
machinery and fixtures of every
kind for putting down wells at
lowest prices. ' ; vKiiv'
; I'M: P'T Hkk
-v Lasker, Jf,' 0'
MEN WANTED.
' I want at once 25 hands to
cut Shingles.' For information
appljvto-i':''- ?;-?-v y.
fv Seaboard, N. Q
TEE STATE UIIYEBSITT;
Mow Unjoylog the best Session In
, Its Uintory-Tltecent Valuable
ilrU--IIow It Helps Poor
: The University Record for
October ; Is Just out Of especial
interest . are statistics as to the
students and Information to re
gard to University life. "'' t
' On the Id of October, one month
from the first day of the session,
the enrplement was 480 id the
academic, law, medical and pbar
macy dapartmects. This is the
largest, enrollment ever refl.bed
during the first month of any
term, and w(th the sura mer school
enrollment, omitting duplicates,
will carry the total up to 609.
The1 followingdeuom inations are
represented! Methodist, Episco
pal, Baptist," Presbyterian, Lu
theran, Disciples, Chrstians, Dis
ciples of Christ, Moravians, M ,th
odist Protestants, Dutch Reform
ed and Jew. The new men of
this year came from sixty pre
paratory .schools and thirteen
colleges and State Universities.
The professions of the parents of
the students, enroled are as fol
lows: '-''r,: .7''-'
Far m er s 35 pe r cc n t. La wy e rs 7
percent, Merchants 14 percent
Ministers 5 per cent, Teachers 5
per cent - Manufactures 6 per
cent others 20 per cent
Tbe .following trustees have
made gifts to the University:
General Julian 8. Carr gives a
handsome ' dormitory building,
now In the course of erection, to
cost $ 18,000.00. ...
Mr." Henry Weil of Goldsboro
gives the library $1,000.00.
Mr. James Spruot provides for
the publication of the Mono
graphs on North Carolina and
United States History.
-Mr. "Jas-iB-Lloyd of Tarboro,
110.00 prize fof tne best thesis on
"The Government Ownership of
Roads."- -
Old students will read with
pleasure about many improve
ments in the campus and village,
and also of a well perfected plan
for the organization of the Alum
ni. " :-- ",;77
In the chemical departments
new course in dyeing and bleach
ing has been established for the
study of tex"tile fibres, their prep
aration for bleaching; the colors
and dyo ctuffs, methods of dyeing
and the sizing and finishing of
cloth; thus giving the principles
and theories of this side of the
mill industry, and making the
practice intelligible
The University has more actual
students than any Southern Uni
versity North of Texas and it is
reaching the whole people as it
has never done before. During
the past two years it has loaned
with security and interest nearly
six thousand dollars from the
Deems Fund, thereby aiding
many needy students. Over one
third of the students are the sons
of farmers, which show that it too
is the school of the farmers as
befits an agricultural State Two
thirds of the number of students
are at the University as the
result of some sacrifice. Nearly
one third are supporting them
selves by money which they-have
earned or borrowed. So strong
the spirit of self help that
seventy nine students are sup
porting themselves by labor
while in college, earning this half
term about three thousand dol
lars It is no exaggeration to
say that the University by its
loan fund, scholarships and op
portunity for labor makes it pos
sible for any worthy boy, howev
er poor, to obtain in North Caro
Una as good an education as rich
boys are paying elsewhere.
Chamberlain's Pain Bain l ares
Oiners. Wliy Not In.
; My. wife has been usingChamber-
lain's Pain Balm, with good results
for alame shoulder that, bad pained
her .continually for nine years. We
have tried gU kinds of medicines
and doctors without receiving' any
benefit from any of them.'- One day
we saw an advertisement of this
medicine and thought .of trying it,
which we did with the best of satis
faction.;- She has used only one bot
tle and her shoulder is almost well.
Adolph L. M illett, Manchester, N.
H. For sale by John Baugbam.
SALT
We buy Salt by the Car '
Load and are prepared to . '
'7, give you the very lowest
.prices. k ':j ;7-'- Vjfi, ;
. . Wxavkb & LAsaitan,
7 "7;.;;. Rich Square, N. 0.77.
' ' - . . - . . ;
7 Murfreesitoi-o New
: We are listening every day for
the marriage bells to ring
Mr, L L. Parker is having his
house enlarged which will be
great improvement. " 7
T Messrs Hart well and Paul
Scarboro of Wake , Forest visited
tbeif home here last week. 7
Mr. William Smith, of Raleigh,
has been visiting bis grand par
ents here, Mr. and Mrs. M. W,
Wise. 7 7
Miss 4.nnie - B. , Vinson and
brother' Johnnie, attended ser
vices at Roberts Chapel on yes
terday.
Hunting seems to be the chief
enjojrmentof some now; we can
hear their guns nearly every
day.
Our people are hurrying to get
all their crops housed and every
thing done so that they can enjoy
the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Futrell and
children spent Saturday night
and Sunday last with relatives
near town.
Messrs Behnie Hines and Jar
vislParker, students of Wintoc
Male and Female Academy, spent
Saturday night and Sunday wUh
their home people here.
The membersof MeberrinSun
day school are preparing to have
an entertainment at Christmas
The committee to arrange the
program are, Misses Tallie John
son, Eva Hines, FlorencaParker
and Lula Parker.
The Meherrin Sunbeam Socie
ty reorganized at its last meeting'
and the present officers are as
follows: president, Master Ben
nie Porter; vice president, Miss
Beulah Parker; secretary, Miss
Nettie Griffith: corresponding
secretary, Miss Tallie Johnson
treasurer. Miss Lizzie Nelson
Organist Miss Florence Parker
assistant organist. Miss Brownie
Parker; lady manager, Miss L'.-
rena Parker.
T. H. J.
Eagletown Locals.
Andrew A. Brown and family
of near Rich Square spent one
day last week at J. W. Hall's.
Maggie Peele visited at Charles
T. Outland's in Wondland on the
18th inst
W. R. Baugham and wife of
near Rich Square were the guests
of Maggie Peele last Sabbath
Lola S, Stanley visited Ibbie
Outland in Woodland on the 18th
and 19th.'
E P. Copeland and wife of near
Rich Square visited at J. W.
Hall's yesterday.
J. Rufus Copeland and daugh
ter Mary spent last Sabbath af
ternoon at A. W. Brown's, near
George.
Willian G Outland visited rela
tives and friends in Woodland on
the 17th and 18 th..
Little Reva Outland, daughter
of T. E Outland, had a stroke of
paralysis a few days ago from
which she is suffering very much.
B. Frank Copeland and Julia
Ward visited at J. H. Copeland's
near George, last Sabbath.
Lyda Futrell and children and
Gulia Outland visited Maggie
Copeland last Sabbath.
Maggie Copeland and 'Mattie
Hall attended the "Needle Work
Guild" at Woodland last week
and reported a saitisfactory meet
ing.
Susannah Copeland is visiting
at J. J. Parker's in Lasker.
Thomas Parker, wife and two
children of Barnesville, Ohio are
visiting their brother, J. J. Par
ker, and other relatives at this
place.
Olevia Blow was the appreciat
ed guest of Annie McDaniel, of
near Woodland, on the 18th and
19th.
E. H. Harrell spent the night of
the 18th at N. J. Brit ton's
E. N. Copeland visited his son.
N.J. Copeland, near Rich Square,
last Sabbath.
Elias Liverman and wife of
: enola, Elwood and Sallie Boyce,
Adelia Lassiter and son Thomas,
Martha Lassiter and Eliza Nelson
of George, visited at Henrietta
Baker's last Sabbath.
We, are sorry to report the
death of Marcella Parker, wife
of E. T. Parker, who died on the
night of the ' 17th inst from the
effects of a yellow chill. ' The
funeral services were conducted
on the 18th by E H Harrell after
which her remains were interred
in the family burying ground at
her father's, N. J. Britton's 7 We
extend, to the bereaved family
our heart feltsy mpathy. v '-; '
We ar sorry t report Mark
Outland sick at this writing. ,';
"It is m m Wind ; ; ;: 7,:
7t Blows Nobody Good. "
,Th&t sm&lt chc or pain or
weakness is the f 'Ul wlnd"r
th&t dirfcis yqor attention to
the J necessity of purifying
your blood by taking Hood's
Sara partita. Then your
whole body receives good,
for the purified . blood goes
tingling to every organ. If
is the great remedy for alt
ages and both sexes.
' Dyspepsia " CompUaUed M
itoer ani Udnty troutl. I mxfftrtd for
yn from (fyiptpsU. mvm pini.
Hoof i SsnaparOU nuub nrn ftrong and
hefty." - y. & Emtrton, Auburn, Kt. ,.;
HoodV PI1U nr llTr UU th ou4iTlltln n
only .'ai'itrUe to tk with Hood'l gcfuptriiGT.
FBOMWOODLilD.
Work ot Needlework Guild
Helping: the Orphans Ke
turned from Hospital Improved-Mr.
Henry Peele is visiting his
sisters, Mesdames Sallie J. Cope
land Sr , and Margarette Hare
Mr. J, H, Blanchard returned
borne last Friday from the Johns
Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore
very much improved His many
friends are very glad of his re
covery as they had almost given
up the hope of his getting well.
Sunday evening as we were
Roing home we found Esquire G
M. Powell and Jndge R. I. Beau
by the roadside indeepconver
sation. Whether it was the me
teoric showers or something else
they were discussing we cannoi
say; but by intense earnestness
manifested by both a wedding
must have been the topic as notb
ing less could so much interss
ihose two gallant gentlemen.
On Wednesday the Needlework
Guild of America met at the home
of Mrs. Sallie J. Copeland Jr.
with Mrs. Bettie Peele, President
Mrs. Pee' j with her Directors
different parts of the county had
collected two hundred and tec
warm garments which were dis
tributed equaly between the or
phanages at Oxford, High Poin t,
and Thomasville excepting those
that had deen requested to tx
distributed here at homa
On last Tuesday morning the
Kings Daughters and Sons of
Woodland with some of thai i
friends met at the hospitabif
home of "Uncle" Jesse Parker
with a basket of dinner, their ob
ject being to quilt a quilt that
tbey had pieced by them for one
of the orphanges. To say the
day was enjoyed by all does noi
begin to express their feelings
Uncle Jesse and his good wife
with Miss Loula and John did
every thing in their power lor
our enjoyment With the bar
bacue f u rnished by uncle Jesse
and the baskets brought by the
company, we had a feast fit for a
king.
M. J. O.
Conway News.
Prof. Gregorry is expected to
give an entertainment here to
night.
Rev. C. W.;Scarboro was in our
community yesterday visiting
he sick.
- Miss Bessie Martin, of Pendle
ton, spent a few days with friends
here last week. f
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
B F. Martin, who has been ill
uite a while, is rapidly improv
ng.
Mr. G. L. Harrell and sister,
Mrs. W. P. Carter, of Roxobel,
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with relatives. .
Miss Katie Sykes, of C. B. F
Institute, accompanied by her
friends, Misses Sallie Wiggins
and Bessie Hollowel, spent Fri
day night, Saturday and Sunday
in our community.
Miss Ida Sykes, the accom
plished teacher of Pendleton
High School, spent Saturday and
Sunday in our town with friends
and relatives. She was accompa
nied by Miss Mary Stephenson.'
Quite a number of our young
people gathered at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sykes
last Friday night, and the same
crowd and a number more gath
ered at Dr. and Mrs. . M. EL
Futrell.'s Saturday night, in hon
or of the young ladies in town.
Nothing was left undone by Mr,
and Mrs. Sykes, and Dr. and Mrs.
Futrell to make both evenings
two of the moit enjo.adle ones
tbey had ever seut
;v - 7 Sunshine.
A TruoStorv' .
Our store, U not, as fine m some
hlli vaA 47ill rmi 'arlia. la fmta OrViAn
y y ' va v iwi w hs uw rv uuu
wo auv hub iiiiHU xrtHD ivm ui imil .
tvm Hrlf.Yt Wat. nlana (ViiaIlLa mem An A
wvBH TTIVU MW VIMPB f WVQUV IVWHM
hanJ stuff) which we are selling at
vary iow prices, space oeing lim-
jled we name only a few prices: '
uood bleached and unbleached cot
tons 4o. yard and up; beautiful Una
oi cauooes o, and up, yard.
, xuo uiuai anraouve une we ever
uiu. ureHi niainfi in an xiia
ovj ivm ii uiu w m 6inj, per jritruj jjjiuu
and fancy Worsteds. Serges Sea..
alula, ffww K . OK.. I . !..!
(rota 10 to 40o. ier yard; very pret-
from 8 to 35c, per yard: Outings 6o,
Itnd lin- Kaailflfxl TAnuli.vlnin iHuuld "
" -yjVMluvuuUMMIVUIHHUUUUV
Drapeiies tc, at low prices am
maty other things which we will
pleased to show yon in this fine. '
Notion department 1 compter
some special values in men s ove
and under shirts, 'ladies vests Ac
Hats and Caps (or men and boys
We have them in almost any style
you want and at prices that defy
competition. Ready made Suits and
Pants for men and boys. We have
them and can give you some bargains
Mens suits f2.&0 and up.
Mens pants 50o. and up.
Boys suits $1.25 and up.
Boj s panta 25c. and up.
SHOES AND BOOTS.
is a necessity now we have what we
believe to be the best mens everyday
shoe made at $1.25 per pair jwomen's
heavy oil grain at 90 cents; other
kinds at reasonable prices.
A big stock of CrocKeryware,
Glassware, Tinware and'greyscone
enamelled ware. Some special values .
in these lines; it will pay you to see
, i
We have some bargains in Buggy
Harness, BugyKobes, Horse Blank
ets, Saddles Ac, and many other
things. We pay highest market
prices for cotton in the seed or lint
and cotton seed, Staves, Cross Ties,
&c. When selling any of the above
Will pay you to see us as we ar e
right at the depot aud are at no ex
pense of handling thus enabling us
to pay biger prices. Give us a call
B. P. BROWN & SON,
GeSrjte, N. C
talk;
IS CHEAP.
Provided you do not talk by the
use of Printers Ink; in that case
it comes high unless yon have
something worth saying. 7 What
I am going to say is for the mu
tual benefit to the reader and my
self. To the point: I' now have
a fairly well selected stock of
Dry Goods and Notions, Hard
ware Urockeryware, Tinware,
Field Seed, Groceries, Drugs,
&c. , &c , and my prices are mark
ed way down. I am at small ex
pense, comparatively, and don't
have to add to the price of my
goods to make up for bad ac
counts as I sell for cash or bar
ter only. Here are a few prices:
Meat 6c; best Granulated Sugar
6c; choice coffee 10c; best cooking
soda 5c; starch 5 to 10c; white
fish small size kegs $2.50, stan
dard size $2-70; best pure lard 8c;
Ivory soap 5c; good assortment
other toilet soaps at low prices,
good laundry soap at 3c; Flour
and all other groceries at lowes
market prices.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
I keep a good line of Drugs,
Medicines and Druggist Sun
dries. Plenty 'of blue vitriol
(bluestone) for wheat growers,
so spices, borax, alum, salts, cop
eras, pepper, sulphur, nutmegs
oils, turpentine, flavoring exraCfc
camphor guin,liniments,Porter's
Healing oil (best in the world fc
burns etc.) Chamberlain's med
cines, Bromo Seltzer, Dr. Kings, ''
David's Wurnnr'a n.n7r Piorra'a
medicines, Laxative Bromo Qui
nine, Grove's Chill Tonic and half
hundred other articles in this
line, all marked way down.
DRY GOODS. 7
Good yard wide cotton cloth 5c;
heavy quality 5 to 6c; bleach
cotton cheap. Many , styles and '
grades of ladies dress jroods. at'
5, 6, 7, 10, 12i, 15, 18, 20, 25 cents
per yard and up, . Men's shirts - ,
at from 25 cents to $1.00. Big '
vaiue at sue; Dig lot oi nandicer-- -;
duets at stunningly low prices. t ,
'4 i PANTS,: .' 7 . ..
VA targe lot of new Pants, bought
very close, but my space is all v
uBed and will have to wait till
another week to tell you about
them. Dont forget that I keep
Brn Middlings, Meal, Corn and
pay the highest market price for
Eggs, Hides, Cotton, &c
.; . : MILLS H, CONNER, ,
-:' "' ' , ' At Depot,
..-"'' . Rl sft ' -Sq jure. N.