Eastern Reflector

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William Fountain, Physician and Surgeon, GREENVILLE, N. C Office door east of post office, or. street CRANK H. WOOTEN, Attorney-at-Law, N. IN 1866. J W. PERRY CO. Norfolk, Va. Cotton Factors and handlers of Bagging, Ties and Bags. Correspondence and shipments solicited C. FLANAGAN, Attorney at Law, Greenville. N. C. Fair tonight and Friday. GREENVILLE WON. Central Barber Shop. Edmond Fleming, Props. Located in main section of the town. Four chairs in operation and each one presided over by a skilled barber. Our place is inviting, razors sharp our towels clean. We thank yon for past patronage and ask you when good service is wanted. Folks Must Eat .------ESTABLISHED 1875.------- M. SCHULTZ Wholesale retail Grocer and Dealer. Gain paid for Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- steads, Mattresses, Oak Ba Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor suite. Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. and Gail Ax High Life Tobacco, Key West Che- roots, George Can- No matter how low the price Cherries, Peaches, . a , Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Ly, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar, Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass and China Ware, Tin and Ware, Cakes and Crackers, Cheese; Beat Butter, New Royal Machines, and nu- ether goods. Quality and quantity. Cheap for cash. Come see me. S. of tobacco, and we are the pie to supply Seasonable Eatables at Seasonable Prices. Fresh, Clean. Pure Goods only are offered. don't call shoulders hams. Everything goes by its honest name. W. J. THIGPEN GROCER, Five Points. I Phone The home team showed it's superiority over her old rival yesterday afternoon at Park, by a store of to It was thought that the storm would delay the game bot about the Washington aggregation turned op in new uniform's, black and old gold, which of course showed up fine, but we must say they were soon trampled upon by the red and blue. The game was full of errors, but the manner in which the homo boys used the wood, and not knowing how to meet the sphere on the part of Washington was the cause of the result. The scores by inning was as Greenville 1-17 Washington 0-8 Line up for Blow, s. s. King, c. White, lb, James, B., p. If. Forbes, Randolph, James, D. cf. Johnson, Batteries, and King, Springs, and Maxwell- Umpire Dr. Attendance Announcement REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, N. C AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS JUNE 9th. 1904- Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Furniture Fixtures 8,618.5 Due from Banks 78,225.89 Checks cash items Gold Coin 5,828.50 Silver Coin . 3,310.37 Stock paid in Surplus, Undivided Profits less Expenses Paid 12,097.92 Deposits 226.973.38 Cashier's checks out- standing 7,014.29 Tickets to Raleigh. I have received information that the Atlantic Coast Line rail road will sell tickets to Raleigh to the summer school on next Monday and Tuesday by way of Weldon for the same price as by Selma. I would advise all the t in this county who expect to go to buy tickets by way of Weldon, this will put you in about o'clock p. m. If you go by way of Selma you will not reach Raleigh until o'clock at night. You can buy tickets at your rail road station at one fair plus twenty-five cents W . H. Co. Supt. Schools. North County of Pitt. I, James L. Little, Cashier of wear that the statement above and belief Subscribed and sworn to before this 20th day of June. 180-1. C. TYSON, above-named bank, do solemnly is true to the b-st of my knowledge JAMES L. LITTLE. Cashier Correct J. G. R. A. TYSON, J. A. ANDREWS, We beg leave to announce that we are Wholesale and Retail for White Lead, Paints, Colors, and and country Ready nixed Paints. There is no line in the world better than the Harrison line. It has behind it a reputation for honorable wares and honorable dealings. If you use the Harrison Paints you need never worry quality. We trust that you will favor us with your orders whenever you want good paint for any Have just a car load and can give you Special Prices. Baker Hart. GREENVILLE, N. C, R. J. Cobb. C. V. York. L. H. Pender. The Building and Lumber Co., Contractors, Constructors and MANUFACTURERS Factory situated by the railroad just North of the Imperial Tobacco Facto All kinds of dressed lumber, turned and scroll work. All machinery new and to-date and the best make. Plans furnished and contracts taken Tinning, Slating, Guttering a A W metal work. Our n is Mr. R. L. Wyatt has charge o our tinning and department. You will find him a master of his trade. We ask for share of the patronage and will do our best to give satisfaction. Mrs. W ha Mother Dead. Information has been received of the death of Mrs. John M. of Suffolk, Va., which occurred Monday night at eight She was the mother of lira. F. ft. Whaley of She was recently visiting Mis. Whaley and returned home sick list week. Mrs. Whaley was tel- for the next day after her mother went home and was with her at the time of her death. Her host of friends here with bereavement. Be Progressive j Marriage Licenses. Register of Deeds R. Williams issued licenses to the following couples last week. WHITE. Isaac Kilpatrick and Maggie Chas. Jones and Prissie Flake. COLORED. Wm. Cherry and Kate Barnhill. E are living in a progressive age and we must be progressive to keep up with the times and be No business has made great- progress in the last few years than the Printing Business. The styles of type have entirely. The type that our fathers used and were satisfied with, is put of date and no longer gives satisfaction. Up-to-date business men want up-to-date stationery and will have no other. We Arc Picture of Temple. Photographer K. T. Evans has made a splendid picture of the Masonic Temple and will sell cop- at cents each. One can be seen at The Reflector office tomorrow and any one a copy can leave we are prepared to do up-to-date printing. We have j put in new machinery such as . Presses, Numbering Machine, W Etc. Also, we have just put in a complete w I stock of stationery. We make a specialty of tobacco work such as Check Books, Farm- W, Buyers Bills, Order of Sales, Etc. Etc. In fact we print, anything. Send u an order WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. and Friday. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE VOL. No. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY. JULY 1904. No. THURSDAY, JUNE S. B. left for Seven Springs Monday. Sid Higgs returned from up the road Wednesday. W. E- Patrick returned from Richmond Wednesday evening. Mrs. P. J. Johnson children returned from day. Miss Nina Cannon, of Ayden, spent here with Miss Lena Anderson. S. R. Ross and little son Harvey of Robersonville, are visiting friends town. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lancaster and son, of Raleigh, who have been visiting relatives Sere returned home Wednesday evening. Mrs. R. It returned from Thursday. W. M. King went to Rocky this morning. Mrs. O. W. Harrington went to Seven Springs Thursday. W. T. returned to Thursday evening. Miss Ethel Pierce returned to Ayden Thursday evening. Miss Kittrell went to Thursday Miss Maud Barnhill, of Bethel, is visiting Miss Harris. Capt. C. A. White returned from Seven Thursday. J. a. C. Benjamin returned to Robersonville morning. Mrs. L. T. Small wood left this morning for View, Va. Miss Inez left today to visit relatives at Mrs. Charles left this morning for a visit to Norfolk. Mrs. left this morning for a visit to Newport News, Va. Mrs. B. E. and little son left this morning for Durham. Miss is visit- inn Misses Carrie and Maggie Mrs. and Miss Alice Moore left this morning for St. Louis. Mrs. H. B. Harris left this morning for a visit to Virginia Miss Maggie D left this morning for a visit to Christian Mr. and Mis. E. L. of Honker ton, are visiting Mr. Mrs. J. B. Corey. Misses Lydia and Estelle went to Seven Springs Thurs- day evening. W. F. of is visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs, Alice Harper. Miss Spence who has been visiting town, re- turned to Kinston Thursday. Mrs. W. P. Edward- returned Thursday evening from a visit to relatives in county. Mrs. W. H. Harrington Jesse, returned Thursday from a trip to Rocky Mount and Prof. J. B. Carlyle to Wake Forest today. He was the guest of M. A. Allen while here. T. T. Cherry and little daughter of have been visit- here, returned morning. Mrs. R. T Wilson, land, and Mrs. O. B Washington, are visiting Mrs. W. H. Ricks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom King, of Farmville, who have been visiting their Mrs. H. re- turned home today. Miss Maggie Bryan, of Golds- who been visiting Mrs. W. B. near town, return- ed borne Thursday evening. UNCLE AT I TEMPLE DEDICATED Reports Pine Fishing and Makes Us All Want to Go. N. C, June 1904. Editor I arrived here Thursday morn- after to spend twenty- five hours in Bell Haven. I am improving slowly, this fine salt breeze always makes me fed better. As soon as I get a little stronger. I to have some fun fishing. I went out alone in a small boat Friday evening late and caught eleven fine they would have weighed sixty pounds. I could have more but had Saturday evening late Will I out, we caught fourteen. Will four that would weighed pounds. The ten caught were no quite as large. The whole fourteen I think would have weighed seventy pounds or more, so you see I will have some sport if I am on the sick list. I wish I had some of the boys here to help me, es- George W., Ed. H am Doff. H. Oh how they would enjoy it. Ocracoke is the place to come to have a good, easy quiet time and live cheap. As Rood board as you want tor five dollars per week. Can't you come down spend a week I shall come home as soon as I get but I hate to leave here. Yours Truly, J. J. RESOLUTIONS. home this of of Passed by the M. E. Sunday School 25th regarding the death of Sadie Dixon Higgs, a member of the Cradle Roll of the school. Whereas, it has pleased Heavenly Father to call to His one of our little one-, of the Cradle Roll, Sadie Dixon the infant daughter of Mr. and Mr.-. J. W. Higgs, be it resolved, That we humbly to the call of our That we extend to the bereaved patents our heartfelt sympathy in their sorrow and That in loving of our little absent one we keep her name always upon our Cradle Roll. That one copy of these be to the parents, one the minutes, and quo be sent to The Daily Re for publication. M. A. B. J. White. Committee. New Houses. Mrs. J. D. Dupree is having another house built on her property in South Higgs Brothers are to put up another house on their property on Dickinson avenue. West of the R. L. Humber is having the old building used for his machine shop moved out of the way to make for a brick building. Dr. Farmville. Dr. of Kinston, will be at Farmville at the hotel July 6th and 7th, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for the treating diseases of the e, mi fitting glasses. Those who are not able to pay a lee will be examined free. Large Assemblage of Masons and In- Exercises. This was a proud day for ville Lodge No. A. F. A. M. It was the occasion of the laying of the corner stone and dedication of the new Masonic temple, and I he lodge here had as their guests to participate in the several officers of Grand Lodge, and representatives of all lodges. There were several hundred Masons here and the exercises were very The Grand Lodge convened with the following Worshipful Grand Master, W. S. Deputy Master, F. D. Winston. Senior Grand Warden, H. Harding. Junior Grand Warden, C L. Secretary, Wiley Brown. Grand Treasurer, L. I. Moore. Senior Grand n, J. M. Junior Grand Deacon, A J. Grand J. L. Flem- Grand Marshal, H. Grand R. King. Grand Tyler, R. H. Bradley. Grand Chaplain, Rev. J. A. Hornaday. Grand T. B. King and W. O. Lecturer, B. Carlyle. After the opening exercises a was firmed and moved to the place of laying the corner stone of the temple. The corner stone was laid with the usual mm is of the articles deposited in the In the comer Copy of proceedings of Grand of North Carolina, Jan of officers and members Greenville Lodge No A. K. A. M. of minutes of annual communication of Greenville June a copy of tie if the lodge. bond No. presented by J. List of officers town of Greenville, with mt of List of officers of Pitt county Names of of Tribe. No I O. R. M. Names of officers of Pitt Council No Jr. O. U. A. Sketch of graded school. Copy of Oxford Copy of The Daily Reflector. Copy of Dollar Daily. Roll of officers and bets of Covenant No. 17,1.0. O. P. The Masons and public then as- opera house where public installation of officers took place. Officers of Greenville, Farmville. Temperance and were installed. At the of the services, J. I. Fleming in- Prof. J. B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest, the orator of the day. Prof. Carlyle's subject was the mission of Masonry in the twentieth century. His speech was a magnificent one and delight- ed the great audience that heard him. The lodge again assembled in lodge room where the exercises were held, and after this t bounteous dinner was served In the Center Brick warehouse Daily Reflector 30th. The Opera House Thursday Night A large representative the drama Thursday night at the new opera house the Masonic temple. The play was rendered by the home talent and was a great success from finis u Although much annoyance and disadvantage had been realized the changing of characters, for various reasons, the play wan and splendidly rendered every part and detail. Had the weather mod a crowded house would have seen a cent performance. the Masonic speed ally are greatly indebted to the good lady management of Mrs. A. L. Blow, Mrs. Bernard Greene Mis. Richard Williams and their helpers, all of whom have been faithful and active getting up and so attractive a performance, as witnessed by an enthusiastic audience. We cannot specialize, Io justice to every one who took such zealous aid untiring part to please the people and make a great success of such a splendid drama. Suffice it to say there was no mis- take in any part of the perform- Music was delightfully dis- coursed orchestra us by Misses Patrick and Ivan Allen. Tue Vocal music was by Misses Sallie Tyson mil A. A. Forbes, Jr , and the Q club of the A beaut fill and enjoyable f a- the skirt dame by little Miss Bettie Boss beautiful little daughter of Mayor This was the of the new and house and everybody Receipts w which will be dona- the Masonic Temple. PASSING OF ALDERMEN. Ex-Sheriff Warren Dead. Mr. Allen Warren, one of the old- est men of Greenville and a highly esteemed citizen o'clock morning at his at Riverside Nurseries. Mr. Warren buffered a stroke of apoplexy about noon on Sunday shortly into unconsciousness from which he never rallied. The end came peacefully like one asleep. Mr. Warren was reared on a farm. In the year 1878 he was elected sheriff of the county and served two terms. At the time of his election he moved his family to Greenville and continued his residence here. After his term of office he engaged in the nursery business a good trade that line. At the time of bis death he was years old and leaves five child- These are Dr. W. R, Warren, of Williamston; Mrs, B. Moore, of Washington; Mrs. R. M Hearne, Mr. O. E. Warren and Miss Bettie Warren, of Greenville. All of these were with him during his ilium The Old Board Turn Over Affairs to the New. old board of aldermen for the town held their final business meeting Thursday night to close up their business for the fiscal year, when they adjourned Friday morning to turn over to the new board. When they were Fri- day morning Alderman in behalf of the b ard Mayor Whedbee with a as a testimonial their esteem of his services. May- or Whedbee accepted with appropriate remarks thanked the board for their courtesy to him during bis term of office. A motion was then made that board adjourn sine die. The aldermen elect then came and after qualification entered upon the duties of their office. The new aldermen are E. Buck, Chas. Cobb, J. R. M. A W. A. S. T. E Hooker and J. C. Temporary was had by making J. R. mayor D. J. Whichard was elect- ed W. R. Parker was then elected as mayor of the town, lie notified and came forward and qualified. The following were also elected. Chief of Police J. T, Assistant Police, J. G. Treasurer, H. L. t arr. Tax Collector, C. Attorney, F. i tilling. The Mayor was zed to appoint police i-r month, and be appointed H. The following committees were W. A. Bowen, M. A. Allen. C. Lanier, T, E. Hooker I. R. Lights and Cobb, W. A. Bowen, E. Buck A. Bowen, T. E. Hooker J. R. While Cobb, J. C. Lanier. Colored Buck. A. Allen, J. R. T, E. Hooker. Ordinances were adopted the illegal appointments of dispensary commissioners by the last board of aldermen to be null and void, declaring the offices directing that notice to that effect served on all who are at- tempting to run a y under this illegal appointment; appoint- a legal board of dispensary commissioners, and imposing a fine of selling liquor where in town except in the legal dispensary. An application from Fred Cox for license to conduct a distillery, was deferred Io next regular meeting of the board. Grows so Fast. Speaking of how rapidly crops are growing, we heard a farmer say he had to put op a stick by, his crop over night to be able to . recognize it next morning. POOR PRINT

p. R. L. Dentist. GREENVILLE, N. C. Dr. James. Dental Surgeon f Greenville, ITEMS. Norfolk, Va. Cotton Buyers and Brokers in Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Pris- ons. Private to New Chicago and New Orleans. D. W. DEALER IN Groceries And Provisions Cotton Bagging and Ties always on hand Fresh Goods kept con- in stock. Country Produce Bought and Sold D. W. l N Carol i t Quite you run a thing nail or screw driver or lacking. Have a good box and be prepared for Our line of tools is nil you desire, we will see that your tool box does not lack a single useful article. Of Course N. C. June 1904. Nice rain Monday, it was badly Deeded and we were glad to see it. Mrs. P. h. Davenport returned to Spring Hope Tuesday. The farmers are full of smiles since the nice rain Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of in and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Kicks. Fresh fruit and ice cold drinks at C. E. Bradley Co. P. Fleming left with Monday 27th inst the that cotton bloom of season. Jule knows how to farm as well as to sell goods. J. J. and little Miss Louise, spent in Washington. Mrs. E. H. Ricks left Tuesday morning for Norfolk to make that place her future home. Wine of and tonic at C. E. Bradley Co. Miss Annie Willis, of Washing- ton, is spending this week with her cousin, Louise Satterthwaite. F. James, of Florence, C, came in Monday. He is with the A. C. L. and dropped in to see his many old friends here who were glad to see him. Come again Charlie. We still have a potato train but prices are not so good as they once were. Lots potatoes to dig BOW. sure cure for dyspepsia sale by C. E. Bradley Co. Every Sunday seems to be alive with coons around depot. A Sun- day train is right much of an at- traction for them. You get Harness, Horse A Strong II -art is assured by perfect digestion, in- digestion swells the stomach and puffs it up the heart. This shortness f of the heart and general weakness. Dyspepsia Cure cures relieves the stomach, takes the strain of the heart and restores it to a full per- name of its function naturally. increases the strength the stomach and to digest, assimilate and lo the blood and tissues nil food Tones tie s and digestive organs hold at Drag Store. Something New Laces and White Vests On Display Next Week A. E. Tucker Co., THE HUSTLING CLOTHIERS Corey LIN river Steamer R. L. Myers leave Washington daily, except Sunday, at a. m for Greenville, leave Greenville daily, except Sunday, at m. for Washington. Connecting at Washington with Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Boston, and all points North. Connects at Norfolk with railroads for all points West. Shippers should order their freight by Old Dominion Line New York and Norfolk and Southern R. R. and Old Dominion Line from Norfolk; Clyde Line from Philadelphia. Bay Line and Chesapeake Line from Baltimore and Merchants and Miners Line from Boston. Sailing hours subject to change without Notice. T. H. Myers, Washington, N. C. J. J. N. C. H. B. Vise President V, Y. The Total Mortality of the General Slocum Disaster. New York, June up- wards of one thousand persons per- in the burning of the steamer General cum, now practically certain. ding to an exhaustive report made by Inspector the number of dead, missing, injured and uninjured in the dis aster, it appears have been recovered that absolutely known to have been a- board the vessel are still for, bringing the total mortal- of the disaster to injured number and of the throng of fully 1,500 who embarked on the excursion of St. Marks church, but escaped without injury. TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN THE vent a serious sickness. The best known Remedy is Dr. Seth Ar Balsam. Your J L. warrants to five satisfaction. John L. ask the readers of this paper to the value of Dyspepsia cure. Those people who have had it who have cured by it, do not hesitate to it to their friends. digests what you eat, cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Increases strength by enabling the stomach and digestive organs to to he blood ail of the nutriment contained in the food. Dyspepsia Cure is and palatable. LAND SALE. By virtue of a the or court of Pitt county, made in spec- proceeding's No. entitled Bill Daniel et against Linton Lee Daniel et the undersigned com- missioner will sell for cash at public auction before the court house door in Greenville on Saturday, July 9th, 1801, following described lot or parcel of land in Greenville just south corporate limits of the town of Greenville. on the north by the lot of John Thomas on the south by the lands of B. A Patrick, on the East by Wash- street and on the West by the lot of Gray and known as the Daniel lot. F. G. This June 7th, 1904. LAND SALE. By virtue of a decree of the court of Pitt county In special proceeding No. 1294 entitled J. D. Laughinghouse against Lula Stokes et the undersigned Commissioner will sell for cash at public auction be- fore the court house door in Green- ville on Saturday, July 1904, the following described lands situate in Pitt county and township; One- piece adjoining the lands of Sallie Smith, C. P. Smith and others I acres more or less. One other piece being all swamp land, be- I ginning at the mouth of Second Branch I thence a straight line to the canal in I the of Indian Well swamp I up the canal to the line of Jno. A. Smiths land, thence with the line of said land to the side ditch, thence down said side ditch to the beginning, containing acres or less. Both pieces being inherited by P. A. Laughinghouse, mother of said ten- ants in common from her Smith. F. O. June 7th, 1904 Com. OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS Loan Cash Value, Paid-up Insurance, Extended insurance that works automatically, Is Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while you are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence of and payment of arrears with interest. second No Restrictions. Incontestable. Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and of each year, provided the premium for the current year be paid. They may be To reduce Premiums, or To Increase the Insurance, or To make policy payable as an during the lifetime of insured. J. L. SUGG, Greenville The Only Way- To get FINE JOB PRINTING Is to N. July Dog take if we for township a county. It's big enough, besides we live it. Our roller wash board is a it is without a is destined to take the lead, try one, is to buy one, and to buy one, is to never be without one again Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., Ayden, N. C. Canned of every at Hart Jenkins. Miss Lizzie Allen, of Beaver Dam, visiting Mrs. J. Z Mi- Lawhorn. We invite the ladies to call and examine our line of lawn before purchasing elsewhere, J. J. Hines. E. Q. Cos will be away for weeks and would esteem it a great favor if those of his friends anticipating taking out would await his return or if urgent would request them to see his brother, E. Cox, at the post- office. Their kindness will be highly appreciated. The best recommendations can be furnished tor Hog Chaser. Write or send to J. H. Ayden, N. C. Lime, plastering hair, windows, doors, blinds and side lights at J. R. Smith Bro. When you need a nice, light, tough pole, for your buggy or carriage. Call us and make a selection. Milling Mfg. Co. Ayden. J. H. has returned from a business trip to Raleigh. The ladies have found out where AYDEN DEPARTMENT. The latest styles in straw and caps J. Hines. Just received suit cloth- for boys. J. J. Hines. Fancy candies, apples and bananas at E. E. Co's. We to learn of the death of ex-Sheriff Alien Warren. He was a good man. We know, for deputy under and every particular found him good, honest and true. We truly sorry he is dead, and shall miss him when we visit Green- ville. He was our friend. Confectioneries, tinware and everything general at fair pr can be found by call- at store ff Hart Jenkins. You will do well to go lo Sum- fur fancy groceries. Having been appointed to list the taxes for the of for year 1904, I will be pleased meet any and all persons at the store of J. R. Smith ft Bro. who have taxes to list said town. J. ASK FOR COLUMBIA FLOUR, If it doesn't give you absolute satisfaction your dealer will pay you for returning it. R. F. Johnson, Dist. N. C. A beautiful line of youths and straw hats, at J. R. Smith Bro. J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent. A full assortment of ladies and gents shoes at reasonable prices at our hits For can peaches, apples, com to go when they the finest. tomatoes, apply to E. E. quality goods, laces, laser- Co. THE REFLECTOR. hamburg etc. Cannon As for Daily and Eastern we take pleasure receiving sub and willing receipts for in arrears. We have a list of ail who receive their mail at this office. We also take orders for job printing. Elias passed through Tuesday on his way home from Morehead. Call and hon's nice and attractive line of groceries. Simpson left here Tuesday for Hope. Fresh and butter all kind of nice groceries at Sam- fell W. M. Edwards Co., will sell you an up-to-date suit of clothes mighty cheap. Just the finest line of I. . .- you ever did see at If. Ed- wards Co. Mr. King, of Chase City, Va., here a visit to his sou, Rev. T. H. King. We have cut the price all our white goods. Come and buy a waist, W. M. Edwards Co. All straw hats sold at greatly- reduced prices at W. M. Edwards Co. Mrs. Louisa Cox is visiting Mrs. Jesse Cannon for a few days. Remember you can find lawns, nicker zephyrs, piques and ether nice goods too numerous to mention at J. R. Smith Bro. D. G. Berry has received his elegant new piano now the boys expect him to furnish music after the most modern Call to see our laces ham- burgs, J. R. Smith Bro. Do you know . R. Smith Bro. keep the most complete line of bleaching and ginghams in town. Their customers tell me hat it is so. We are pleased to hear the lit- child of E. G. Cox is better. We carry a splendid assortment of body carpets in various styles patterns, which make excellent hall rugs, at a normal cost. Ladies are cordially to call and see them. Ayden Milling A Mfg. Co., Go to E. E. Co's new market for beef, fresh meats, sage, and fresh fish. For a nice cool drink go to Sum- fountain. W. M. went to Washington Tuesday. first-class brick ply to E. S. Edwards J. R. Turnage, of has been here this week Fresh butter and cheese on ice at Two small new iron safes just the kind for small business or farmers at J. R. Smith Bro. We use a fair patent shafts, black hickory singletrees, 2nd growth, ash bows, No. ma- chine buffed leather, and put to- For flour, lime, hay, meal, hull etc., go to Jackson Co's. I wish to remind that I keep a very nice line of millinery goods, I know that my Tessie girdles, ribbons and new kid belts will please you all. Give me a call, Mrs J. A. Davis. If you feel hurt, go to Jackson's get a of Beta shoes. They will make your feet Nancy Coward, of Green- ville, has been her Mrs. Dr. Dixon and returned to her home Monday. den, N. C. A full supply always by on The ladies are especially invited to call and our line of mercerized we have it bolts also patterns of lengths. J J. Hines Joe delights taking a trip up the road occasionally. First Class made brick, by the wholesale retail large stock always on your orders solicited. J. A. Hart Cypress Shingles for sale by Cannon Tyson. Mrs. E. D. and Miss Lillian Bland came the train Tuesday from a visit down the road. Carolina 1.50 per day, near depot West Ave- Transient custom solicited F. Early, We hear the men say the cheapest and best fitting clothing is sold by Tyson. E. P. It. M. Johnson have been to again and they go fishing, either. Just re- lot of boys at W, wards. Why suffer row intense head- ache, eye ache smarts and burns, when you can be permanently of glasses properly fitted, by J. W. Taylor, grad- skilled mechanics. We use tine's 1st class varnish, hence we are, prepared to make the neatest and durable buggy in Eastern N. C, Ayden Milling Co., Ayden, C. Dr, Patrick II. can play a little ball. He was there Tuesday. The best quality flour as cheap as the cheapest at Hart Jenkins. Corn, bay and oats, at J. R. Smith Cotton seed meal and hulls at J. B. Smith Bro. Constable Joe seems to be right busily employed at present. We want your hams chickens and eggs. J. R. Smith Bro. A new lot of men's I OLD TRIED TRUE. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Vermont Established 1850, PURELY MUTUAL THE BEST INSURANCE IN THE WORLD. Writes all up-to-date policies, including Endowments, Spec- Investments. Limited Pay- Ordinary Lite and Au- The best Company for the Ed-1 Ayden, N. C. Optician, N. weak Cotton seed hulls, Hay, and I yes, need of glasses, Seed meal sold by Cannon ways go to worse. A lit- Tyson. tie piece of glass properly Mesdames Lilly, Coward ed will work wonders. Pierce went to Greenville Patrick has returned home day to attend dedication of from a long and extended visit northern cities. J. B. Smith nays his bas a pair of shoes for every They come in by car loads. We call special attention to our new line of Tan and Ideal Kid Shoes Cannon Ty.-on. Owing to the con of his little child, E. Cox has been unable to attend to business us he would like. He would be more than pleased to have those who insurance to call and see hi in. Masonic Temple. Cot ion Stonewall and Carolina Cotton Plows at J. R. Smith Bro. Cannon Tyson handles ready mixed paints, the best. Miss Annie L. Smith, millinery emporium has just with all the latest novelties of ladies millinery and dress goods. A first class milliner is my employ. Give me a A large went from here to Greenville Thursday. k- at Jackson Co's. It you a pair of all wool punts go to Jackson's. Hog Chaser bas been the market for fourteen years. is guarantied if used to cure cholera refunded Write or send to Dr. B. T. Cox, Winterville, N. C. The fullest store Ayden is that of W. C. Jackson Co. get anything usually kept in a first class store from them at prices to suit the times. Rock salt Smith Bro. for stock, at J. R Wood of was here Monday. OF THE BANK OF AYDEN, N. C.-- At the close of business June 9th, RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, Overdrafts, Furniture and Due from Hanks, Check and Cash Items, Gold Coin, Silver Coin, National Bank notes other U. S. Capital stock paid in, Undivided profits less expenses, Dividends unpaid Demand certificates deposits, Deposits, shirts just received at W. If, wards Miss Clyde Cox has returned from Richmond where she has attending Massey's Business College for the past session. New at J. R. Smith Bro. Now we have plenty the and cart wheels and will sell them as cheap as any one. Ayden Milling Mfg. Co. N C. We are told that keeps the best and most complete furniture in Dr. Dixon to and Wednesday While away he was elected one of the directors of national bank be established at Rocky Mount. Just case of men's fine shirts at W. M. Ed- iV. Co's. E. Co. will do all they please you with heavy and groceries Miss Bessie is on a visit to u . New up-to-date Wheeler and Wilson sewing much for only 6-30 at W. M. Co. Carry your spring chickens to W. If. Edwards H if you want good prices for them. George Bro, work this line a specially. Work Guaranteed, Mrs. C. A. Fair attended the Masons festivities in Greenville yesterday and nice time. first class brick ply to E. S. Edwards Sou, -en, N. C. A full suppl always on hand- You will a complete line of mens light weight coats at W. M Edwards Co. Years of Successful Business Company that owns no Makes a specially of Southern invest- For further call or write E. HOOKS, District Manager, AYDEN, N. C. BED Ox- Ed- Another lot of ladies fords for at W. M. Co. Our stock of ribbons is wide, narrow, nice and cheap, J. R. Smith Bro. Chaser for is to cure if used in lime, and satisfaction given or it will cost nothing. For sale by J. B. Smith Bro., Ayden, N. O. PHARMACIST, N. C. Dr. Joseph Dixon, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Brisk Ayden, N. C. Dr. Practicing Physician Surgeon Hotel Annie, Ayden, N. C. E. V- COX, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ayden, N. C. W. B. ALEXANDER, Tonsorial Artist, Latest Styles Hair siting, and POOR PRINT .-

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR AND U. J. Editor and in the post office at Greenville, N. C, as second class matter, Advertising rates made upon application. A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. in to Pitt County, N. C, July 1904. THE DISPENSARY SITUATION. Notwithstanding the fact that a majority of the people on the of March voted that should be established in Greenville on the first of July, the opposition have exerted every effort and resorted to every means to thwart the will of the people expressed in that election. But every step the have taken from the beginning of the contest until now has made for the side of the dispensary. It is known In the public that the board of aldermen then in control of the town, at least a majority of them, were opposed to the and put every obstacle they could in the way. This was so pro- that the election for alder- men held the first Monday in June was the second contest for the dispensary, the people then elect- a board in sympathy with the dispensary and who would see it it should be. It Ins also toil in these Columns the old l of r-i the expiration of i. i . law defiance -1 i as y in re no were ; u dispensary. T legal appointed refused t i-i and serve illegal n. i-. whereupon aldermen a step further and appointed a third man from among the Though warned and full knowledge that their as dispensary contrary to law, these three men set to work to establish a dispensary opened it on the first day of July with an entire dispensary management in charge Among the acts of the new board of aldermen upon assuming control of the town on the first day of mo was to take steps to undo the illegal acts of their and sec that the law is pr carried out. With this in view the ordinances published be- low were adopted. An ordinance to amend the rules and regulations adopted by the Board of Aldermen of the town of Greenville, for the government of the Greenville dispensary and re- corded on pages and et of the minutes of said board. The Hoard of Aldermen of the town of Greenville do That rule three of the rules and regulations adopted by board for the government of the Greenville dispensary, recorded on page of the minutes of this board, be amended by striking out the words or figures in line five and inserting in lieu thereof, the words and figures and by striking out in line seven the words or figures and in- in lieu thereof the words or figures and by adding to the- end of said rule the words until their successors are appointed and Section That rule ed on page be stricken out and the following inserted in lieu there- That at the first meeting of the Hoard of Aldermen of the town of Greenville in July 1904, and every year thereafter at the first meeting in July, there be elected three dispensary whose term shall commence on the first day of July of the year in which they are elected and shall continue in office until their are appointed and qualified. Section That this ordinance be in force from and after its pas- Sage. An ordinance to repeal the rules for the government of the Greenville Dispensary, adopted by the Board of Aldermen at their meeting on June 27th, 1904 and recorded on pages and of this board, and to re-enact Rules and adopted by the Board at their meet- on June 16th 1904. The Board of Aldermen of the town of Greenville, do Section the ordinance or resolution of the town of Greenville, adopted at their meeting June 27th 1904 and recorded on pages and changing and amending the rules adopted at the meeting of the Board June 16th 1904 for the government of the Greenville dis- recorded on page of the minutes, be and the same is hereby repealed and abrogated. Section That rules eleven twelve and by this board at its meeting June 10th 1904 and recorded on page of the minutes of this board which wore sought to be repealed by the ordinance passed June 27th 1904, referred to in preceding section, be mill the same are hereby re-enacted continued in full force as a part of the rules and regulations for the government of the Greenville Dis- Section That this ordinance be in force from and after its pas- sage. An ordinance removing S. T. Hooker, W, Greene and It. L. Smith from the Dispensary for the town of Greenville, and declaring the positions vacant. The Bo of aldermen of the town of Greenville do Section That the board finds as a fact that S. T. Hooker, W. B. Greene and R. L. Smith voted at the dispensary election held in Greenville, March 2nd., the proposition to establish a dis- in said town. Section That said election was held under and by virtue of the authority of chapter Laws of 1903, and that by section 13th of said Act the said S. T. Hooker, W. B. Greene and II. L. Smith are din. to hold the position of dispensary commissioner in the town of Greenville, they not having voted for such dispensary. Section That notwithstanding such disqualification, the said S. T Hooker, W. Greene and R. L. Smith claim to have been elected and are now claiming to hold and exercise the position and duties of dispensary commissioners in the town of Greenville contrary to the letter and spirit of the law. Section That this board finds as a further fact that S. T. Hooker W. B. Greene and R. L. Smith are unfit persons to hold said positions. Section 5- That said S. T. Hook- W. B. Greene and L. Smith were and are ineligible as commissioners and they are hereby removed from the position of dispensary commissioners for the town of Greenville, for the reason set out and they are forbidden to farther attempt to ex- any of the duties of said Section That the positions of dispensary commissioners for the town of Greenville are hereby de- to be vacant. Section That the clerk of this board cause a copy of this ordinance to foe furnished said S. T. Hooker, W. B. Greene and R. L. Smith. Section That this ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage, Ordinance to designate where liquors can be sold in the town of Greenville and designating the persons authorized to make the sale. The Board of Aldermen of the Town of Greenville Section That it shall be lawful for any person to sell or dis- pose of, for gain, any or malt liquors within the limits of the town of Green- ville, except within the building on Evans street known as the Flanagan store building, used and occupied as a dispensary by the commission- J. W. Bryan, J. L. Sugg, and J. N. Hart and their employees. Section That it shall be lawful for any person to sell or dis- pose of for gain, within the ate limits of the town of Greenville, any vinous or malt liquors, except the commissioners, J. W. J. L Sugg and J. N. Hart, their successors and employees, and they shall sell only at the place used and occupied by them as a as herein set out, and there on at such time and in such manner as is allowed by law. Section That any person any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction be lined Dollars for each and every Section That this ordinance shall be force from and after its passage, and all in con- with it are hereby repealed. promptly served upon the persons named therein, yet they continued to defy the law, and before night several warrants were sworn out against The cases were tried this morn- before Mayor Parker, there be- five state warrants and two town warrants. Under the state warrants the defendants were bound over to September term of Superior court, and under the town war- rants they were fined and costs. Defendants appealed in latter cases. Delegates are packing their grips for the St. Louis convention. Judge Pritchard has handed his opinion in the Daniels case that went before him on habeas corpus proceedings petitioning to be ed from the sentence passed by Judge Purnell for alleged contempt. Judge Pritchard holds that news- papers have the right to the acts of judges and other public officials. judges charged with administration of the law are not to be on account of their official conduct, the liberty the press is end the rights of imperiled. An ordinance removing Z V. Hooker and J. M. Reuse from the positions of manager and assistant manager, respectively, of the Green- ville dispensary. The Board of Aldermen of the town of Greenville do Section That the bond find as a fact that Z. V. Hooker and J. II, the persons who are at- tempting to exercise the duties of the position of manager and assist- ant manager respectively of the Greenville dispensary, were not pointed by a legally constituted body, and that they are unfit and improper persons to be entrusted with those duties. Section That the said Z. V. Hooker and J. M. are hereby removed from said positions of manager and assistant manager, respectively of the Greenville dis- and they are to further the duties of said positions, Section That this ordinance be in force from and after its juts- sage, and that the Clerk of this board furnish said V. Booker and J. M. with a copy of the same. North Carolina goes right on with her record of raising great men for other states to capture. This state has recently lost several of her largest brained men and is made the poorer thereby. The latest draft up- on us is the election of Dr. C Al Smith, of the North Carolina University, to the presidency of the University of Tennessee. Can it be that we at home do not appreciate the worth of our best men We like to see these men honored, but they are needed so much in our own borders. The owners and officers of the steamer Slocum have been found guilty of criminal neglect by the coroner s jury. Now let everybody work in with the officers and help give Greenville a good administration for the next twelve months. It you are not disposed to lend your aid and support to any move- that aims toward the advance- or improvement of your town, try to at least show your patriotism by keeping quiet. Pity any com- that is infested with citizens who can see no good in anything, and seek to discourage everything that has the smell of improvement. Mt. Olive Tribune. A cloud burst near Pa., that destroyed thousands of dollars worth of property, a cyclone in Texas that nearly wiped out a whole town, and a hail storm in Nebraska with hail stones weighing half a pound, shows something that the elements are doing these days. The meeting of the North Press Association at Morehead City the latter part of this month promises to be exceedingly interest- The improvements to the Atlantic Hotel makes that popular resort more delightful than ever. Persons from this section going to the world's fair at St. Louis find the Ohio route via Richmond the most pleasant to take. The C. A is giving admirable service and the scenery along the route is beautiful, If Cleveland should get the at the St. Louis convention what a night mare it would give the present occupant of the whits house. He would find some rough riding for sure. Copies of these ordinances were A new departure in advertising is taken by the city of Atlanta in issuing a handsome pamphlet de- of a cemetery and setting forth the advantages of being buried there. Watch Greenville's growth from now on and you will see more rapid development than at other time in the of the town. George B. Curtis, a farmer, who has lived in J far win ton, Conn., for sixty has paid G per c interest to on a loan of which he cured forty years ago. At that time he was sole support of his two sisters and a brother, and borrowed the money to send a substitute to the Civil War, though he was not drafted. Mr. Curtis is now in poor health, and he says he sees little prospect of ever being able to j the principal. New York Herald. Some of these days there is going to be trouble in the democratic camp over the work of its conventions. This thing of insisting on candidates before any platform whatever is promulgated may work all right and again it may not. When the excitement of a contest is over, two-thirds of the delegates de- part, leaving a mere handful to adopt a platform and ever this thing there is almost sure to become a vision or split. It is as sure as fate that had the entire delegation been present two years ago when the plat- form was adopted it would not have read as it did. Conservatism is needed It is better to heed it be- fore it is too late. All the talk about the party being so st that it cannot be defeated is pure my rot of the worst Record. The strangest people that hare ever come into the view of the Christian world are the Japanese. The war in which they are now en- gaged has served to throw new light upon their national character and to a rood many facts about them not known before. They are not afraid to is the most prominent fact. The next is that the national spirit is stronger than in any other people. Whenever in the present war they have met re- versos, many of them, especially their committed suicide. According to the testimony they have no religion, nor for any. The Emperor has been thinking of proclaiming Christianity as the State religion, because he is tired of having his people gazetted as ans. They are entirely willing for this, but, as The Baptist Watchman, of Boston, says, course there is no spiritual element in this move- What are you going to do with a people like Observer. Advice to the Aged. Age brings such us it h bowels, weak and blue- Br sad TORPID LIVER. W s Pills have a Meet on these the bowels, coming then to their In youth and IMPARTING VIGOR WINTERVILLE This department is in charge of A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep- resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. mail J. Wilkins came over from Kin- Friday. G- A- Kittrell Co. will pay yon highest market price for your potatoes. N. C, July Miss Hattie Kittrell left Friday morning for Gold Point, and other points. If yon need fines or fine repairs for your tobacco buns, we have a supply of iron on band and can All your orders promptly. A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. Mrs. Bettie Whitehurst, of Grin- who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Davenport, left this morning. W Greer was here Friday. The A. G. Mfg. Co. are the handy Truck to different sections all over this state and some are being sold in Virginia. These trucks are use- fur other purposes besides hauling tobacco. They are a great in housing the cotton crop and will be found to be much better cheaper than baskets. R. L. Sloan, of Charlotte, and N. G. Morrison, of Chattanooga, were here Car load No Timothy hay received. Harrington, Barber Co. and Edgar Fair, of Ayden, Thursday here. Sheet Valley tin. ton, Co. Mrs. J. R. Cooper, who has been Visiting friends in Goldsboro, re- home this week. Car load of flour just received, lowest prices. Harrington, Buber Mrs. H. Rouse and children went lo Jones county last Thurs- day. Come let us reason together, and see if not got the cheapest line of laces, slippers, to fit any foot and a general line of merchandise every kind. A. W. Ange Co. Mir. Louisa Cox has over to in our store cheap for R. G. Chapman Co. Daniel Hamilton, of was here a few hours Thursday. Stop at Kittrell Taylor's for a cool drink. S. E. Porter, of Wilmington, was here Thursday surveying the Side track for the Pitt County Oil Mill. Kittrell Taylor will pay yon highest market price for spring chickens- Lumber i being hauled for the Pitt County Oil Mill. Garry your beeswax to Kittrell Taylor. Brick are being hauled for the new factory for The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. Mrs. H. M. of Norfolk, is here visiting her sister Mrs. B. W. Tucker. Mrs. Chas. Langston and Misses Eva and Lucy Belle, were here Thursday. Prof. King, of Ayden, was here Friday. Elder King, of Virginia, father of Prof. King, of Ayden graded school, was a guest of A. G. Cox Thursday night. Mrs. J. T. Martin and Miss Bes- Ward, of Bethel, are visiting in the vicinity of Winterville. Boarding J. D. Cox. Board per day. Best in town. Miss Lena was a on the south bound train Fri- day. 1.00 bottles only at Drugstore. Mrs. Jacobs, of Washington, is stopping at Rowan Cooper's. My office is now in the rear end of the drag store. Your patronage solicited. Fire having destroyed everything in our store on Feb. 12th we were compelled to rebuild at much expense. We would be glad if all of those having accounts with us adjust them at their earliest convenience. Yours truly B. T. Cox, M. D. John D. Cox returned from Shel- Friday. For the best grades of smoking and chewing go to the Drug Store. Will Phelps and wife left for Everetts this morning. See G. A. Kittrell Co. for any thing in the feed line. Mason's Fruit Jars at lowest prices. Kittrell Taylor. Latest styles and very cheap at H. L. Johnson's. See those nice shifts at H. L. Johnson's. milk cows and one heifer for Apply to Cox, Win N. C. H. L. Johnson pays highest prices for eggs and chickens. If in need of a good of flour see Kittrell Taylor. Don't forget Kittrell Taylor carry a full line of horse and cattle medicine. time for listing j town taxes has expired. All per-. sons who are law list taxes in the town of Winter- ville, will come and do so at once and save trouble. J. E. Green tax lister. See H. L. Johnson for heavy and light groceries, wish to notify the public that I grind every day at my mill one mile south of Frog Level on Sam place. Tripp. have reopened my barber shop in the store formerly pied by Kittrell and Taylor. Will Worthington. I am now prepared to furnish brick at Lowest market prices. O. M. Manning. Roan Cooper with his factory seems to be alive. Call see either at factory or store. Oar will do yon good Winterville Mfg. Co. All kinds of soft cool and refreshing. H. L. Johnson. Fruit jars J gallon site quart size H, L. Johnson. You will do well to call and see the Winterville Mfg. Co. before your house trimmings. They will make yon some close prices on all material of their manufacture. Some people talk about this being the of the year when there is nothing to do. This may be true in some places but it is far from being true at buggy shop. He has been shipping buggies almost daily for a long, long time and still or- conic more and more. While a good many of these buggies are old in this state he also ships large numbers to Virginia South Carolina. MRS. SARAH TAYLOR, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, Main Street, Winterville. N. C, is the on perfectly Tasteless OIL sold. Taste as good as Maple By rap. cents per bottle at Dr. B. T. Winterville, N. C. 3-22 Ninety Thousand Dollars for Victims of the Slocum Disaster. New York, June H. treasurer of the committee appointed Ly the mayor to solicit subscriptions for the relief of the victims of the General Slocum dis- aster reported today that the com- had thus far received over Contributions, he added, have been on such a generous scale and the amount already received so large a further swelling of the relief fund seemed to him TROUSERS We have trousers for the Half the men you know need trousers- . also a larger of the other half Trousers will kill any man's trousseau. No use going; If you are THE KING CLOTHIER. Very few people, comparatively, have an idea of the enormity of the Irish potato crop in North Carolina. The Carolina Fruit estimates that the potato crop this season brought to the growers in the territory more than a million dollars. Next to strawberries, the Irish potato industry ranks second in importance in Eastern Carolina. The crop this year was unusually profitable. The yield was large and the prices were high through- the Dispatch. KING COMBINATION BUGGY. MANUFACTURED BY A. COX MANUFACTURING COMPANY WINTERVILLE, N Great Clearance Sale. Beginning Monday, July we will start our Great Semi- Annual Clearance Sale. Our rule is not to carry goods over from season to season, Great inducements will be offered on entire stock of Dress Goods, Trimming s Laces and Em- Clothing, Shoes and We mast have for our fall Stock.

Grimesland Department H. C. VENTERS, N. Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Tobacco Cigars. The only Soda Fountain in town. All the popular drinks. Hot Peanuts every day. J. Proctor Bros SUPPLY HOUSE. pullers and you want lumber to build a house, to so in it. clothing and far your family, provisions for your table, or for your farm, we can your needs. Our mill and are now In full blast and we are pared to gin cotton, grind corn, saw lumber, and, do kinds f turned work for balusters and trimmings. also do general repairing of buggies carts and wagons. T. F. PROCTOR, Grimesland, N. C. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Anything wanted in the way of Clothing, Dry Goods, No- Shoes, Bats, Groceries Hardware can he found here, whether it is thing to eat, something to wear, or some article fur the or farm you can supplied. Highest prices paid for cotton, country produce the farmer sells. North Carolina, In Court Pitt lac J. W. Smith, Walter Evans, TS B. Evans, Evans and others. The defendants Martha Evans and Genie Evans will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com- the Superior Court of Pitt county to sell for the payment of debts the of Evans, d. in a certain piece of land upon which be lived adjoining the lied Banks church property, and also his interest 1-4. in a lot lying just south of the town of Greenville, on east side of the railroad, containing i-4 of an acre. And the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county, C, on Monday, the 27th day of June, and answer or demur to the and complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com- plaint. This 14th day of May, D- C. MOORE, Clerk Superior Court LAND SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Superior j Court of Pitt County made May 19th, in a Special Proceeding therein pending;, entitled D. Tucker and Others against W. J. Tucker and will on Monday, 4th July before the Court House door I i sell at public sale to the highest bidder i cash, the following pieces or par- land I Pitt Count; and state of North Caro- to-wit One piece or parcel bounded by I the lands of XV. J. Tucker. B. B. Para- the public road leading from to Washington and by Tar River, containing acres, mere or less. One other piece or parcel ad and Mil's, containing acres, more or less, the 20th day of May, ALEX. L. BLOW. Commissioner. Our Normal and Industrial College. The of the North State Normal and Industrial College, advertisement of which appears in another column, shows an enrollment during the past year of college students and in the Practice and Ob- School. Students secure free tuition by agreeing to become teachers in the public or private schools of the state for at least two years after leaving the college, and in no other way can free tuition be cured. All the free tuition dents cannot board the dormitories where board ed at actual cost, but places will be reserved the dormitories free tuition tuition paying students. will be made fifty free tuition students with board families and twenty-five tuition paying with board in ; families. There are so applications free tuition with board the dormitories that it will be sin occasionally to hold examinations, order to a chance one of these free tuition places with board in the dormitories application should be in the hands of dent July Each county in the stale in entitled to one or more of these places, ac-1 Cording the white population of i county. In the the a free student for laundry and fees for registration, attendance, library, use of text-books, etc., is students pay Non- residents of the state pay The annual expenses of private families is about more than that of in the college DEPARTMENT DR. R. J. GRIMES, DR- G- F. THIGPEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BETHEL, N. C. Office opposite depot. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BETHEL, -N. C. next door to Post STATON AND BUNTING, BETHEL, N. C. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Complete Line Clothing, Dry Furniture, Groceries. We Pay Highest Prices for Cotton. Cotton Seed and Country Produce. -i Do you Eat Good, Fresh Groceries If you do come to us, We keep every- thing; in the grocery and sell it to our at the Lowest Possible Price, Johnston Bros. CASH Greenville, N. C. LUNG CURE Greenville's Great Store IS hi ii NO EXILE FOR CON. C I Ii is easy enough to cry but that which convinced is the test. We claims for Dodd So strong perhaps to excite skepticism in the minds of those who do not know. We, how- ever, ask but a trial that, our contentions may be proved or disapproved in all fairness. We are showing a beautiful line of Dodd In the seasons newest styles, Oxfords, Strap Sandals, Gibson Ties, Etc. J. B. Cherry Co. Greenville's Great Department Store A Cure at Lust Obtained, After a Investigation, by St. Interest. A f-w months ago the attention of a few philanthropic gen- i of St. Louis was directed to aD entirely new method of combating that most dreadful of all diseases, tuber- commonly Out t cases, cured and have shown such is bu. a question of a few week. So astonishing have been the and in cases pronounced Incurable by all old methods that a company has been formed and is prepared to furnish at a normal cost, this cine to all the One of its chief features is that patients can remain at home, by friends and relatives, and in a great many instances, especially the incipient or early stage of the disease, pursue their daily vocations and still become completely cured. Patient receiving the same treat- here in St. Louis have complete- recovered as rapidly as those in Colorado, New Mexico and The wonderful results in question been accomplished by the and the company which controls this medical device have located r l lain Office at North Seventh street. St. Louis. J hey have also lo- factory on avenue and a has bean built at Hill- side. i. The cure Will be known as the lie Lung I and Mr. C P, the discoverer of the inhalant which used, will person- have charge of the of the company. Mr. Henson will personally meet all who call at the office of company on Seventh street, and will answer all communications from who are unable to make a per- ball.- -From the St. Louis Globe Democrat. Free booklet request. Company, 417-1,9 N. Seventh St. Louis, Mo. FOR CONSUMPTION. Cold Comfort what we are after, and the possession of one of our Refrigerators will insure sweet milk, cream and butter, cool drinking water and many dainties that would be unattainable without the Refrigerator. HAVE YOU A LAWN If you have you will want a Lawn Mower pretty soon, and we've made it easy for you to own one. There is need to borrow a lawn mower when we we sell a good machine with best steel knives at such a satisfactory price, and guarantee it to do the work. Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks and everything else in the hardware line. H. L. CARR Ml The undersigned having duly as executors of the last will and testament of T. C. Cannon, deceased and letters testamentary having been duly issued to us by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said T. C. Cannon to present them to us for pay- duly authenticated, on fore the 25th day of May 1906. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to us Jesse Cannon, May 20th J. M. of T. C. Cannon, deed. Blow, Attorney. St. Vincent's Hospital and Sanitarium, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. COST Or BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT, HALF-MILLION DOLLARS. CAPACITY, PATIENTS. Most Atlantic coast; wilt tempered by proximity of Quit Stream. Fully equipped with every modern for the treat- of lease. A full corps of Specialists In every department. department tor rises of Most approved X-ray apparatus. Thor- system of Turkish end Baths. Ward Rates. per Private Room Rates from to per week. For etc., The St. Vincent's Hospital and NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. CRANK H. WOOTEN, Attorney-at-Law, N. C. FLANAGAN, Attorney at Law, Greenville. N. C. Fair tonight and Friday. ESTABLISHED IN I FERRY HO. Norfolk. Va. Cotton Factor handlers of Bagging, Ties and Bags. Correspondence and shipment J. A. of Ala was twice Id lbs hospital from a severe case of piles causing tumors After doctors and all remedies failed, Salve quickly arrested further inflammation and him. It conquers aches and kills pain. at Store. It is said that the horse has great- pulling strength, in proportion to his weight, than any other But they failed to say that the mule had the greatest kicking strength of any other animal. Made Young Again of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my writes D. H. Turner of Dempsey town, Pa They're the beet in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. vegetable Never gripe. Only K at Drug A York woman is suing her husband for divorce because she dis- covered that one leg was longer than the other. We bet the evidence will show that she had pulled his leg till it wouldn't give down any Star. For a Hundred Years. For a hundred years or more Witch Hazel has been recognized as a remedy, but it remained for E. C. DeWitt Co. of to discover how to the of Witch Hazel with other antiseptics, in the form of a salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve is the salve the world for sores, cuts, burns, bruises and piles. The standing of this salve has given rise to counterfeit, and the public is advised to look for the name on the package, and accept no other. Sold at en's Drug Store. Apples are large enough to a boy out of bed and down early in the morning, before the break of day A Sure Thins It i Mid that nothing it sure except death and taxes, Out this is not altogether true. King's New discovery for consumption la a sure cure all lung and throat Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. of W. Va. says had a severe m of and for tried everything I heard of, not no relief. bottle f Dr. King's New cry then me It's infallible for Croup, Whoop Grip, Pneumonia Consumption. Try it. It's by J. L. Trial free. anon u Alarm clock for If you want to get up early and feel good all day take a Little Ear- Riser or two at bed time. These famous little pill relax the nerves, give rest and refreshing sleep with gentle, movement of the bow els about breakfast time. W. H. Houston, Tex., says Risers are the best pills made for constipation, sick at Wooten's Drug Store. little learning is a dangerous and so in a little pistol in the hands of a small boy after he has been to shoot. A St art Test, To a life, Dr. T. G. of No. Pa., made startling test resulting in a won cure. He writes, a patient was attacked with violent caused by liberation of the stomach. I had often found Eli em Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so I them. The patient gained from the first, and has not Sad an attack in Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Constipation and Kidney troubles. Try them Only at Wooten's Drug Store. CHINA AND MATTINGS Just received at BIG STORE ES Will Swarm In This Place Soon

hi u w i ii , Folks Must Eat No matter how low the price of tobacco, and we are the to supply Seasonable Eatables at Seasonable Prices. Fresh, Clean, Pure Goods only are offered. We don't call shoulders hams. Everything goes by its honest name. W. J. THIGPEN GROCER, Five Points. Phone Just Think, Pays the railroad fare C, TO THE WORLDS FAIR, St. LOUIS AND, RETURN. On June 16th, 21st, 23rd, 28th 30th, 1904, the Atlantic Coast Line will operate Coach Ex- to Sc. Louis, Mo., at the above rate, for tickets limited to ten days including date of endorsed, good in Parlor or Sleeping for Season, Sixty day and Fifteen day tickets and any other information as to schedules, sleep- car rates, etc., will be furnished ed with pleasure by any ticket agent or the undersigned. H. M. Emerson, W, J Craig T M. G. P, A Wilmington, N, C PERSONALS AND SOCIAL Saturday, July W. S. Atkins went to Wilson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. to Suffolk today. Miss Helen Forbes left Friday evening for a visit to LaGrange. W. M. Daniel, of is vis- his Mrs. W. C. W. F. Button returned to his home at LaGrange Friday even- Miss Pattie Cotton returned from Scotland Neck Friday even- Miss Tyson, of Farm- is visiting Misses Bettie and Rosa Hooker. Mrs. Ann Coward and little Miss Lucy Dixon returned to den Friday evening. ITEMS. N. C, July 1904. Lorenzo went Greenville Monday. The many showers this week have the looks of crops very much. C. H. Langston went to Green- ville Tuesday. Moon Light on the Beautiful Boat Down the Tar. Reported for One of the most enjoyable socials of the season was last evening by the consisting of the following Fred Hornaday and Miss Allen. Will Parker Miss Harding. T. A. Duke and Miss Fannie Bat well. Hugh Sheppard and Miss Jennie R. L. Strickland and Miss Bes- Haskett. Alvin Dupree and Miss Maye W. J. and Miss Minnie Bagwell. R. C White and Miss After the hardships of the age were over the Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Harding, directed the party to the where deli- were served in the most elegant style. The party is very much ed to the for the kind and courtesies extended them on their trip. The trip was a most delightful one and every one present enjoyed it. At the appointed hour, p. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, GREENVILLE, N. C AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 9th, 1904. Laos and Discounts Overdrafts 3.239 Furniture Fixtures 3,618.67 Due from Banks 73,225.39 Checks cash items Gold Coin 5,828.50 Silver Coin 3,319.37 291.085 Stock paid Surplus, Undivided Profits less Expenses Paid Deposits Cashier's checks out- standing 26,000.00 20,000.00 12,097.92 7,014.29 291,085.5 North County of Pitt. J I, James L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the statement above is true to the best of my knowledge ind belief JAMES L. LITTLE, cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of June, 1904 JAMES C. TYSON, Notary Public. J. G. R. A. TYSON, J. A. ANDREWS, Directors I Be Progressive Mies Annie spent number of the party had reached the docks, but owing to the late hour of Che moon its there was quite the a time spent on the docks before sail, which took place at P. M. BLUSHED 175.------ S. M. SCHULTZ Wholesale and retail Grocer and furniture Dealer. Cash paid for Pat, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor suits, Lounges, Safes, P and Gail Ax Li fa Tobacco, Key West Che- roots, Hen y George Clear, Can- lies, Peach-;. Vino Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, Hoar cigar, Coffee, Meat, Soap- Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, Cotton Seed Meal Hulls, Gar, Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Hots Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prune, Currents, Glum and China Ware, Tin and Ware, and Crackers, Cheese, Best Batter, N Boys Sew in a; Machines, and nu- other goods. Quality and quantity. Cheap for see me. B. M. Fountain, n. Physician and Surgeon, N. C- one door east of post office, or. portion of last week with Miss Letha near Reedy Branch. Isaac was in neighborhood Sunday. Sirs. Lorenzo I Friday to spend some time with ; her daughter, Mrs. Malone Tucker, i near Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Worthing- spent Sunday in the neighbor- hood. Mrs. H. B. Smith and children, Dan, Candie and Tucker, Wednesday here. Charlie was over awhile Sunday afternoon. Dennis Davis preached at I Tucker's school house Sunday Henry Langston sister, Miss Eva, spent at Eli Craft's. J. T. Smith, of Friday here. George went to Ayden Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Tucker and Miss Tessie spent Friday after- . on in Woodward The following cards have been Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rountree request the of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Rosalind to Mr. George Jackson Woodward Tuesday morning, July the twelfth nineteen hundred and four at eight o'clock Baptist Memorial Church North Carolina- No cards issued in town. Funeral of Mr. Warren. The funeral of the late Mr. Al- i Warren took place Friday , Afternoon in Cherry Hill Cemetery i services being conducted by Rev. The pull bearers were as J. R. C. T. I. A Sugg, A L. Blow, Hairy Skin- K. King. Honorary T. J. Jarvis, Henry Married at Morehead. A thrill of surprise ran through social circles in this city this morning when the intelligence was received of the marriage in the parlors of the Atlantic Hotel in City last evening of Mr. Guy Webb and Miss Helen Gray, both of this city The in- of the young couple were kept a profound secret from their friends, who, with few exceptions, i knew nothing whatever of them. Kinston Free Press, 30th. HOME TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY. E are living in a progressive age and we must be progressive to keep up with the times and be No business has made great- progress in the last few years than the Printing Business. The styles of type have entirely. The type that our fathers used and were satisfied with, is out of date and no longer gives satisfaction. Up-to-date business men want up-to-date stationery and will have no other. We Arc Up-To-Date, BECAUSE WE ARE PREPARED TO DO UP-TO-DATE PRINTING. We have just put in machinery such as of Presses, Numbering Machine, Etc. Also, we have just put in a complete I stock of stationery. We make a specialty M of tobacco work such as Check Books, Farm. Buyers Bills, Order of Sales, Etc. Etc. In fact we print anything. Send us an order WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. THE Greenville, N. C. PHONES 56-74. R. J. C. V. York. L. M. Pender. The following points can now be reached over the lines of this N. C. Chariots, Beaufort, Durham, Enfield, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Henderson, Littleton, New Oxford, Raleigh, Mt. Warrenton, Weldon, Winston, Augusta, Ga. Baltimore Md. Chattanooga, Tenn. Charleston. S C City. Ill Cincinnati, Columbia, S. C. Danville, Lynchburg, Va Nashville, Tenn. New York. N. Y. New Orleans, La Norfolk, Va. Petersburg, Va. Philadelphia, Pa Richmond, St. Mo. Va And all other important and in points east of the Miss- River. F. Gen. Manager A. N. C. R. R. Lease. When asked about the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad and if it would be leased this 3-ear the governor said he rather thought ho. added there would be a lease under the terms given in his speech before the democratic con- He said the road was doing well, very well, that he did not propose to hawk it about; that no disposition would be made of it below its value and unless the guarantees were perfect. He was told that it was stated that the Philadelphia syndicate which had made a bid had not put up any guarantee. He said lie had no doubt that they would put up one when the time came to make a lease. Old Schoolmates Meet. There was a pleasant meeting here Thursday between two old schoolmates who had not seen each other in fifty-two years. They were Mrs. Sophie Moore, of Bur- who is here visiting her son, Mr. J. R. Moore, Mrs. V. H. Whichard. their girlhood days they were schoolmates at j and had not met since they left that institution. Both these ladies are now well advanced in years. Land Plaster for Peanuts for sale by J. B. Cherry Co. 6-28 Experienced have found great benefit by taking with them a bottle of Dr. Arnold's Balsam. It cures illness caused by impure water and sudden changes of climate. Warranted by J. L- Wooten, Greenville. The Building and Lumber Co., Contractors, Constructors MANUFACTURERS and Factory situated by the railroad just North of the Imperial Tobacco Factory. All kinds of dressed lumber, turned and scroll work. All machinery new and up to-date and of the best make. Plans furnished and contracts taken for erection of buildings. Tinning, Slating, Guttering and all kinds of sheet metal work. Our Tin shop is next door to Mr. R. L. Wyatt has charge o our tinning and slating department. Yon will find him a master of his trade. We for our share of the patronage and will do beet to give satisfaction. k. THE EASTERN REFLECTOR D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. and Friday. VOL No. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JULY 1904 No. PERSONALS AND SOCIAL JULY . G. James went to Norfolk today. Ferrell Burch is in Wash- W. E. is visiting M. A. Allen left this for Old Mrs. Jenkins Sun- day Tarboro. W. S. Atkins returned from Saturday. E. H. Evans left Saturday for W. W. Perkins left Saturday for Wilmington, E. M. went to Seven Springs Saturday. Miss Nellie Barnhill went to Ayden Monday evening. Mr. Mrs. B West re- turned to Durham today. Mr. E. H. Taft returned day evening from Plymouth. Mrs. Julia of Kinston, is visiting Mrs. W. Mrs. J. K. fender, of Tarboro, is visiting Mis. J. W. J. J. Harrington went to Raleigh to Mrs. E. H. and Miss Jarvis today at House. Mill Olive Daniel, of Dunn, if visiting her Mrs W, C. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cherry and Will Cherry returned today from Ocracoke. I. O. R. M. AT WASHINGTON. Resorted for Reflector. The biggest day Washington Children's Day Exercises. The Children's Dav exercise were held in the Methodist church Sunday night. The church, which has ever through any was was Monday the proved Order of Red Men Misses Nancy Coward and W. L. Beet left Sunday Sugg ibis morning for the for Sp T. A Askew went to Kinston Saturday evening. G. Ellis returned from Win- mis morning. Miss Elise Vincent to Scotland Neck today. Rev. A. T. King has returned from Dr. D. L. James returned from Morehead City S W. M. returned Sunday evening Mount. Mi. D. Sun- day evening from Miss Minnie Quinn came in Sat- e from Washington. Mr. Mrs. Claude West came in from Durham Saturday evening. O. W. Baker, came in Sunday evening to visit Henry Sheppard. Mrs. A. E. Tucker returned Sat- evening a visit Scot laud Neck. J. J. Hathaway, of here and re- turned this morning. H. W, and A. A. went to Beaufort day evening returned this morning, summer at Mrs. J. E. of Florida, arrived evening to the family of C. E. Lincoln. Miss of who has been visiting Mis. Adrian Savage, returned Dome today. Mrs. Denmark, of came over this to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. gave a grand celebration with a street parade. At the line of march was on street at one of old tobacco warehouse, consisting of buggies, wagons floats, and mounted Indians on horses all beautifully decorated for the in brilliant colors of red, brown yellow to match the uniforms by the adieus, squaws, something like seven hundred ; fifty in the parade which was fully a mile in length. The floats earned the lovely squaws pretty while the other vehicles carried the men. In the center of the parade was a float carrying the God- of Liberty seated on a high pinnacle with four squaws seated at feet and of the military boys at each corner as guard--, while Sam was seated on the trout. At o'clock the tribe again tilled with expectant persons and the occasion was a successful in every The following program wag Thou Almighty King. bong- Blessed be the Name. Welcome. Recitation by the Air. by Maud Lee. is Calling the j Children. Maggie Savage. Little Children Do. Hornaday. Me a Child of Harris. it Pass. Song-Glory to God Hallelujah. Congleton. the River with pantomime. Hornaday. Marching to Misses Lizzie Biggs, Nellie Pen M. Starkey. Miss. Sadie f was teachers of the Baptist If assembled at the wigwam proceeded to a pale J- Bessie down First street whee the stake as was the burning of Miss Lena Matthews left to spend a week in Washington and will goto for a visit. Miss Sarah Harding, of ville, who has been visiting her Mrs. F. C. Harding, left evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Denton and little of who have been visiting Mr. and Mis. J. It. Corey, returned home Saturday evening. Mies Agues Spain and brother, left Sunday for a visit to Wash i Miss Savage left today for a visit near rift on TUESDAY, JULY Harry left this morning for Raleigh. left morning for Virginia Beach. for women at Raleigh, is Mis. J. F. W. F. I'll Kinston this morning. Milton White from Suffolk Tuesday evening. W. J. to Seven TueS evening. C. L. Hornaday returned Tuesday W. T. for a visit to Raleigh. Miss Maud Anders-Hi from a visit to whoop was with. After and. , all enjoyed themselves to a very many a home in Charlotte u.,. t, . . Charlotte Votes Heavily For Prohibition. Charlotte, N. July late boor which ended in a that oft known The Washington band of of for the occasion, the entire city feel- and as whole it was one of the whose finest Celebration- writer j touch a full of a boned ton whig. had the of Tribe, of Green- had b-en long and bit- ville, participated in I be the forces boys with ballots the of the Three were submitted to the Prohibition Wins a Bride. have reached city evening. J. L. Carper left this for a visit to his old home at A. II. W. L. left this Si. Louis to t the world's Bruce of Plymouth, who has been visiting J. W. Bryan, returned home today. Miss Maud of Bethel, who has visit Mrs. W. O. hill, returned home this morning. Miss of laud Neck, who been visiting here, returned home this Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baker, of Lewiston, who have visiting Henry Sheppard, returned home this morning. Mrs. C. B. West little son, of Raleigh, came in Tuesday even- to visit her mother, Mrs. N. K. Anderson. I. wed- Mr. George and Miss Rosalind in N. C- The happy event will be at the Baptist Memorial church in the above place on tie morning of July the 12th, at o'clock. Mr Woodward, to be, is a son of our townsman, Mr. Geo. W. Woodward, and the bride elect is one of most charming and popular young ladies. The young couple will leave soon after the for a visit to the family of Mr. Wood- ward, In this city, where they will spend several days. Mr. Woodward has a position as book- keeper for the Imperial Tobacco Company, ham Sun. loons answer came clear, sharp, Prohibition people declared for it by a majority if Less than were cast for dispensary. The election was quiet, tut it was determination, the is mutt gratifying to the best elements of people. WHY ALL FROM TOWN. MISS SCHULTZ AT HOME. Pleasant Gathering of Young People. A delightful sociable was given Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. to Miss Pearl of and Misses Mabel is, of Tar- who are visiting Miss Mae Schultz. An interesting feature of the evening was a message contest, a prize being to the one who would write best sentence of six words, each word t begin order the letter- contained Eula Quinn won the prize, a pin. At o'clock he guests were invited the dining room where delicious refreshments were Those Miss Mae with A. E- Forbes, Miss Pearl F. M. Miss Julia with J. W. Miss Mabel Morris w Frank Skinner. Miss Patrick with C. B. Mayo. Miss Mary James with Will Miss Mary Goodwin with Frank Wilson. Miss Lizzie Higgs with Zeno Brown, Miss Mattie with Home. Miss Ski,. . wood Wilson. Preston Miss Eula Quinn Smith. Miss Nellie Miss I n Leon Pender. with Monday evening. Cobb returned Monday from Tarboro. who have visiting Mrs. J. R. Moore, left this morn- docs Back to Saloons. The town of that has been dry a year will go back to saloons. The last board of there having granted licenses the matter came up be- fore county commissioners that body also granted licensee. There was quite a over question before the county com- missioners. Has the time come it is a requisite to live in town in order that may be eligible to hold office Judging from circumstances they present themselves one is naturally impressed with that idea. For every office the county no less than a half dozen candidates themselves for each, and every candidate hails from Green- ville. Have the country people no claims it used to be so, bat now the reverse seems to be the con- North Carolina for Parker, St. Louie, Mo,, met tonight aid all. r reeling the chairman to vote the strength of the state for Judge presidential nomination to Joseph us Daniels was elected National from the state. The her selections were also made by unanimous vote are as Member Committee, W. H. Powell, of Tarboro; J. Mills, of Rules, A. W. Lean, of to notify President John F. Woodward, of Wilson; to notify President R. L. Holt, Burlington; and Platform, Ed. Chambers Smith, of Raleigh; chairman delegation Locke Ashe- ville; vice chairman, Julian S. Can, of Durham; vice- president of convention E. J. Hale, of secretary E. p Lamb, of Elizabeth City. Public Reception. On the night of 11th inst. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. will give a public in honor of Mr. George J. Woodward and Miss Rosalind Rountree, who are to be married on the morning He We only inquire for information. I Law and order have grown to be by J. B. Cherry Co.