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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
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                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
. I I I I <lb/>
All Sorts of Reduced Rates via <lb/>
The Atlantic Coast Line. <lb/>
Grand <lb/>
Lodge Meeting B. F. C. <lb/>
July to 23rd. r <lb/>
Biennial <lb/>
Conclave Knights of Pythias, <lb/>
August 10th to 20th. <lb/>
Richmond. National <lb/>
Association of Au- <lb/>
gust 1st <lb/>
Louis, tho Worlds <lb/>
Fair. Season, Sixty day, <lb/>
teen day Coach Excursion <lb/>
tickets. <lb/>
Summer Tourist, and Week End rates <lb/>
Resorts in Virginia <lb/>
and the Carolinas. <lb/>
For full information as to rates, dates <lb/>
of sale, limits of tickets, <lb/>
schedules, etc., call on any <lb/>
Ticket Agent of the A. C. L., <lb/>
or write <lb/>
H. If. Emerson, W. J Craig <lb/>
T M. G. P. A <lb/>
Wilmington, N C <lb/>
WOODLAND ITEMS. <lb/>
Woodland, N. C, July 1904. <lb/>
J. J. May and son, Hazard, <lb/>
went to Greenville Thursday. <lb/>
Miss Bertha Kittrell after spend- <lb/>
sometime with friends and <lb/>
relatives near Greenville, came <lb/>
home Sunday. <lb/>
and sister Miss <lb/>
spent Sunday afternoon in <lb/>
the neighborhood. <lb/>
Albert of <lb/>
spent Saturday night and Sunday <lb/>
with Allen Kittrell. and <lb/>
BUM went to Green-; <lb/>
ville Thursday. <lb/>
a number of our people Notice, <lb/>
attended services at Reedy Branch A of the <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Fred Worthington was in the <lb/>
neighborhood Sunday afternoon. <lb/>
II. B. Smith and <lb/>
Marriage Licenses. <lb/>
Register of Deeds R. Williams <lb/>
issued the following licenses <lb/>
WHITE. <lb/>
and Anna C. <lb/>
ton. <lb/>
Howell Jones and Lula Jones. <lb/>
Daniel and Ella Jones. <lb/>
Joe J. Tripp Bettie <lb/>
Colored. <lb/>
Isaiah Hilliard and Julia Gray. <lb/>
and Agnes Vines. <lb/>
William <lb/>
Two Marriages. <lb/>
The of Squire C. D. <lb/>
as a joiner of on <lb/>
matrimony bent continues lo in- <lb/>
crease. Sunday several <lb/>
buggies drove up to his door and <lb/>
he was informed that two couples <lb/>
were in to be married. He <lb/>
was not long in obliging them and <lb/>
sending them on their way <lb/>
The couples Mr. Daniel <lb/>
and Miss Ella Jones, and <lb/>
Mr. Howell Jones and Miss Lula <lb/>
Jones, all of whom live about <lb/>
four miles from town. <lb/>
CRANK fl. WOOTEN, <lb/>
GREENVILLE N. C. <lb/>
C. FLANAGAN, <lb/>
Attorney at Law, <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
Fair tonight and Friday. <lb/>
William Fountain, H. <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Office one door east of office, or. <lb/>
street Phone <lb/>
Lula <lb/>
or the Democratic <lb/>
Congressional Executive Commit <lb/>
tee the first Congressional Dis- <lb/>
is hereby called to meet in <lb/>
daughter, j the town of on Thurs-1 <lb/>
Misses Bessie and Laura <lb/>
Greenville Thursday. <lb/>
Miss Ester Johnson, of <lb/>
ville, is visiting Miss <lb/>
Kittrell. <lb/>
went to day, July 14th, at o'clock p. m. <lb/>
object of the meeting is to de- <lb/>
the time place of call- <lb/>
Bessie Congressional Convention. <lb/>
Members the Committee who <lb/>
S. M. SCHULTZ <lb/>
Wholesale retail Grocer and <lb/>
Dealer. Cash paid for <lb/>
Hides, Fur, Seed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Nil, Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- <lb/>
steads, reuses, Oak Suits, Be <lb/>
by Carriages, <lb/>
suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. <lb/>
Gail Ax <lb/>
Key West <lb/>
Henry George Can- <lb/>
Cherries, <lb/>
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, <lb/>
Flour Sugar, Moat, Soap. <lb/>
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Dot-ion Seed Meal and Halls, Gar, <lb/>
Seeds, Oranges, N ate <lb/>
Candies, Dried Peaches, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents, <lb/>
and China Ware. Tin and <lb/>
Ware, Cokes a ad Crackers, Mac <lb/>
Cheese, Lest Butter, <lb/>
Royal Sewing Machines, and u i <lb/>
other goods. Quality and <lb/>
quantity. Cheap for Dome <lb/>
me. <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
Folks Must <lb/>
No matter how low th <lb/>
tobacco, and we are r u <lb/>
pie to supply <lb/>
Jesse Jackson and John ; cannot be will please <lb/>
were in the neighborhood Sunday. a proxy with authority to <lb/>
D. L. Crawford went to Green- act. <lb/>
ville Thursday. <lb/>
Miss Rosa Lee of <lb/>
spent Saturday afternoon with <lb/>
Miss Nina <lb/>
Mrs. Nash is on the <lb/>
sick list. <lb/>
This July 1st, 1904. <lb/>
W. B. Rodman. <lb/>
Chairman. <lb/>
Helps Business. <lb/>
A business man told us Saturday <lb/>
E E. was the evening that he felt the effects of; <lb/>
the saloons closed, that <lb/>
money formerly spent for whiskey <lb/>
now finds its way to the stores for <lb/>
goods. Thus the result of closing <lb/>
the is being quickly felt. <lb/>
hood Saturday. <lb/>
On Sunday morning July Mr. <lb/>
Purnell Tripp and Miss Anna <lb/>
were joined together in <lb/>
holy Fred <lb/>
performed the ceremony. <lb/>
Bound Over. <lb/>
Experienced The conductors of the illegal <lb/>
found benefit by taking with , . <lb/>
of Dr. Seth Arnold's dispensary were again before j <lb/>
Balsam. It cares illness caused Parker this morning under <lb/>
by impure water <lb/>
changes cf climate. <lb/>
Warranted by J. <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
and sudden <lb/>
L- <lb/>
warrants selling whiskey with <lb/>
out license. The defendants were <lb/>
bound over to Superior court. <lb/>
Seasonable Eatables <lb/>
Seasonable Prims. <lb/>
a I <lb/>
Cleat <lb/>
o tiered. <lb/>
We <lb/>
shoulders hams. Everything <lb/>
by its honest name. <lb/>
W. J. THIGPEN <lb/>
GROCER. <lb/>
Points. <lb/>
HOME TELEPHONE AND <lb/>
TELEGRAPH COMPANY. <lb/>
following points can now <lb/>
be reached over the lines of<lb/>
Beaufort, <lb/>
Durham,<lb/>
Greet <lb/>
a n, <lb/>
New <lb/>
. a <lb/>
Hooky Mt. <lb/>
Winston, <lb/>
Augusta, <lb/>
Atlanta, Ga. <lb/>
Md. <lb/>
Chattanooga, Tenn. <lb/>
Charleston. S- C. <lb/>
Chase City. Va. <lb/>
Ill <lb/>
Cincinnati, <lb/>
Columbia, C. <lb/>
Danville, Va <lb/>
Va <lb/>
Nashville, Tenn. <lb/>
New York. N. Y. <lb/>
New Orleans, La <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Petersburg, Va. <lb/>
Philadelphia, Pa <lb/>
Richmond, Vi <lb/>
St. Louis, Mo. <lb/>
Sufi Va, <lb/>
And all other important in <lb/>
points east of the Miss- <lb/>
Liver. <lb/>
F. <lb/>
Gun. <lb/>
Small Fire. <lb/>
The burning of a small barn out <lb/>
in New Town, just beyond Twelfth <lb/>
street, caused some excitement <lb/>
about II o'clock Monday night. <lb/>
I he loss, did not amount to much. <lb/>
The arrival of a line boy at the <lb/>
home of ex-Mayor H. W <lb/>
bee, is the cause of much joy <lb/>
family. <lb/>
There is plenty of <lb/>
talk <lb/>
thermometer <lb/>
THE <lb/>
REPORT F THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
BANK OF GREENVILLE, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 9th. 1904.<lb/>
Loans and Discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts 3.239 <lb/>
Furniture Fixtures 3,618.57 <lb/>
Due from Banks 73,225.89 <lb/>
Checks cash items <lb/>
Gold Coin 5,828.50 <lb/>
Silver Coin 3,319.37 <lb/>
291.08559 <lb/>
Stock paid in <lb/>
Surplus, <lb/>
Undivided Profits less <lb/>
Expenses Paid <lb/>
Deposits <lb/>
Cashier's checks out- <lb/>
standing <lb/>
825,000.00 <lb/>
12,097.92 <lb/>
226,973.38 <lb/>
7,014.29<lb/>
We beg; leave to announce that we are <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail <lb/>
for <lb/>
White Lead, Paints, <lb/>
Colors, and and <lb/>
Country Ready nixed Paints. <lb/>
There is no line in the world better than <lb/>
the Harrison line. It has behind it a <lb/>
reputation for honorable wares and honorable <lb/>
dealings. <lb/>
If you use the Harrison Paints you need <lb/>
never worry quality. <lb/>
We trust that you will favor us with your <lb/>
orders whenever you want good paint for any <lb/>
Have just a car load and <lb/>
can give you Special Prices. <lb/>
Bake Hart. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, <lb/>
North <lb/>
County of Pitt. <lb/>
L James L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
wear that the statement above is true to the beet of my knowledge <lb/>
and belief JAMES L. LITTLE. Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before <lb/>
this 20th day of June, 1904. <lb/>
JAMES C. TYSON, <lb/>
, Notary Public.<lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
R. A. TYSON, <lb/>
J. A. ANDREWS,<lb/>
. i- .-. pen, <lb/>
. <lb/>
.- J . <lb/>
l-c . X t <lb/>
mil <lb/>
; i <lb/>
ton no be <lb/>
s Ml t t<lb/>
by <lb/>
Reflector <lb/>
Book Store. <lb/>
R. J. Cobb. <lb/>
C. V. York. <lb/>
L. H. Pender. <lb/>
The Building <lb/>
and <lb/>
Lumber Co., <lb/>
Contractors, Constructors <lb/>
MANUFACTURERS<lb/>
and <lb/>
Factory by the railroad just North of the <lb/>
Imperial Tobacco Factory. <lb/>
All kinds of dressed lumber, turned and <lb/>
scroll work. <lb/>
All machinery new up to-date of the best <lb/>
make. <lb/>
Plans furnished and contract taken for erection of <lb/>
buildings. <lb/>
Tinning, Slating. Guttering and all kinds of sheet <lb/>
metal work. Our Tin shop is next door to <lb/>
Mr. B. L. Wyatt has charge o <lb/>
our tinning and slating department. You will find <lb/>
a master of his trade. <lb/>
We ask for our share of the patronage and <lb/>
will do our best to give satisfaction. PHONE<lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
VOL No. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY. JULY <lb/>
No. <lb/>
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL. <lb/>
THURSDAY, JUNE <lb/>
H. A. Sutton is <lb/>
L. F. Waters left this morning <lb/>
for Plymouth. <lb/>
Miss Bertha Keel left this morn <lb/>
for <lb/>
A. H. Taft returned from Hen- <lb/>
Wednesday. <lb/>
Miss Bessie Hammond returned <lb/>
from Bethel Wednesday. <lb/>
John Bagwell returned <lb/>
day evening from Raleigh. <lb/>
Miss Mary Croom, of Durham, <lb/>
is visiting Mrs. J. If. Moore. <lb/>
Mrs. Maggie returned <lb/>
from Charlotte Wednesday. <lb/>
Miss Matilda left Wed- <lb/>
evening for Winterville. <lb/>
Mis Daisy returned <lb/>
from Wednesday. <lb/>
Miss Louise Miller, of Washing- <lb/>
is visiting Mrs. R, Home, <lb/>
Miss Louise Dixon, of New <lb/>
Bern, is visiting Mrs. Josiah <lb/>
Dixon. <lb/>
Mrs. Harry Skinner and little <lb/>
sou left this morning for <lb/>
Beach. <lb/>
Mrs. M. A. daughter, <lb/>
Miss left this morning for <lb/>
Kiel, in, <lb/>
Miss Mary of Farmville, <lb/>
is Miss Mary of <lb/>
Dr. Hyatt, was here <lb/>
Wednesday evening his <lb/>
home Farm ville. <lb/>
Mis. C. L. Patrick and little <lb/>
Lee, of <lb/>
came up thin morning to <lb/>
Mis. V. Johnson, who is <lb/>
very sick. <lb/>
FRIDAY, JUNK <lb/>
H. B. Phillips my t to Suffolk <lb/>
today. <lb/>
of Durham, is in <lb/>
town, <lb/>
David B. Jarvis today <lb/>
from Norfolk. <lb/>
Miss Annie White left <lb/>
for Plymouth. <lb/>
Miss returned from <lb/>
Thursday evening. <lb/>
J. returned this <lb/>
morning Seven <lb/>
Mies Nellie returned <lb/>
today a visit to <lb/>
Miss Louise Moore, of <lb/>
ton is visiting Mrs. It. M. <lb/>
Miss Higgs left this <lb/>
morning for a visit to Scotland <lb/>
Neck. <lb/>
Miss Mabel of Kinston, <lb/>
arrived this to visit <lb/>
H. L. <lb/>
T. B. Hooker left this morning <lb/>
for Baltimore to accompany Mrs. <lb/>
Hooker back home. <lb/>
J. J. Hathaway, of <lb/>
spent Thursday night in town and <lb/>
left this morning. <lb/>
Miss Inez Wooten, of <lb/>
came over this morning to visit <lb/>
her brother, A. H. Wooten. <lb/>
Rosa of Bethel, <lb/>
came in Thursday evening to visit <lb/>
the family of <lb/>
Misses Mable Morris, of <lb/>
who been visiting Miss <lb/>
Mae returned home this <lb/>
Miss Mary of Eliza- j <lb/>
beth city, Miss Clark, of Tar- <lb/>
Sam Clark, Then <lb/>
and Joe who have <lb/>
been attending a party at <lb/>
took the train here <lb/>
this morning for Tarboro. <lb/>
SATURDAY, JULY <lb/>
Rev. W. E. Cox went to <lb/>
Friday. <lb/>
T. M Hooker returned from St. <lb/>
Louis <lb/>
Hay wood went to Durham <lb/>
Friday <lb/>
Wilson returned from <lb/>
St. Louis Friday. <lb/>
Miss Nina James returned from <lb/>
Pittsboro <lb/>
E, G. Flanagan returned from <lb/>
Louis <lb/>
left this morning <lb/>
Rocky Mount. <lb/>
W. L. Hall went o Scotland <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Miss Home has returned <lb/>
from a visit to Norfolk. <lb/>
Miss Lissie Moore returned <lb/>
from Washington today. <lb/>
R. A, Nichols and family left <lb/>
this morning for <lb/>
Mrs. H. B. Harris returned Fri- <lb/>
day evening from Norfolk. <lb/>
J S Norman , and family left <lb/>
this morning for Littleton. <lb/>
G. T Tyson left this morning for <lb/>
Baltimore Philadelphia. <lb/>
Mia. L. I. Moore and children <lb/>
left this morning for Wilson. <lb/>
Jams and <lb/>
Lizzie left Friday for <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cobb re- <lb/>
turned from Bench Friday. <lb/>
Rev. W. E. family <lb/>
a visit to New- <lb/>
port News. <lb/>
Misses Mary James and Mary <lb/>
G went to Morehead Fri- <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Mrs. Greene sister, <lb/>
Mrs. J. B. went to La <lb/>
Mitts Cathrine Nash, of Tarboro, <lb/>
who bits been visiting Mist Alice <lb/>
Blow, home this morning. <lb/>
Mr. a d Mrs. E. Parker, <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davenport. <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. Henry Harris, <lb/>
Mi. J. fl, Harris, Mis. W. B. <lb/>
Wilson, Mrs. M. A. Jarvis, Mrs. <lb/>
HI. D. Higgs, Mrs. R. L. Smith, <lb/>
Mis. j. c. <lb/>
Ada Wooten, Lillian Cherry, <lb/>
Ellen Parker, <lb/>
Hattie Lena King, Mary <lb/>
and Smith, T. R. Moore, <lb/>
at King, Charlie Harris, C. <lb/>
F. Rountree, J. D. Garden, C. W. <lb/>
Harvey, J. B. Higgs, Carl and <lb/>
Tom Parker, Frank, and <lb/>
Willie Wilson all left today <lb/>
Ocracoke. <lb/>
Reception Lad Night-Marriage <lb/>
Afternoon. <lb/>
the palatial home <lb/>
of Mr. and Mrs E. B. in <lb/>
West Greenville, was the <lb/>
of a brilliant <lb/>
reception given by them honor <lb/>
of their sister, Mrs. Willie <lb/>
Hughes, Mr. Bennett <lb/>
on <lb/>
of their marriage. The occasion <lb/>
was a happy one and was graced <lb/>
by a large number of our best <lb/>
people. <lb/>
The guests were met at the door <lb/>
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner. <lb/>
the spacious ball was <lb/>
served by Miss Pattie Skinner <lb/>
Mr. Moseley. <lb/>
Mr. C. S. Carr Miss Bailie <lb/>
Cotten received at the library door <lb/>
and within the library were the <lb/>
bride groom elect who were <lb/>
assisted receiving by Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. Mr. Mrs. L. C. <lb/>
Arthur, and Mrs. W. N. Brown, <lb/>
of Danville. <lb/>
To the dining room refreshments <lb/>
were served by Mr. and Mrs, D. <lb/>
E.-House, Mr. and Mrs. B. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tucker <lb/>
The decorations were in white <lb/>
green, except in the dining <lb/>
room where the color scheme was <lb/>
pink. <lb/>
In one room were several tables <lb/>
laden with beautiful bridal pres- <lb/>
The reception dress of the <lb/>
bride elect was net over <lb/>
white silk, lace trimmings. <lb/>
the <lb/>
At this afternoon at <lb/>
Mr. Moseley and <lb/>
Mrs. were united in mar- <lb/>
Rev. F. Q. <lb/>
James and A.- <lb/>
held the ribbons forming an <lb/>
aisle for the bridal party enter <lb/>
the parlor. The. groom entered <lb/>
with his Mr. A. M. <lb/>
Moseley, and th bride with her <lb/>
brother, Mr. B. B. The <lb/>
bride's wedding dress was gray <lb/>
crepe do and she <lb/>
roes. <lb/>
The wedding march was played <lb/>
by Mrs. J. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Moseley leave on <lb/>
the evening train for bridal tour <lb/>
extending to several northern <lb/>
Reflector 7th. <lb/>
TOWN MATTERS. <lb/>
Big Fire at Falkland. <lb/>
Hand Cut. <lb/>
C. T. Pugh, one of the work- <lb/>
men at the factory of the Building <lb/>
Lumber Co. was painfully hurt <lb/>
Thursday morning. One of his <lb/>
bands was caught in a machine <lb/>
two fingers nearly cut off. <lb/>
Gone. <lb/>
The Chinaman who has been <lb/>
conducting a near Five <lb/>
Points, left Wednesday for <lb/>
Tie bad to vacate his <lb/>
quarters lo make room for the <lb/>
new livery stables could not <lb/>
get another place term that <lb/>
suited him. <lb/>
About midday Wednesday <lb/>
the lumber mill, grist mill <lb/>
ginning plant L. <lb/>
Co., at Falkland, was <lb/>
by fire. fire occurred <lb/>
while the hands were stopped for <lb/>
dinner, and is thought to have or- <lb/>
in shavings that had <lb/>
near the furnace. The fiVe <lb/>
spread very rapidly and <lb/>
was saved except a little of the <lb/>
limber on the yard. Besides the <lb/>
buildings a large <lb/>
quantity of lumber, several barrels <lb/>
of corn about rolls of bag- <lb/>
were destroyed. The loss is <lb/>
with <lb/>
only <lb/>
Parker on First Ballot <lb/>
Louis, Mo. July <lb/>
Alton B. was <lb/>
for president at <lb/>
o'clock this morning after an all <lb/>
night session of the convention. <lb/>
All the except Idaho and <lb/>
Nevada cut their votes for him <lb/>
on roll call, and these states <lb/>
changed to him before the ballot <lb/>
was <lb/>
As Transacted by the Aldermen. <lb/>
The board of aldermen were in <lb/>
regular monthly session Thursday <lb/>
six of the being <lb/>
present, two out. of town. <lb/>
business was transacted, the <lb/>
meeting Continuing until nearly <lb/>
midnight. <lb/>
The <lb/>
that avenue be <lb/>
made a uniform width of 1-2 <lb/>
feet, but action the <lb/>
was deferred to a special <lb/>
meeting to be called to consider <lb/>
the matter. <lb/>
Aldermen Carr and were <lb/>
a committee to arrange <lb/>
for the proper care of record books <lb/>
and papers belonging to the town. <lb/>
The following ordinance was <lb/>
board of aldermen of the <lb/>
town of Greenville do enact. <lb/>
That it shall be <lb/>
unlawful for any person, persons <lb/>
or corporation to manufacture any <lb/>
spirituous, or malt liquors <lb/>
within the corporate limits of the <lb/>
town of Greenville, unless said <lb/>
person, or or corporation <lb/>
shall first obtain a license to do so <lb/>
in the manner herein described. <lb/>
Section That any person, or <lb/>
persons or corporation applying <lb/>
for license to manufacture spirit- <lb/>
vinous or malt liquors, with- <lb/>
in said town shall make their <lb/>
plication in and under <lb/>
oath and they shall out. <lb/>
The place the <lb/>
plant is or is to be <lb/>
The daily capacity of the <lb/>
distillery or plant. <lb/>
The owners, the <lb/>
names or all he parties in interest <lb/>
tie 1.11. <lb/>
of all employees with <lb/>
the the duties of each. <lb/>
Section S. That inch person, <lb/>
persons or corporation upon ob- <lb/>
an from the board <lb/>
snail pa lo flu tax collect. be- <lb/>
snob license, a <lb/>
license lax of three Hundred <lb/>
for operating <lb/>
such v the time of <lb/>
to <lb/>
day the -r January or <lb/>
July us the r be, and all <lb/>
license shad expire on first <lb/>
of January or next after <lb/>
they is. <lb/>
it shall <lb/>
lawful for any persons or <lb/>
corporation to sell contrary to law, <lb/>
or give away the corporate <lb/>
limits of said town any of the <lb/>
spirituous vinous or malt liquors <lb/>
made at such distillery. <lb/>
Section That any person, <lb/>
persons or corporation found guilty <lb/>
of violating the provisions of this <lb/>
ordinance shall be fined fifty <lb/>
for each and every <lb/>
ti. Thai this ordinance <lb/>
shall be in force from and after its <lb/>
passage. <lb/>
A uniform was ordered parches- <lb/>
ed for J. G. Sieves, assistant <lb/>
lice, and Aldermen was <lb/>
pointed a committee <lb/>
Albert Williams was elected <lb/>
teamster at a salary of per <lb/>
month. <lb/>
Ferd was elected tore <lb/>
man of the street hands at a salary <lb/>
of fl per day for each day <lb/>
vice. <lb/>
Joseph Moore was elected lamp <lb/>
lighter and janitor at a salary of <lb/>
per month. <lb/>
Chas. Cobb was <lb/>
school <lb/>
D. C. Moore was elected <lb/>
J. E. <lb/>
The salaries of officers fixed <lb/>
as <lb/>
Mayor, per year. <lb/>
Clerk, per year. <lb/>
Tax Collector, per year. <lb/>
Treasurer, per year. <lb/>
Chief Police, per <lb/>
Assistant and Night Police, <lb/>
each per month. <lb/>
City Attorney, per year. <lb/>
C D. Rountree, tax collector, <lb/>
tendered his official bond the <lb/>
sum of which was approved <lb/>
and accepted. <lb/>
license were levied- <lb/>
most instances these taxes re- <lb/>
main the same as heretofore. <lb/>
The market house was order- <lb/>
ed closed and no longer used for <lb/>
market purposes. <lb/>
A accounts were allowed. <lb/>
COUNTY MATTERS. <lb/>
As the Commissioners. <lb/>
The board of county <lb/>
held their regular meeting <lb/>
4th 5th all the members <lb/>
being present. <lb/>
The usual orders for paupers <lb/>
and claims for current expenses of <lb/>
the county were issued. <lb/>
The monthly report of the treas- <lb/>
was presented and approved. <lb/>
The following additions were <lb/>
made to pauper list to receive <lb/>
monthly the amount Pen- <lb/>
Margaret <lb/>
Jane Lovit Fannie Tripp <lb/>
C. C. Titus Elks <lb/>
Louisa Vick <lb/>
The following were <lb/>
from poll tax the year <lb/>
Wyatt Clark, J. LI. <lb/>
Neuter Win. <lb/>
L. W. Moore was granted <lb/>
peddlers license. <lb/>
Retail liquor license were grant- <lb/>
ed applicants. <lb/>
L. I. Moore, filed <lb/>
protest issuing <lb/>
license at <lb/>
A final settlement was mad. <lb/>
with the sheriff tor the for <lb/>
A. L. Blow, attorney, <lb/>
tendered ins resignation. <lb/>
Convention. <lb/>
The second Annual <lb/>
fur North Carolina <lb/>
will be held the A. <lb/>
Raleigh, K. Monday, Tuesday, <lb/>
Wednesday, August 1-8,1904. <lb/>
An unusually fine program has <lb/>
been prepared on subjects of a <lb/>
practical nature, all dealing with <lb/>
North Agriculture. <lb/>
Tickets will be sold on Monday <lb/>
August 1st. only, one fare plus <lb/>
twenty-five cents for the round <lb/>
trip, tickets good returning until <lb/>
August 6th. Ask for the summer <lb/>
school tickets. Board and room <lb/>
will be furnished at the college <lb/>
for fifty cents per day. <lb/>
Remember the place the <lb/>
date. your wives with yon <lb/>
and all enjoy a pleasant and pro- <lb/>
cutting. <lb/>
Further information can be ob- <lb/>
by addressing the <lb/>
W. Raleigh. J <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Died. <lb/>
G. W. Venters, of <lb/>
Township aged years died <lb/>
Thursday night. He was the old- <lb/>
est man in the county.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019431_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
p. R. L. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
THE PLATFORM. <lb/>
Adopted by the Democratic State Con- <lb/>
Dental <lb/>
, Surgeon <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va <lb/>
Private Wires to New <lb/>
Chicago and New Orleans. <lb/>
The party of North <lb/>
Carolina, in assembled, <lb/>
declaring anew its allegiance to <lb/>
the fundamental principles of gov- <lb/>
as expressed in former <lb/>
congratulates the <lb/>
of the State that a Democratic <lb/>
has again establish- <lb/>
ed their borders the <lb/>
reign of law liberty and the <lb/>
reign of peace progress. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers and Brokers In rule with its <lb/>
Stock Cotton, and has passed away. <lb/>
I pie are longer employed in guard <lb/>
lives, liberty, and property as they <lb/>
I were under Republican rule; but <lb/>
safe in the protection of the law, <lb/>
the air of liberty and <lb/>
enjoying the freedom which comes <lb/>
from security, men and our <lb/>
women are devoting their energies <lb/>
to the peaceful pursuits of honest <lb/>
industry, to the education of then <lb/>
children, to the care of the <lb/>
Something New <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
Ties always on hand <lb/>
Fresh Goods kept cc <lb/>
in stick. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and S <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
North <lb/>
Quite <lb/>
., pet a <lb/>
i.- <lb/>
nail or screw driver or <lb/>
larking. Have n good <lb/>
tn ii box and be prepared or <lb/>
Our lino of tools <lb/>
is you con id desire, and <lb/>
we will see your tool <lb/>
box does not lack a single <lb/>
useful article. <lb/>
Of Course <lb/>
et Harness, <lb/>
Goods, <lb/>
Laces and Ladies <lb/>
White Vests On <lb/>
Display Next Week <lb/>
You <lb/>
Horse <lb/>
hopeless and unfortunate. <lb/>
manufacturing, and com- <lb/>
are forward in <lb/>
rivalry, neither receiving <lb/>
nor desiring subsidies or <lb/>
except that afforded by a <lb/>
stable and honest government. No <lb/>
in North Carolina is there <lb/>
not or disorder; nowhere is there <lb/>
suffering or destitution. are <lb/>
the fruits of peace order, of <lb/>
honesty and efficiency, of <lb/>
and patriotism, of <lb/>
tic administration under leadership <lb/>
of the peerless orator, statesman, <lb/>
aid Charles Brantly <lb/>
cock, and the other honest and <lb/>
public officials associated <lb/>
him in the State <lb/>
in all three departments of <lb/>
government. <lb/>
North Carolina has again come <lb/>
into her own. stands in the <lb/>
of Southern States, lead- <lb/>
all in educational and <lb/>
trial progress. Her sons are look- <lb/>
ed to at home and abroad for ed-1 <lb/>
industrial, and <lb/>
leadership. a contrast <lb/>
to conditions existing recently, <lb/>
TWO BEEN PAID <lb/>
through the <lb/>
and <lb/>
Republican board f <lb/>
A. E. Tucker Co <lb/>
THE HUSTLING CLOTHIERS <lb/>
of the for- <lb/>
mer promises the party to pro <lb/>
bast a four school <lb/>
Hi <lb/>
HI i i . <lb/>
bead in and stand <lb/>
object of pity among her sister <lb/>
States. <lb/>
Rack Problem Settled. <lb/>
OLD <lb/>
State. And we express <lb/>
our of the <lb/>
work f the teaching profession <lb/>
for the mental, moral, and <lb/>
advancement of the people, and <lb/>
The Democratic party points <lb/>
with its settlement of the to strengthen and <lb/>
race in North the usefulness and <lb/>
a settlement that depends upon <lb/>
Democratic supremacy for its per- <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
Steamer R. L. Myers leave <lb/>
Washington daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
at a m for Greenville, leaves <lb/>
Greenville daily, except Sunday, <lb/>
at in. for Washington. <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore, <lb/>
Philadelphia, New York Boston, <lb/>
and all points North. Connect at <lb/>
Norfolk with railroads for all <lb/>
points West. <lb/>
Shippers should order their <lb/>
freight by Old Dominion Line <lb/>
from New York and <lb/>
Norfolk Southern R. K. <lb/>
Old Dominion Line from Norfolk; <lb/>
Clyde Line from Philadelphia. <lb/>
Bay Line and Chesapeake Line <lb/>
from and Merchants <lb/>
and Miners Line from Boston. <lb/>
Sailing hours subject to change <lb/>
without Notice. <lb/>
T. H. Myers, <lb/>
Washington, a. v. <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
N. G. <lb/>
H. B. m, Vise <lb/>
urn m N. Y. <lb/>
public educational <lb/>
The the <lb/>
furnishes to all the e <lb/>
p. of the State safeguards of <lb/>
and order, of life, liberty, and same <lb/>
happiness, and guarantees <lb/>
religious, social pro- <lb/>
as well as industrial prosper- <lb/>
aid development. <lb/>
Education. <lb/>
We re-affirm our constitutional <lb/>
declaration that moral- <lb/>
and being necessary <lb/>
to good government and the hap- <lb/>
of mankind, schools, and <lb/>
the of education for <lb/>
ever be and <lb/>
the people have a right to the <lb/>
privileges of and that <lb/>
it is the duty of the State to guard <lb/>
and maintain that and we <lb/>
express our approval of the <lb/>
educational work of the present <lb/>
and our <lb/>
at the great <lb/>
made in our conditions <lb/>
under the present Democratic ad- <lb/>
in which there may be adequate <lb/>
police protection. The principle <lb/>
that no or still shall <lb/>
except under police protect., is <lb/>
as Bound that whiskey shall not <lb/>
be sold to minors, to drunkards, <lb/>
or on Sundays, or near school and <lb/>
churches. The General Assembly <lb/>
bas the power, and when <lb/>
by the Democratic party, can be <lb/>
trusted to make all amendments <lb/>
that experience or conditions may <lb/>
demonstrate may be wise and pro- <lb/>
per. <lb/>
THE MATE <lb/>
The contrast between pres- <lb/>
and preceding administration <lb/>
of the State prison speaks <lb/>
tongued of Democratic efficiency <lb/>
and and <lb/>
In all the history of the <lb/>
OS PAGE <lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan Value, <lb/>
Cash Value, <lb/>
Paid-up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that automatically, <lb/>
if be paid within on <lb/>
are riving, or within three years after evidence <lb/>
payable at the <lb/>
year, the premium tor the current year <lb/>
They may be To reduce Premiums, or <lb/>
To Increase the Insurance, or ,. lifetime <lb/>
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Greenville N. C. <lb/>
The Only Way- <lb/>
To get <lb/>
FINE JOB PRINTING <lb/>
Is send it to <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR.<lb/>
N. C, July o, 1904. <lb/>
Misses Savage and of <lb/>
Green county, are visiting <lb/>
family of Zeno Lyons. <lb/>
the <lb/>
Our roller wash board is a <lb/>
it is without a <lb/>
and is destined to take the <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
buy one, <lb/>
never be <lb/>
AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent. <lb/>
The latest styles straw <lb/>
and caps bee J. J. <lb/>
Just received spring suit cloth- <lb/>
for boys. J. J. <lb/>
Fancy oranges, apples <lb/>
and bananas at E. E. <lb/>
R. C. Cannon went to <lb/>
ville today. <lb/>
Confectioneries, and <lb/>
everything general <lb/>
at fair prices can be found by call- <lb/>
at store of Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
Yon will do well to go to Sum- <lb/>
for fancy <lb/>
groceries. <lb/>
Having been Appointed to list <lb/>
the taxes the town of Ayden <lb/>
for year 1901, I will be pleased <lb/>
to meet any and all persons at the <lb/>
store of J. K. Smith BrO. who <lb/>
have taxes to list in said town. <lb/>
J. M. Blow. <lb/>
ASK FOR <lb/>
A full assortment of ladies and <lb/>
lead, to try one, is <lb/>
and to buy one, is <lb/>
without one <lb/>
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Canned goons of every <lb/>
at Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
Will Harris went to <lb/>
today. <lb/>
We invite the ladies to call and <lb/>
examine our line of lawn before <lb/>
purchasing elsewhere. J. J. Hines. <lb/>
E. Q. Cox will be away for <lb/>
weeks and would esteem it a <lb/>
great favor if those of his friends <lb/>
anticipating taking out <lb/>
would await bis return or if urgent <lb/>
would request them to see his <lb/>
brother, E. Cox, at the post- <lb/>
office. Their kindness will be <lb/>
highly appreciated. <lb/>
Miss Julia Fields, Mis. A. L. <lb/>
Harrington and children, of Kins, <lb/>
ton, are visiting the <lb/>
Mrs. R. W Smith. <lb/>
The best recommendations can <lb/>
be furnished tor Hog <lb/>
Chaser. Write or send to J. H. <lb/>
Ayden, N. C, <lb/>
Lime, hair, windows, <lb/>
doors, blinds and side lights at <lb/>
J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
A beautiful-line of gentlemen. <lb/>
Miss Annie went up b <lb/>
the road vis I at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
For can peaches, apples, corn <lb/>
tomatoes, apply to E. E. <lb/>
We carry a splendid assortment <lb/>
of body Carpets various <lb/>
styles and patterns, which make <lb/>
excellent hall rugs, at a normal <lb/>
cost. Ladles ate cordially invited <lb/>
to call and see them. <lb/>
Ayden Milling Co., <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Cotton seed hulls, Ha. and <lb/>
Cotton Seed meal sold by <lb/>
and Tyson. <lb/>
Misses Fannie <lb/>
to <lb/>
Cotton Kings. Stonewall and <lb/>
new <lb/>
COLUMBIA FLOUR, <lb/>
If it give you absolute <lb/>
satisfaction your dealer will <lb/>
pay you for returning it. <lb/>
R. F. Johnson, <lb/>
Dist. Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
A. P. to <lb/>
yesterday the <lb/>
of the Mutual Lite <lb/>
Co. and returned last night. <lb/>
When you need a nice, light, <lb/>
tough pole, Sly for your buggy or <lb/>
Call on us and make a <lb/>
selection. Ayden Milling Mfg. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
The ladies have found out where <lb/>
to go when they need the finest <lb/>
quality dress goods, laces, <lb/>
hamburg etc. <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
Elder Fred and Jerome <lb/>
passed through <lb/>
to Morehead. <lb/>
As authorized agent for DAILY <lb/>
and Eastern we take <lb/>
great pleasure receiving sub <lb/>
and willing receipts for <lb/>
those in arrears. We have a lint <lb/>
of all who receive mail at <lb/>
this office. We also take orders <lb/>
for job <lb/>
Call and see <lb/>
hon's nice and attractive line of <lb/>
groceries. <lb/>
Fresh and butler and <lb/>
all kind of nice groceries at Sum- <lb/>
W. Edwards Co., will sell <lb/>
you an <lb/>
mighty cheap. <lb/>
A. R H an J. B. Spear, <lb/>
of Ridge Springs, attended the <lb/>
Masons meeting here today. <lb/>
Just the finest line of Be lawns <lb/>
you ever did see at W. II. Ed- <lb/>
wards Co. <lb/>
i gents shoes at reasonable prices at <lb/>
our <lb/>
Go to E. E. Co's <lb/>
market for beef, fresh meats, <lb/>
sage, and fresh fish. <lb/>
For a nice cool go to Sum- <lb/>
fountain. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Charles <lb/>
was in town <lb/>
First Class made brick, by <lb/>
the wholesale and retail large <lb/>
stock always on your orders <lb/>
solicited. J. A. Griffin. <lb/>
Hart Cypress Shingles for <lb/>
sale by Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
J. M. Dixon returned from <lb/>
Seven Springs greatly benefited by <lb/>
his visit. <lb/>
Mrs. Will left <lb/>
day to visit her parents at Bow- <lb/>
den. <lb/>
Carolina 91.50 <lb/>
per day, near depot on West Ave- <lb/>
Transient custom solicited <lb/>
B. F. Early, proprietor. <lb/>
We bear the young men say the <lb/>
cheapest best fitting clothing <lb/>
is sold by Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
Just another lot of boys <lb/>
and at W. M. <lb/>
Edwards. <lb/>
Why suffer intense head- <lb/>
ache, eye ache smarts burns, <lb/>
be permanently <lb/>
try cue pair of glasses properly <lb/>
fitted, by J. W Taylor, grad- <lb/>
Optician, Ayden, N. C. weak <lb/>
yes, in need of glasses, <lb/>
ways go to worse. A lit- <lb/>
Fresh butter and cheese on ice <lb/>
at <lb/>
We use a fair patent <lb/>
shafts, black hickory singletrees, <lb/>
2nd growth, ash bows, No. ma- <lb/>
chine buffed leather, and put to- <lb/>
by practical and <lb/>
skilled mechanics. We use <lb/>
tine's 1st class varnish, hence we <lb/>
to make the neatest <lb/>
and most durable buggy Eastern <lb/>
N. C, Ayden Milling Mfg Co., <lb/>
Ayden, g. Q. <lb/>
Miss Laura Cox, of <lb/>
who has been visiting her <lb/>
returned borne this morning. <lb/>
The best quality flour as cheap <lb/>
as the cheapest at Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
Corn, hay and oats, at J. R. <lb/>
Smith <lb/>
Cotton seed meal and hulls at <lb/>
J. R. Bro. <lb/>
We want your hams chickens <lb/>
and eggs. J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
B. S. today began <lb/>
the erection of another brick block <lb/>
for J. H. Mr. <lb/>
is a first-class contractor as bis <lb/>
work will show the <lb/>
he receives will prove. <lb/>
A Jot of men's <lb/>
shirts just received at W. M. Ed- <lb/>
wards Co's. <lb/>
Bruce and Nunn returned <lb/>
borne from a visit to Seven i <lb/>
Springs. <lb/>
For flour, lime, hay, meal, <lb/>
etc., go to Jackson Go's. <lb/>
I wish to remind my friends that <lb/>
I keep a very nice line of millinery <lb/>
goods, and I know that my <lb/>
girdles, ribbons and new kid belts <lb/>
will please you all. Give me a <lb/>
call, Mrs J. A. Davis. <lb/>
If yon feel hurt, go to Jackson's <lb/>
and get a pair of shoes. They <lb/>
will make your feet glad. <lb/>
Hog Chaser has been <lb/>
on the market for years. <lb/>
It is guaranteed if used <lb/>
to cure cholera refunded. <lb/>
Write or send to Dr. B. T. Cox, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
OLD <lb/>
TRIED <lb/>
TRUE. <lb/>
New corned herrings <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
THE NATIONAL LIFE <lb/>
INSURANCE CO., OF <lb/>
Vermont <lb/>
Established 1850, <lb/>
PURELY MUTUAL <lb/>
THE BEST <lb/>
INSURANCE IN THE WORLD. <lb/>
Writes all up-to-date policies, <lb/>
including Endowments, <lb/>
Investments. Limited Pay- <lb/>
Ordinary Life and An- <lb/>
The best Company <lb/>
for the insured. <lb/>
Years of Successful Business <lb/>
Company <lb/>
Makes a <lb/>
specialty of Southern invest- <lb/>
For further <lb/>
call on or write <lb/>
W. E. HOOKS, <lb/>
District Manager, <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
at J. R. <lb/>
Now we have<lb/>
plenty of <lb/>
wagon and <lb/>
the <lb/>
cart <lb/>
lie piece of properly and will sell them as cheap <lb/>
as any one. <lb/>
Milling Mfg. Co. <lb/>
ed often work wonders. <lb/>
Regular annual installation of <lb/>
officers took <lb/>
yesterday, tin loll officers <lb/>
were E. Spear, W. <lb/>
M; E. G. Cox, S. M. Dixon, <lb/>
J. R. Smith, Trees; J. W. <lb/>
., Sen. <lb/>
J. R. Smith Fays his firm has a <lb/>
of shoes for every body. They <lb/>
come car loads. <lb/>
We call special at lent ion to our <lb/>
line f Tan and Meal Kid <lb/>
shoes Tyson. <lb/>
. The fullest Store in Ayden is <lb/>
that of C. Jackson Co. <lb/>
in <lb/>
from them and at <lb/>
to the time. <lb/>
for stuck, ac J. it <lb/>
Cotton Plows at J. I;. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
handles <lb/>
ready mixed paints, the best. <lb/>
Miss L. Smith, millinery <lb/>
emporium has just replenished T <lb/>
with all the novelties of <lb/>
ladies millinery and dress good. <lb/>
A first class milliner is my employ. luck <lb/>
Give me a ; Smith o; Bro. <lb/>
See lace remnants at Jackson <lb/>
up-to-date suit of clothes i Co's. <lb/>
It you wain a pair of all wool <lb/>
pants 7.1 go to Jackson's. <lb/>
ply to E. S. Edwards <lb/>
den, A full supply always I Two small new iron safes just the <lb/>
on hand. kind for small business or farmers <lb/>
The ladies are invited at J- Smith Bro- <lb/>
to call and inspect our line of E. E. Co. will do all they <lb/>
mercerized we have possible can to please you with <lb/>
bolts also in patterns of their new line of heavy and fancy <lb/>
lengths. J J. Hines groceries <lb/>
E. G. Cox went to Greenville <lb/>
Mrs. Bell, who has been visiting <lb/>
Mi. Smith, Jr., to <lb/>
I her home in today. <lb/>
We have cut the price on all our <lb/>
white goods. Come and buy a <lb/>
shirt waist, W. M. Edwards Co. <lb/>
All straw hats sold at greatly <lb/>
reduced prices at W. M. Edwards <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
R. F. Johnson went to Hooker <lb/>
ton today. <lb/>
Remember you can find lawns, <lb/>
nicker zephyrs, piques and <lb/>
ether nice goods too numerous to <lb/>
mention at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Call to see laces ham- <lb/>
burgs, J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Do you know J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
keep the most complete line of <lb/>
bleaching and ginghams <lb/>
in town. Their customers tell me <lb/>
hat it is so. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN, <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
Ayden, <lb/>
We are told that Cannon <lb/>
Tyson keeps the best and most <lb/>
complete line of furniture in town i <lb/>
another ease of <lb/>
hue shirts at W. M. Ed- <lb/>
X- Go's. <lb/>
Mr. has started build <lb/>
another new brick store. <lb/>
New up-to-date and <lb/>
Wilson machines for only <lb/>
W. M. Co. <lb/>
George Bro <lb/>
work this line <lb/>
R offing a specialty. Work <lb/>
brick <lb/>
ply to E. Son, <lb/>
-en, N. . A full suppl always <lb/>
on hand- <lb/>
Yon will find a complete line of <lb/>
light weight coats at V. M <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
lot of ladies Ox- <lb/>
fords for at W. M. Ed-, <lb/>
wards Co. <lb/>
BED <lb/>
M. <lb/>
PHARMACIST, <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
At the close of business June 9th, <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts, <lb/>
Overdrafts, <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures <lb/>
Due from Banks, <lb/>
Check and Cash Items, <lb/>
Gold Coin, <lb/>
Silver Coin, <lb/>
National Bank notes and <lb/>
other U. S. notes <lb/>
1,379 <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock paid in, <lb/>
Undivided profits less <lb/>
expenses, <lb/>
Dividends unpaid <lb/>
Demand certificates of <lb/>
deposits, <lb/>
Deposits, <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
The marriage of Dave Jack- <lb/>
son Miss Ida Hart was <lb/>
in the Free Will Baptist <lb/>
Seminary Wednesday evening at <lb/>
o'clock. Rev. E. E. Hardy, <lb/>
of Greene county, officiated. The <lb/>
church was handsomely decorated <lb/>
and a large of <lb/>
were present to witness the <lb/>
Our stock of ribbons is wide <lb/>
narrow, nice and cheap, J. R. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
Hog Chaser for <lb/>
is to cure if used in <lb/>
lime, and satisfaction given or it <lb/>
will cost nothing. For sale by J. <lb/>
R. Smith Bro., Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Carry your spring <lb/>
W. M. Edwards Coif want <lb/>
good prices for them. <lb/>
Dr. Joseph Dixon, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
Office Block, Host Railroad, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Practicing Physician Surgeon <lb/>
Office Hotel Annie, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
E. V- COX, <lb/>
ATTORNEY- AT- LAW, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
W. B. ALEXANDER, <lb/>
Tonsorial Artist, <lb/>
Latest Stylos Hair <lb/>
Shaving and<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019431_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
FRIDAY. <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
Entered in the post office at Greenville, N. C, as second matter, <lb/>
Advertising rates made upon application. <lb/>
A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. <lb/>
Pitt N. C, 1904. <lb/>
PLAYING FOR <lb/>
The Raleigh Post of Wednesday <lb/>
contains this remarkable statement. <lb/>
two antagonistic <lb/>
boards operating competitive <lb/>
dispensaries and each board indict- <lb/>
the other board for selling <lb/>
liquor illegally, N. C <lb/>
a peculiar situation, <lb/>
lated to furnish some highly inter <lb/>
litigation. <lb/>
Col. Harry United States <lb/>
district attorney, an i from Green- <lb/>
ville, his home, yesterday and re- <lb/>
ports that the people of Pitt county <lb/>
are greatly wrought up over the dis- <lb/>
muddle. The former alder- <lb/>
men in Greenville elected a <lb/>
board and two of the <lb/>
it is charged, did not vote <lb/>
for the dispensary. Later when the <lb/>
new went into office they <lb/>
elected a different set of dispensary <lb/>
-commissioners. Now both boards <lb/>
have a dispensary in operation and <lb/>
are that the other board is <lb/>
acting violation of the <lb/>
If looks like a man might go as <lb/>
fur its from to <lb/>
and i i i.-.-r the fa <lb/>
n tilt- . . <lb/>
r It-It <lb/>
the New and Observer for <lb/>
on its <lb/>
The agitation now is purely a <lb/>
play, hoping to create discord <lb/>
in the democratic ranks and make <lb/>
republican converts. It is well <lb/>
known that the former saloon keep- <lb/>
of they <lb/>
fought as long as there was any <lb/>
hope, as was not now <lb/>
in this light. When they found <lb/>
out they were beaten they gave up <lb/>
and closed their business at the <lb/>
time prescribed by law. <lb/>
So the opposition now to a legal <lb/>
dispensary is purely a fight <lb/>
under republican generalship, and <lb/>
we want to ask if the good demo- <lb/>
of Pitt county are going to <lb/>
low themselves to be duped by it. <lb/>
Re patient, you will learn who it <lb/>
is after a while. <lb/>
They took plenty of time in their <lb/>
work at St. Louis. <lb/>
DISPENSARY ft BEST. <lb/>
Bryan cut a bigger figure than <lb/>
was anticipated and came near set- <lb/>
ting the convention crazy. <lb/>
The reductions made in salaries <lb/>
by the aldermen will effect a <lb/>
saving to the town. <lb/>
When Cit, <lb/>
ii- <lb/>
mi. in <lb/>
ill <lb/>
. <lb/>
t H-y ire <lb/>
i i <lb/>
III . . . Mil I <lb/>
i-. one <lb/>
I. ill id <lb/>
T i- i. i II full- <lb/>
i i .,. i. , lite <lb/>
I ii <lb/>
Then.- v- ii <lb/>
bill <lb/>
the men who arc attempting to act <lb/>
as commissioners, manager and <lb/>
assist int manager of an illegal dis <lb/>
and these have been bound <lb/>
to the Superior court in a <lb/>
of cases. <lb/>
It is true the present board <lb/>
of aldermen, knowing that the acts <lb/>
of their predecessors in appointing <lb/>
dispensary commissioners were <lb/>
gal, ad an ordinance removing <lb/>
them. They also proceeded to <lb/>
point a legal board of commissioners <lb/>
and now preparing to <lb/>
open and conduct a legal dispensary. <lb/>
It is also true that the illegal <lb/>
dispensary refused <lb/>
to stop their illegal sale of liquor <lb/>
after being ordered to do so, and <lb/>
they have no more prominent backer <lb/>
in this unlawful conduct than Col. <lb/>
Skinner himself, who is assuming to <lb/>
stand them and harm <lb/>
when they get to the Superior court. <lb/>
It is further true that no one is <lb/>
tore elated over this inter, <lb/>
titan Skinner, <lb/>
republican district attorney, and <lb/>
he is attempting to make all the <lb/>
capital possible out of it. It is <lb/>
astonishing, however, that there are <lb/>
some others, men claiming to be <lb/>
good democrats, who through the <lb/>
hope of lifting; themselves into office <lb/>
are his willing tools- Too blind to <lb/>
see through his scheme, they rash <lb/>
forward to execute his orders given <lb/>
from the rear, then wait for him to <lb/>
go to Raleigh and get farther orders <lb/>
from to <lb/>
The Recorder, of Raleigh <lb/>
the organ of the State Con- <lb/>
published a <lb/>
on the 6th, that being the <lb/>
anniversary of the paper. <lb/>
The Recorder has had editors <lb/>
during its career, and under the <lb/>
guidance of the present editor, <lb/>
r. J. W. Bailey, has reached a <lb/>
of about copies. <lb/>
We hope Wilmington and Greens- <lb/>
will do as well in their coming <lb/>
anti-saloon elections as did Charlotte <lb/>
and New <lb/>
A week brings notable changes. <lb/>
For example, take the difference in <lb/>
the Greenville dispensary situation <lb/>
week ago and now. <lb/>
When men set themselves up to <lb/>
the law and openly de- <lb/>
it, they may expect to be overtaken <lb/>
by the strong arm of justice. <lb/>
It comes from St. Louis that <lb/>
there a probability of Governor <lb/>
Aycock getting a complimentary vote <lb/>
from the North Carolina <lb/>
for the vice-presidency. <lb/>
it warms and cheers the heart <lb/>
to hear some one else likes you well <lb/>
enough to well of you to an- <lb/>
other. Never suppress as <lb/>
to speak good words f anyone. <lb/>
They are the violets that grow along <lb/>
life's , pathway. Durham <lb/>
Sun. <lb/>
Must be something in those <lb/>
j a. m. nominations. Glenn <lb/>
was nominated for governor at o j <lb/>
after an all night convention <lb/>
Parker was for <lb/>
dent at o'clock after an ail night <lb/>
convention. will be <lb/>
elected. <lb/>
A Slack Jack democrat gives car <lb/>
renders a timely article today, <lb/>
there are many like him, will <lb/>
see the dispensary matter in its true <lb/>
light when they stop listening in <lb/>
the falsehoods being circulated fer <lb/>
political purposes, <lb/>
Convention. <lb/>
The seventeenth annual <lb/>
and tournament of the North <lb/>
Carolina State Association <lb/>
will be held this year at Salisbury, <lb/>
from August to 5th, inclusive. <lb/>
The generous citizens of Salisbury <lb/>
are very enthusiastic, and have <lb/>
ranged a prize list for Kate and <lb/>
Inter-Stat contests in excess of any <lb/>
other has hitherto <lb/>
ed the Invitations have <lb/>
The United <lb/>
was not in evidence with his <lb/>
authority from and his <lb/>
office blinded lieutenants wore not <lb/>
equal to occasion, hence these <lb/>
whom they had advised into trouble <lb/>
had the bag to A <lb/>
Ltd, N. C, <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
We plain country people down <lb/>
here have been very much disturb- <lb/>
ed over the many reports that have <lb/>
been circulated by the friends of the <lb/>
saloons, or we might more properly <lb/>
say the enemies of the dispensary in <lb/>
Greenville. We have been told <lb/>
that it was a blow at the rights of <lb/>
the plain country people; that one <lb/>
half of the taxes from the bars went <lb/>
into the county school fund but that <lb/>
all the profits from the dispensary <lb/>
went into the town school fund. It <lb/>
very naturally worried us to feel <lb/>
that our democratic legislators <lb/>
would make any changes that would <lb/>
take from our already too scanty <lb/>
school fund. This has gone <lb/>
broadcast over our section, and a <lb/>
great many have become embittered <lb/>
against the dispensary and <lb/>
warm to the democratic party for <lb/>
allowing it. <lb/>
We plain country folks realize <lb/>
while the largest per cent of us are <lb/>
poor in purse that we are the <lb/>
of as much patriotism and <lb/>
integrity as any other class, <lb/>
when the country needs <lb/>
from the enemy no other class <lb/>
the same number of men <lb/>
quantity of supplies. We naturally <lb/>
ask ourselves why our democratic <lb/>
representatives allowed such <lb/>
done us Upon inquiry f <lb/>
those learned in the laws, placing <lb/>
our grievances before them, they ex- <lb/>
plain by as that we <lb/>
lied to by wholesale. That the <lb/>
profits from the is equal <lb/>
divided between the county school <lb/>
fund the town school fund,. <lb/>
They tell us if the dispensary pays <lb/>
here as it does in other towns like <lb/>
Kinston, Wilson, Henderson, <lb/>
Clayton and Raleigh, that in <lb/>
stead of getting eleven hundred <lb/>
dollars from the bars for the town <lb/>
and eleven hundred for the county, <lb/>
we will get five thousand the <lb/>
county schools and five thousand foe <lb/>
the graded the town from <lb/>
the dispensary. What fool had <lb/>
rather have five thousand dollars <lb/>
than eleven hundred <lb/>
Further we are told that <lb/>
judges and solicitors of state <lb/>
courts say the <lb/>
lessened crime <lb/>
party, the only party for the deer, <lb/>
element in the to affiliate with, <lb/>
but alas when the troth is found <lb/>
out, I cannot but it will <lb/>
help us. No person or party has <lb/>
ever yet been injured by the passage <lb/>
of laws that improve the morals of <lb/>
the country. <lb/>
If the dispensary lessens crime as <lb/>
our judges and solicitors say it does <lb/>
and thereby decrease taxes, and the <lb/>
profits from it trebles the taxes de- <lb/>
rived from the open saloon and in <lb/>
this way gives us three dollars for <lb/>
educational purposes when we get <lb/>
one, how can any good citizen object <lb/>
to it It will be a sad day when <lb/>
our people prefer ignorance whiskey <lb/>
and vice to schools and morality. <lb/>
We are told that Kinston reports <lb/>
for the first fix months profits six <lb/>
thousand against three thousand <lb/>
for the entire year from saloons, <lb/>
Wilson, Louisburg; Clayton and <lb/>
Raleigh have done better. If this <lb/>
is true PUt will do as well when all <lb/>
the obstacles are removed that have <lb/>
been placed there by its enemies to <lb/>
prevent its success, <lb/>
Jack Democrat. <lb/>
Hurt <lb/>
It is estimated that about per <lb/>
cent, the men who recently <lb/>
applied to enter the Naval Academy <lb/>
have failed in the physical test, and <lb/>
the failure was largely due to the <lb/>
use of tobacco, resulting in the <lb/>
regular beating of the heart. Now- <lb/>
physicians speak of to- <lb/>
a trouble caused <lb/>
the excessive of the weed. <lb/>
the smoker develops into a <lb/>
the- services of a <lb/>
are necessary, but before this <lb/>
point is reached the heart may be <lb/>
permanently The trouble <lb/>
is of gradual growth and it is only <lb/>
when the young man is subjected to <lb/>
a physical examination that the ex- <lb/>
tern of the disorder becomes <lb/>
An observant Englishman recent- <lb/>
on a visit to the United States, <lb/>
said in no country in the world had <lb/>
he ever seen- carried to <lb/>
excess as know <lb/>
Herald. <lb/>
been sent Jo the departments in where it had a fair trial <lb/>
Georgia and South Carolina <lb/>
in addition to every in our <lb/>
own State;, and the indications are <lb/>
that the attendance will be very <lb/>
large, the event a notable one. <lb/>
The beneficent services of- the State <lb/>
Association are just beginning to be <lb/>
realized by the property owners of <lb/>
the <lb/>
The result of the elections in <lb/>
Charlotte and New Bern how <lb/>
the sentiment against saloons <lb/>
to grow. May it continue to <lb/>
increase until there is not a saloon <lb/>
left in the state. <lb/>
The saloons in Greenville have <lb/>
been closed a week, yet the change <lb/>
for the better in the moral tone of <lb/>
the town is so pronounced as to be <lb/>
the subject of general comment. <lb/>
The Pike shows at the St. Louis <lb/>
fair complained that the convention <lb/>
was the biggest attraction and took <lb/>
the crowd away from them. <lb/>
saloons were voted out of <lb/>
both Charlotte and New Bern by <lb/>
large majorities. Now let <lb/>
ton do as well. <lb/>
Their Age. <lb/>
James. R. Young, insurance com- <lb/>
missioner of North <lb/>
ed, at a banquet in some of <lb/>
the vicissitudes of insurance <lb/>
man's work. <lb/>
one half. Is this not an item for <lb/>
the taxpayers to- consider If it <lb/>
crime will it it <lb/>
lessen our court costs <lb/>
ably so. Our Jack folks know <lb/>
that a good part of our January court <lb/>
was consumed. the trial of ewe <lb/>
boy far the killing of <lb/>
drunken in v. We see that a good <lb/>
part of our nest court will <lb/>
be consumed the trial of another <lb/>
case where whiskey was the <lb/>
cause. <lb/>
But a abort while since we were <lb/>
told that one- of our ablest superior <lb/>
i vii it said that he had <lb/>
lit-cm i opposed to a dispensary and <lb/>
until lately that he had <lb/>
agent in he said, <lb/>
me the other j about an ex- the great decrease f crime <lb/>
that he had with a cotton i in the dispensary counties had <lb/>
planter. become convinced that it was the <lb/>
planter, decided t <lb/>
insure his life, was filling in the <lb/>
usual printed list of questions. <lb/>
he came to the <lb/>
of father, if <lb/>
and of mother, he <lb/>
thought a little while, and then put <lb/>
down his father's age at years, <lb/>
and his mother's at <lb/>
said the agent, <lb/>
come of a long-lived family, don't <lb/>
no; not the <lb/>
planter <lb/>
your father and <lb/>
Oh, they're the planter <lb/>
interrupted. died <lb/>
But the paper asks for their age, <lb/>
so that is what I pat <lb/>
Poet <lb/>
best solution of the whiskey question <lb/>
far better than that in <lb/>
a with open it took <lb/>
him eight days to get with <lb/>
the state docket that in the adjoin- <lb/>
county with more inhabitants <lb/>
with a dispensary it took him only <lb/>
days. <lb/>
I am sorry our whiskey friends <lb/>
have made this effort to deceive and <lb/>
mislead the people. They fail to <lb/>
that the rebound of a lie always <lb/>
hurts the fellow that tells it and <lb/>
helps the fellow that it is intended <lb/>
to harm, especially when there is <lb/>
four months time to develop the lie <lb/>
in. <lb/>
Before I found out the real truths <lb/>
of these statements I was alarmed <lb/>
for the welfare of the <lb/>
Reflections of a Bachelor. <lb/>
Some men Hie so naturally dis- <lb/>
contented; that they bate to go to <lb/>
In i it they've gee <lb/>
the <lb/>
W hen a woman <lb/>
husband going away with a <lb/>
-he never feels sate <lb/>
he is not leading a double life-. <lb/>
A woman's idea of <lb/>
waist be something <lb/>
off her looks- like a porous <lb/>
and v her a run <lb/>
with ribbon. <lb/>
was plain as this stated a <lb/>
few- days that the con- <lb/>
too small to business <lb/>
with when Senator Busier left it. <lb/>
The of power has been But- <lb/>
ambition and when he failed <lb/>
represent this he was ready with <lb/>
bag and baggage to leave the ship. <lb/>
It now looks that Watson of Georgia <lb/>
is to go, where it remains yet to be <lb/>
seen. What few of these well mean- <lb/>
honest but deluded people who <lb/>
remain may well exclaim house <lb/>
is left unto to <lb/>
Times. <lb/>
Advice to the Aged. <lb/>
Age infirmities, <lb/>
bowels, weak kidneys <lb/>
and TORPID <lb/>
ilk <lb/>
hove o specific effect -n , <lb/>
t bowels, <lb/>
to natural so <lb/>
so root <lb/>
IMPARTING VIGOR--------- <lb/>
to tie Madder and <lb/>
The, U <lb/>
WINTERVILLE <lb/>
This department is in charge of A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
Winterville, N. C, July <lb/>
We went to the <lb/>
other the glorious <lb/>
fourth and the first Monday, too. <lb/>
We have seen much larger crowds <lb/>
there, bat they looked awfully <lb/>
sober We went over to the dis- <lb/>
n little while between <lb/>
They were doing some biz <lb/>
bat not much. <lb/>
It is a pity that there be <lb/>
each a stir over it. Why don't <lb/>
the two crowd make up the <lb/>
and send it up to the Supreme <lb/>
court or at to some members <lb/>
-of that court and then agree to <lb/>
abide by I heir decision. <lb/>
If Mr. Hooker and his men are <lb/>
in the right, the action of the <lb/>
major nod board of aldermen is <lb/>
going to cost the town of <lb/>
ville and some individuals a <lb/>
sum. beside cutting off the i eve <lb/>
from dispensary No. <lb/>
If the mayor is in right, <lb/>
morally be whether the <lb/>
him or not, his <lb/>
determination and <lb/>
Mr. Hooker and hit No. dis- <lb/>
crowd have run against a <lb/>
will wreck their old <lb/>
craft. From their <lb/>
one would that both aides <lb/>
think will win. A fine of- <lb/>
and costs in or cases I <lb/>
every day can't be stood even by <lb/>
Hooker faction from now, till <lb/>
September court, even though <lb/>
are rich men, -n <lb/>
costs go against Greenville, <lb/>
town would go broke. <lb/>
Gentlemen lie Mire, dead Mile, <lb/>
G A. Co. will pay j <lb/>
you market price for . <lb/>
potatoes. <lb/>
Boarding J. D. <lb/>
Cox. Board fl per day. Best <lb/>
house town. <lb/>
Mr- and Mrs. Thad Manning <lb/>
and little Mr. <lb/>
and Mrs Manning went to <lb/>
on the morning train. <lb/>
See G. A. Kittrell Co. for any <lb/>
thing in the feed line. <lb/>
Mason's Fruit Jan at lowest <lb/>
prices. Kittrell Taylor. <lb/>
Mrs. Chas. of Wash- <lb/>
who has been visiting Row- <lb/>
an Cooper's family left for her <lb/>
home Thursday. <lb/>
and very cheap the km n town <lb/>
pair of shoes at a sacrifice <lb/>
come and for yourselves. <lb/>
Jno. Son. <lb/>
The ladies ate especially invited <lb/>
to out line of Hamburg <lb/>
and Laces. Yours to Please <lb/>
A. W. Ange and Co. <lb/>
John Cooper spent the first <lb/>
of the week at Stokes. <lb/>
See H. L. Johnson for heavy <lb/>
light groceries, <lb/>
A well selected variety of drag- <lb/>
gists sundries also a full stock of <lb/>
medicines kept at the drug store. <lb/>
Try a pound of Columbia floor <lb/>
at H. L. Johnson's. <lb/>
The A. O. Cox Mfg. Co. have in <lb/>
j stock all the while a line <lb/>
of and <lb/>
Fence will be glad <lb/>
to give you prices and receive <lb/>
yon orders. <lb/>
Miss Bertha Dawson, <lb/>
teacher of the Primary depart- <lb/>
of High <lb/>
School is now on an extended trip <lb/>
to Norfolk, Va., Washington, D. <lb/>
C, and points. <lb/>
All kinds of soft cool and <lb/>
refreshing. H. It. Johnson. <lb/>
T. N. Manning Co. are carry- <lb/>
the that will cure <lb/>
of the in any state. <lb/>
Fruit i gallon size <lb/>
quart site H, L. Johnson. <lb/>
Mrs. Robt, Elliot, of Hugo, is <lb/>
her sister, Mr. Sarah <lb/>
i. ii Taylor. <lb/>
should all , , <lb/>
Bonn Cooper with his factory <lb/>
seems to be alive. Call see <lb/>
either at factory or store. <lb/>
smiles will do you good- <lb/>
Mfg. Co. <lb/>
am prepared to furnish <lb/>
Car load hay just i f <lb/>
received. Harrington, Barber O. M. Manning. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
and Valley tin. <lb/>
ton, Co. <lb/>
Car load of flour just received, <lb/>
lowest prices. Harrington, Berber <lb/>
A Co. <lb/>
our store cheap <lb/>
for R. Q. Chapman Co. <lb/>
Stop at Kittrell Taylor's <lb/>
for u cool <lb/>
The A. G. Mfg. Co., <lb/>
building to it new quarters. <lb/>
Something doing hen all the time. <lb/>
wish to notify the <lb/>
public that I every <lb/>
day at my mill one mile south of <lb/>
Frog Level Sam Kittrell V place. <lb/>
Tripp. <lb/>
Mr. Bettie Taft <lb/>
Ricks returned Tarboro <lb/>
H. L. Johnson. <lb/>
Paul Harrington and Joe TucKer <lb/>
were here Friday, they report <lb/>
much damage to their crops from <lb/>
wind and hail last Thursday. <lb/>
More rain, more rest, more <lb/>
grass. Our farmers are getting <lb/>
all three. <lb/>
If you are a patron of i on- <lb/>
store come and get acquainted with <lb/>
us, examine stock learn <lb/>
our prices, B. T. Cox Bro. <lb/>
Shoes, H its and Capt at your <lb/>
own price at A. W. Ange and Co. <lb/>
is the accepted to <lb/>
send in your order for Handy To- <lb/>
Trucks to be used in housing <lb/>
this seasons crop of tobacco. Do <lb/>
not wait the last minute when <lb/>
your tobacco is ripe should be <lb/>
in barn before attend to <lb/>
this matter. Be ready. Although <lb/>
the crop short there is a great <lb/>
demand for our trucks, We <lb/>
already sold more I ban we had ex- <lb/>
to sell and Mill the orders <lb/>
keep coming. If u have not <lb/>
ready bought us i at <lb/>
once before the final <lb/>
A. G. Cox Mfg., Co. <lb/>
A. G. Cox went to Greenville <lb/>
Friday. <lb/>
See those nice at H. L. j <lb/>
Johnson's they and good I <lb/>
stuff. <lb/>
For pants and shirts sec A. <lb/>
W. Ange and Co. <lb/>
pens a <lb/>
specially at D- B. T. A I <lb/>
MENS <lb/>
COOL <lb/>
OXFORDS.<lb/>
fact still wearing their Spring <lb/>
I Overcoats Poor easy it is <lb/>
to forget them, particularly, if they are <lb/>
good <lb/>
coat, <lb/>
shoes around Th easy <lb/>
OXFORDS <lb/>
are ready for you, and not at all <lb/>
Oxford <lb/>
ties with the New or in <lb/>
Blucher style if you prefer them. <lb/>
The new shapes are swell. No slip, <lb/>
ping at the heel. <lb/>
FRANK WILSON <lb/>
THE KING CLOTHIER. <lb/>
Kittrell Taylor will pay you I <lb/>
highest market price for <lb/>
thickens- <lb/>
Kit ell <lb/>
where they have been <lb/>
time. <lb/>
have reopened my <lb/>
shop the store formerly <lb/>
occupied by and IV r. <lb/>
Carry your bee wax to R WU <lb/>
j Dry Goods, Snow. Hats and <lb/>
forget Kittrell Notions at R. G. Chapman <lb/>
carry a full Hue of horse and Co. <lb/>
j . <lb/>
time for <lb/>
town taxes hits All per- <lb/>
who are law to <lb/>
list tuxes In the town Winter- <lb/>
will come and do to <lb/>
at once and save trouble. <lb/>
visiting There is a assortment <lb/>
fT. A Sol's., <lb/>
MRS. SARAH TAYLOR, <lb/>
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, <lb/>
J. E. Green, tax lister. <lb/>
H. L. Johnson pays highest <lb/>
prices for eggs and chickens. <lb/>
It in need of a good barrel of <lb/>
flour see Kittrell Taylor. <lb/>
See those nice shuts at H. L. <lb/>
Johnson's. <lb/>
milk cows and one heifer for <lb/>
Apply to F. O, Cox, Win- <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Some people talk about this <lb/>
being of the <lb/>
year when there is nothing to do. <lb/>
This mar be in tome <lb/>
it is far from being at <lb/>
buggy He ban <lb/>
been shipping buggies almost daily <lb/>
for a long, long time and or- <lb/>
come more and While <lb/>
a good many of these are <lb/>
told in this elate he alto <lb/>
large to Virginia and <lb/>
South <lb/>
Main Street, Winterville. N. C <lb/>
,. at the drug store. <lb/>
Mist Kate Chapman n-1 <lb/>
from Gold <lb/>
If you are in need of <lb/>
Fines or Flue Iron you will do , <lb/>
well to with the A. <lb/>
Cox Co, and et their prices. <lb/>
supply of iron <lb/>
hand make the best lines that <lb/>
can be hail. They will also give <lb/>
you best on <lb/>
Ha Have you seen Those <lb/>
in <lb/>
show room. Ii not drop in <lb/>
in town take a look at them. <lb/>
It I you Rood, do not <lb/>
ask j on to buy slop bee <lb/>
I hem. <lb/>
Great <lb/>
Clearance Sale. <lb/>
COMBINATION <lb/>
MANUFACTURED BY <lb/>
A. COX MANUFACTURING COMPANY. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, N <lb/>
Beginning Monday, July <lb/>
we will start our Great Semi- <lb/>
Annual Clearance Sale. Our <lb/>
rule ii not to carry goods <lb/>
from season to season. Great <lb/>
inducements will be offered m <lb/>
entire stock of Dress <lb/>
Trimmings Laces and Em- <lb/>
Clot hint, Sh <lb/>
and Furnishings. We must <lb/>
have space for our <lb/>
Kt<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019431_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
Grimesland Department. <lb/>
Top of <lb/>
The Platform. <lb/>
d to procure receiverships, <lb/>
designed to wreck tie properties <lb/>
and transfer them I row right- <lb/>
owners to the possession and <lb/>
of adventurer. <lb/>
Wet-ail Congress to enact <lb/>
law.- clearly defining the powers <lb/>
of Federal j the appoint <lb/>
of receivers, to protect <lb/>
corporations against improper and <lb/>
illegal appointment. <lb/>
Piles upon top of piles of people <lb/>
have the Pile, Witch from second <lb/>
care- There state lowest level of immoral, <lb/>
different kinds of Piles, . and was <lb/>
lent get the genuine and or- , ,. , <lb/>
Salve made by I reached in the management of the <lb/>
E. be Witt On. of Chicago, a State convicts under the <lb/>
cure is certain. H. a. Tisdale, of Daniel L. Russell. To- <lb/>
of S. C, pays institution is free from <lb/>
Piles years and s Salve , , , . . , . <lb/>
i t. . debt and has on hand a surplus <lb/>
cured me after every thing else K <lb/>
Sold at Wooten's Drug large the bonds e- <lb/>
by Republican <lb/>
inefficiency. We pledge i our <lb/>
the party to continued business- continue their efforts <lb/>
I like and humane management to re the of <lb/>
this institution. <lb/>
BETHEL DEPARTMENT <lb/>
FOREST <lb/>
the establishment <lb/>
the Appalachian Forest Reserve <lb/>
H. C. VENTERS, <lb/>
Grimesland, N. C. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Motions. Fancy <lb/>
Tobacco and Cigars. The <lb/>
only Soda Fountain All <lb/>
the popular Hot Peanuts <lb/>
every day. <lb/>
J. Proctor Bros <lb/>
SUPPLY HOUSE. <lb/>
rollers and <lb/>
you want r to build a house, <lb/>
furniture to go In it. clothing <lb/>
dry goods your family provisions <lb/>
for table, or for <lb/>
your farm, we can supply your needs. <lb/>
Our and now <lb/>
in full blast and we are <lb/>
pared to gin cotton, grind corn, <lb/>
paw lumber, do all kinds <lb/>
of turned work for balusters <lb/>
house trimmings. We also <lb/>
do general repairing of buggies <lb/>
same. <lb/>
RILE <lb/>
DR. R. J. GRIMES. <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
BETHEL, U. C. <lb/>
Office opposite depot. <lb/>
DR. G. F. <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
next door to Post<lb/>
DEPARTMENT <lb/>
We call attention to the success At no period in the history of <lb/>
J that has the J the republic has the Democratic <lb/>
j of the Insurance so necessary to the; <lb/>
; which has increased our annual welfare of the people the cause <lb/>
j receipts by and further- ft government, as it is today. <lb/>
; more, in addition to this increase A great conservative force, it <lb/>
that fees now received by the State islands a between the <lb/>
I in this department which formerly organized grand and the <lb/>
were allowed to the official collect- humanity j <lb/>
them, are more than to lie to give peace <lb/>
cover all increases additions justice to all, monopoly <lb/>
salaries of executive judicial to to restrict the <lb/>
the <lb/>
taxation limits of its authority; to <lb/>
We pledge the party to a fair resist its every aggression beyond <lb/>
just system of taxation in scope of its delegated power; <lb/>
which all subjects of shall to power to <lb/>
bear their just and equal government Men- <lb/>
of the of administered; to <lb/>
impartially the burdens of <lb/>
STATE <lb/>
STATON AND BUNTING, <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
DEALERS IN <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, <lb/>
Complete Line Clothing, Furniture. Groceries. <lb/>
We Pay Highest Prices for Cotton. <lb/>
Cotton Seed and Country Produce. <lb/>
Do You Eat <lb/>
Good, Fresh Groceries <lb/>
F. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
MERCHANDISE <lb/>
. ; the way <lb/>
I I, <lb/>
lions, s . Hats, lea <lb/>
a d be found <lb/>
i n hi ti Is some- <lb/>
ti l it log to <lb/>
i or a mi, for <lb/>
. you can be <lb/>
up prices paid <lb/>
I C .-ii i <lb/>
r J th <lb/>
LUNG <lb/>
i c. n. <lb/>
s. <lb/>
A Cr re L Mined, <lb/>
a a-1 vi- inf <lb/>
i. t I <lb/>
government; to preserve <lb/>
After long careful Paired of <lb/>
confidence with many of main- <lb/>
I its creditors, the State of North of elf-govern- <lb/>
I Carolina adjusted its debt noon. have <lb/>
basis fair and honorable as t, <lb/>
win the approval of the <lb/>
It necessary to <lb/>
world to secure the executive <lb/>
If you do come to see us. We keep every- <lb/>
thing in the grocery line and sell it to our <lb/>
at the Lowest Possible Price, <lb/>
Johnston Bros. <lb/>
CASH <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Won by nearly every or of Government <lb/>
by tie Democratic <lb/>
public <lb/>
pledge i party to a fuller <lb/>
of a debt tint can never be <lb/>
i to tins- <lb/>
MM <lb/>
v i i f . <lb/>
i land i.-l <lb/>
of i. Home to the cite <lb/>
new method combating <lb/>
moat dreadful of all <lb/>
c h i w i m <lb/>
Out -i tie <lb/>
cured h <lb/>
pron men I i mater o j <lb/>
; a . m vi <lb/>
i i ; i I i <lb/>
.;. i ,; <lb/>
pa i <lb/>
f., <lb/>
I . <lb/>
., . <lb/>
I v ., i <lb/>
in a -i . I i, s-x <lb/>
I i H j <lb/>
pursue their <lb/>
and b . cured <lb/>
Patient n eel tn at <lb/>
here i i m. have complete- <lb/>
I y as in <lb/>
Colorado, New Mexico and <lb/>
The wonderful remit In <lb/>
been by the Ben-ionizer, <lb/>
and the company which controls <lb/>
marvelous mod <lb/>
their main North Seventh <lb/>
treat, St. have I <lb/>
factory on avenue and <lb/>
a laboratory ha been built at Hill- <lb/>
side, Mo. Th will be known us <lb/>
the Lung Lure, and Mr. ; <lb/>
P, the the Quid <lb/>
inhalants will person <lb/>
have of the a of the <lb/>
company. Mr. Benson personally <lb/>
meet all who rail at the of the <lb/>
company on Seventh street, will <lb/>
answer all communication, from <lb/>
who are unable to make a <lb/>
tho St. Louis <lb/>
Democrat. <lb/>
bead of the <lb/>
the <lb/>
I the State. the <lb/>
year attempts have beta to and argument of temporary <lb/>
reopen the settled at I expediency <lb/>
beat of powers <lb/>
men. The Democratic the legislative <lb/>
approves settlement made of government, or <lb/>
in will forever j violation by Dim of plain pro- <lb/>
and nil attempts from quarter f statute, <lb/>
set aside settlement <lb/>
i mode. If will abide <lb/>
courts, but it will <lb/>
to the that CAM <lb/>
. alike creditable to For the last the <lb/>
a id fair to the holders of its m- t.,, , , , <lb/>
. . party bus been in com- <lb/>
control of the Federal <lb/>
in all its <lb/>
The Democratic party During that time trusts mo- <lb/>
shed the of pensioning <lb/>
lite soldiers opened <lb/>
Cold Comfort <lb/>
what we are after, and the possession of one of <lb/>
our will insure sweet milk, cream and <lb/>
butter, cool water and many dainties that <lb/>
would be unattainable without the Refrigerator <lb/>
HAVE YOU A LAWN <lb/>
If you have you will want a Lawn Mower pretty <lb/>
soon, aid we've made it easy for you to own one, <lb/>
mere is m need to borrow a lawn when we <lb/>
we sell a good machine with best steel knives at such <lb/>
price, and guarantee it to do the work. <lb/>
Water Coolers, lee Cream Freezers. Hammocks and <lb/>
everything else in the hardware line. <lb/>
H. L. CARR <lb/>
have multiplied. They <lb/>
have increased their extortions <lb/>
the veteran who to the people. They <lb/>
call of the State the war between party and compel <lb/>
Every dollar given ii of the <lb/>
them or forced republic in their interest. <lb/>
We in for his <lb/>
to and <lb/>
failure to enforce the law <lb/>
and <lb/>
n altars of their 000.00 to employ special counsel <lb/>
to enforce against trusts, j <lb/>
a per- <lb/>
Globe <lb/>
free booklet on request.<lb/>
417-19 N. Seventh St, <lb/>
St. Louis, Mo. <lb/>
FOR CONSUMPTION. <lb/>
lives us a <lb/>
. ; <lb/>
try. <lb/>
Tin; cm n twelve he expended for <lb/>
We point with pride to re- purpose only one of <lb/>
cord of the Democratic party in Its ,. ,. of crime <lb/>
care of the unfortunate of committed by these <lb/>
our State promise to continue he the <lb/>
to enlarge our charitable <lb/>
all indigent <lb/>
are oared for at the protection of the people, nor <lb/>
punish the criminals Who plunder <lb/>
and attention was <lb/>
called to the manner in which the <lb/>
, i might be punished by <lb/>
Corporations being creatures of , . ; . . <lb/>
. , ,,, , i recent of the supreme <lb/>
the law should be <lb/>
C I <lb/>
and amenable to the law. But <lb/>
being useful and <lb/>
of business all their rights <lb/>
should be guarded and protected <lb/>
THE TARIFF. <lb/>
We denounce the present <lb/>
unjust, and ti pro- <lb/>
by the law. Like other imposed upon the <lb/>
they should be protected from by Republican party, <lb/>
wrong oppression. Especially and demand its immediate revision, <lb/>
should be protected on <lb/>
St. Vincent's Hospital and Sanitarium, <lb/>
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. <lb/>
COST OF BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT, HALF-MILLION DOLLARS. <lb/>
CAPACITY, PATIENTS. <lb/>
on tall proximity of <lb/>
Fully with modern for tho treat- <lb/>
of A full of Specialist <lb/>
In every Special <lb/>
for of Moat approved X-ray Thor- <lb/>
f and <lb/>
Ward per week; Private Room Rates from to per week. <lb/>
For etc., s <lb/>
The President, St Vincent's Hospital and Sanitarium <lb/>
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. <lb/>
Quick Arrest <lb/>
J. A. Ala <lb/>
was twice in hospital from a <lb/>
severe case of piles causing <lb/>
tumors. After doctors and all <lb/>
remedies failed, <lb/>
Halve quickly arrested farther <lb/>
inflammation and cured him. it <lb/>
conquers aches arid kills <lb/>
at drag Store. <lb/>
in <lb/>
PERRY CO. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and handlers of <lb/>
Bagging, Ties and Bags. <lb/>
and <lb/>
Platform. <lb/>
FRO PAGE <lb/>
to the end that mil unjust burdens <lb/>
shall be removed, and especially <lb/>
upon those of the necessities of <lb/>
life and those that enable <lb/>
to extort from people <lb/>
profits, and to sell <lb/>
products to consumers at home at <lb/>
greater prices than are charged for <lb/>
the same goods to foreign con- <lb/>
sumer. <lb/>
CENTRALIZATION. <lb/>
with alarm the grow- <lb/>
tendency of government I <lb/>
Republican administrations <lb/>
toward despotic centralization at <lb/>
home as well as despotic <lb/>
abroad. We denounce the <lb/>
policy of party in <lb/>
up a strong centralized <lb/>
government at Washington at the <lb/>
expense of the rights of the <lb/>
sovereign States, which in its <lb/>
and conduct has reversed <lb/>
clause of Constitution reserving <lb/>
to States all rights not <lb/>
conferred upon the Federal <lb/>
has assumed for <lb/>
the central government at Wash- <lb/>
the vast of power <lb/>
guaranteed to people by <lb/>
constitution. The inevitable con- <lb/>
sequence of this policy and <lb/>
will be the destruction of pop- <lb/>
government and the establish- <lb/>
of a military empire. <lb/>
Confidently relying these <lb/>
fundamental principles of govern- <lb/>
and appealing to the record <lb/>
of our party in the past, we invite <lb/>
who believe in popular liberty, <lb/>
popular education, popular gov-; <lb/>
white supremacy, <lb/>
freedom both at home and <lb/>
in honesty, efficiency, <lb/>
and economy of administration, in <lb/>
the removal of monopolies and op-1 <lb/>
under whatever <lb/>
by whomsoever practiced to <lb/>
unite with us in maintaining in <lb/>
North Carolina Democratic rule <lb/>
and destroying Republican mis- <lb/>
rule in the States. <lb/>
Made Young <lb/>
of Dr. King's New Life <lb/>
Pills each night for two weeks has <lb/>
put me in my <lb/>
writes H. Turner of Dempsey <lb/>
town, Pa. They're the best in <lb/>
the for Live.-, Stomach <lb/>
Bowels Purely vegetable Never <lb/>
gripe. Only at <lb/>
Drug <lb/>
Weak Hearts <lb/>
are caused by If you <lb/>
eat little too much, or if you are I <lb/>
subject to attacks of indigestion, j <lb/>
the stomach and <lb/>
up the heart. <lb/>
crowds heart and shortens the <lb/>
Rapid heart beats and be- <lb/>
art disease is the final result. K- -j <lb/>
Dyspepsia Cure digests <lb/>
eat, takes the strain off the <lb/>
bean. Mire. Indigestion, i <lb/>
stomach, <lb/>
strength and <lb/>
to every organ of the body. Sold <lb/>
at Wooten's Drug Store. <lb/>
A Sure Thing <lb/>
It is that nothing is sure <lb/>
except death and taxes, but this <lb/>
is not altogether true. Dr. King's <lb/>
New discovery for consumption is <lb/>
a sure cure fol all lung and throat <lb/>
troubles. Thousands can testify <lb/>
to that. Mrs. C. B. Van of <lb/>
W. Va. says <lb/>
bad a severe case of Bronchitis <lb/>
and for a year tried everything I <lb/>
beard of, bur got no relief. One <lb/>
bottle of Dr. King's New <lb/>
cry then me absolutely <lb/>
It's infallible for Croup, Whoop <lb/>
Cough, Grip, Pneumonia a id <lb/>
Consumption. It's <lb/>
by J. L. <lb/>
Trial bottles tree. <lb/>
Prompt treatment of a <lb/>
attack of will often <lb/>
vent a sickness. best <lb/>
known Remedy is Dr. Beth Ar <lb/>
Balsam. Your apothecary <lb/>
J. L. Wooten warrants it to wive <lb/>
satisfaction. <lb/>
PATTERN <lb/>
CHINA AND <lb/>
MATT IN <lb/>
Juts received at <lb/>
BIG STORE <lb/>
THE BEE H <lb/>
Will Swarm In This Place Soon<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019431_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
moves <lb/>
LAND SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of the <lb/>
or court of Pitt county, made n spec- <lb/>
proceedings No. 1295 entitled Bill <lb/>
Daniel et Lee <lb/>
Daniel et the undersigned com- <lb/>
missioner will sell cash at public <lb/>
auction before the court house door <lb/>
in Greenville on Saturday, July 9th, <lb/>
1904, the following described lot or <lb/>
parcel of land in Greenville <lb/>
just of the corporate limits of <lb/>
the town of Greenville. on <lb/>
the north by the lot of John Thomas <lb/>
Barnes, on the south by the lands of <lb/>
B. F. Patrick, on the East by Wash- <lb/>
street and on the West by the <lb/>
lot of Gray and known as <lb/>
the Daniel lot. <lb/>
F. G. <lb/>
This June 7th, 1904. <lb/>
William Fountain, H. <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Office one door east of post office, <lb/>
street. Phone <lb/>
ILLEGAL DISPENSARY CLOSED. <lb/>
Pending the Hearing of the Matter. <lb/>
At noon today T. Hooker, <lb/>
W. and E. L. Smith <lb/>
Z. V. Hooker, <lb/>
and J. M. assistant <lb/>
manager, who have been conduct <lb/>
an Illegal dispensary here for <lb/>
the past week, were arraigned on <lb/>
a bench warrant before Hon. <lb/>
Connor, Associate Justice of the <lb/>
Supreme Court. Justice Connor <lb/>
issued the bench warrant and <lb/>
made it returnable here today be <lb/>
FARMVILLE ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C, July 1904. <lb/>
W. J. went to Wilson <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Miss Mollie Leggett returned <lb/>
from Greenville yesterday, after a <lb/>
week's visit to her sister. <lb/>
We are glad to note the <lb/>
of little infant <lb/>
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker. <lb/>
Rev. A. F. Leighton, pastor of <lb/>
the Disciple church of this town, <lb/>
spent last Sunday at Macclesfield. <lb/>
Miss Hannah Hardy and <lb/>
fore Judge George H. Brown, Roscoe Fields, Tony <lb/>
Learning Friday that <lb/>
Brown could not be here. Justice <lb/>
C. FLANAGAN, <lb/>
Attorney at Law, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Folks Must Eat <lb/>
No matter how low the price <lb/>
of tobacco, and we are the <lb/>
to supply <lb/>
Seasonable Eatables at <lb/>
Seasonable Prices. <lb/>
Fresh, Clean, Pure Goods only <lb/>
are offered. We call <lb/>
shoulders hams. Everything <lb/>
goes by its honest name. <lb/>
W. J. THIGPEN <lb/>
GROCER, <lb/>
Five Points. <lb/>
Ph <lb/>
AH Sorts of Reduced Rates via <lb/>
The Atlantic Coast Line. <lb/>
Cincinnati. Grand <lb/>
Lodge Meeting B. F. C. Elks, <lb/>
July to 23rd. <lb/>
Louisville, <lb/>
Conclave Knights of Pythias, <lb/>
August Kith to 20th. <lb/>
Richmond, National <lb/>
Association of Engineers Au- <lb/>
gust 1st to 6th. <lb/>
it. Louis, ho <lb/>
Fair. Season, Sixty day, <lb/>
teen day and Coach Excursion <lb/>
tickets. <lb/>
Summer Tourist, and Week End rates <lb/>
Resorts in Virginia <lb/>
and the Carolinas. <lb/>
For full information to rates, dates <lb/>
of sale, limits of tickets, <lb/>
schedules, etc., call on any <lb/>
Ticket Agent of the A. C. L., <lb/>
or write <lb/>
H. M. Emerson, W. J Craig <lb/>
T M. G. P, A <lb/>
Wilmington, N. C; <lb/>
Connor came himself to try <lb/>
cat;. <lb/>
the case was called F. G. <lb/>
James and J. L. Fleming, appear- <lb/>
for some of the defendants, <lb/>
asked for a continuance on the <lb/>
ground that all of the defendants <lb/>
Lang and Leslie Smith report a <lb/>
pleasant trip to Morehead and <lb/>
Seven Springs. <lb/>
Two more fond papas are sing- <lb/>
the sweet of baby- <lb/>
as they peel apples and <lb/>
rock the cradle with one foot. <lb/>
Miss Mary Lassiter, of Snow <lb/>
, Hill, passed through our city last <lb/>
did not have counsel and they had . , . , . I <lb/>
. . . Wednesday Raleigh to <lb/>
been depending on Col. Skinner J . <lb/>
I . summer school, <lb/>
and Col. Argo to arrange the case. <lb/>
Solicitor L. I. Moore appeared Miss Ruth Bynum visiting <lb/>
for the state, F. C. Harding and , Mrs. H. M. Lang. Oh if <lb/>
ex-Gov. for the town. These; here <lb/>
wanted the matter settled and a i R. L. Davis went to Greenville <lb/>
proper construction of the law on l Wednesday, <lb/>
the question. Dr. Hyatt Kinston <lb/>
Justice Connor suggested that this evening, <lb/>
the evidence be today, -ind j Dupree has returned home <lb/>
that another day and place could to the delight of many friends, <lb/>
be hearing the <lb/>
of counsel. This suggestion was . J-F. Taylor has opened new <lb/>
agreed to, the defendants in the Photograph gallery. <lb/>
Hugh of <lb/>
Greenville's Great <lb/>
Department Store <lb/>
meantime to close the dispensary <lb/>
hare been and not <lb/>
sell any whiskey while the matter <lb/>
is pending. <lb/>
Court then took recess <lb/>
o'clock p. m. to begin hearing <lb/>
Reflector <lb/>
having the A. and <lb/>
M. College at Raleigh, has accept- <lb/>
, ed a position with the firm of T. L. <lb/>
W. J. Turnage. <lb/>
I Roland Lang, of this comity, <lb/>
after taking a business course at <lb/>
the Eastman college has accepted a <lb/>
position with R. L. Davis Bro. <lb/>
John of Wilson, is the <lb/>
young clerk at W. J, <lb/>
He has made many <lb/>
friends here already. We <lb/>
come young men to <lb/>
town. <lb/>
our <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
A meeting of the Democratic <lb/>
Congressional Executive Commit- <lb/>
tee of the first Congressional Dis- <lb/>
is hereby called to meet in <lb/>
the town of Plymouth on Thurs- <lb/>
day, July 14th, at o'clock p. m. <lb/>
The object of the meeting is to de- Mrs. R. L. Carr and children <lb/>
the time and place of enjoying the sea breeze at <lb/>
the Congressional Convention, j They will visit in <lb/>
Members of the Committee who <lb/>
cannot be present will please <lb/>
point B proxy with authority to <lb/>
act. <lb/>
This July 1st, 1904. <lb/>
W. B. <lb/>
Chairman <lb/>
Experienced have <lb/>
found great benefit by taking with <lb/>
them a bottle of Dr. Seth Arnold's <lb/>
Balsam. It curse illness caused <lb/>
by impure water and sudden <lb/>
changes of climate. <lb/>
Warranted by J. L <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
It is easy enough to cry but that which <lb/>
convinces is the test. We make strong claims <lb/>
for <lb/>
Dodd <lb/>
So strong perhaps as to excite skepticism in the <lb/>
minds of those who do not know. We, how- <lb/>
ever, ask but a trial that our contentions may <lb/>
be proved or disapproved in all fairness. We <lb/>
are showing a beautiful line of <lb/>
Dodd <lb/>
In the seasons newest styles, Oxfords, Strap <lb/>
Sandals, Gibson Ties, Etc. <lb/>
J. B. Cherry Co. <lb/>
Greenville's Great Department Store <lb/>
II <lb/>
J. Cobb. C. V. York. L H. Pender. <lb/>
May the troubled waters be <lb/>
quiet and the dispensary <lb/>
as it should be. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 9th, 1904- <lb/>
Loans and Discounts 1183,309.34 <lb/>
Overdrafts 3.239.39 <lb/>
Furniture Fixtures 3,618.57 <lb/>
Due from Banks 78,225.89 <lb/>
Checks cash items 3,525.03 <lb/>
Gold Coin 5,828.50 <lb/>
Silver Coin 3,319.37 <lb/>
Stock paid in <lb/>
Surplus, <lb/>
Undivided Profits less <lb/>
Expenses Paid <lb/>
Deposits <lb/>
Cashier's checks out- <lb/>
standing <lb/>
North <lb/>
County of Pitt. J <lb/>
I, James L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
wear that the statement above is true to the best of my knowledge <lb/>
belief JAMES L. LITTLE. Cashier. <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
R. A. TYSON, <lb/>
Wilson before returning home. <lb/>
Will James, the photographic <lb/>
artist of your was here the <lb/>
first of the week. <lb/>
The Masons assembled <lb/>
day in their monthly meet-; <lb/>
as usual at the hour <lb/>
they with one accord, proceeded to <lb/>
the of the delicious <lb/>
barbecue. <lb/>
Our friend looked <lb/>
lonely Sunday night. I g <lb/>
Wonder why J <lb/>
Miss Fannie Dixon, state organ- <lb/>
of the C. W. B. M. gave a <lb/>
in the Disciples church List <lb/>
; Tuesday night and nest a <lb/>
for Wilson to attend the annual <lb/>
meeting of the board. <lb/>
Leslie Smith, who has been with <lb/>
the firm of T. L. W. J. Turnage <lb/>
for several months, will leave soon ; <lb/>
tor N. Y., where <lb/>
be will take a course at <lb/>
the men college. If r. Sn it i s <lb/>
a clever and popular young man <lb/>
j and has endeared himself to our <lb/>
20,000.00 people during his sojourn here, <lb/>
and we wish him much success <lb/>
his studies. <lb/>
Frank Davis has moved into his <lb/>
beautiful new on main <lb/>
street, where he will be glad to <lb/>
welcome his many friends. <lb/>
E. Dall and Capt. Stamper went <lb/>
over in Greene last <lb/>
of course. <lb/>
Lost Friday evening Mrs. J. <lb/>
Stanley Smith gave a children's <lb/>
party, complimentary Io little Miss <lb/>
Sophia Hart of Tarboro, who, after <lb/>
a pleasant visit to Mrs. <lb/>
Smith, returned Monday. <lb/>
The Building <lb/>
and <lb/>
Lumber Co., <lb/>
Contractors, Constructors and <lb/>
MANUFACTURERS <lb/>
Factory situated by the railroad just North-of the <lb/>
Imperial Tobacco Factory, <lb/>
AH kinds of dressed lumber, turned and <lb/>
scroll <lb/>
All machinery new and up and of the best <lb/>
make. <lb/>
Plans furnished and contracts for erection of <lb/>
buildings. <lb/>
Tinning, Slating. Guttering and all kinds of sheet <lb/>
metal work. Our Tin shop is next door to <lb/>
Mr. R. L. has charge o <lb/>
our tinning and slating department. You will find him <lb/>
a master his trade. <lb/>
We ask for our share of the public patronage and <lb/>
will do our best, to give satisfaction. P BONE <lb/>
12,097.92 <lb/>
226,973.38 <lb/>
7,014.29 <lb/>
291,085.5 <lb/>
mi <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
VOL<lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
I- -a, . v . <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
t M., ., <lb/>
PITT COUNTY, NORTH FRIDAY. JULY 1904<lb/>
No. <lb/>
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL <lb/>
County Superintendent W. H. ILLEGAL DISPENSARY ABANDONED. <lb/>
left this rooming for <lb/>
MONDAY. JULY <lb/>
Jarvis today here,; <lb/>
F. M. Hodges went to Tarboro <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Dr. L. C. Skinner, of Ayden, is <lb/>
in town <lb/>
J. B. went up the <lb/>
road <lb/>
Miss Maud left this morn- <lb/>
inn; for Raleigh. <lb/>
Will Proctor returned Nor <lb/>
folk Saturday. <lb/>
C. Green, of LaGrange, <lb/>
was here today. <lb/>
Raleigh where he will deliver a <lb/>
series of fire lectures before the j The Make Overtures to <lb/>
school, <lb/>
Mies Carrie Lawrence, of Scot- <lb/>
land Neck, who ban been visiting <lb/>
Mis Mamie returned<lb/>
The board of aldermen <lb/>
held a <lb/>
Brilliant Reception Monday <lb/>
This in. <lb/>
An occasion marked by every <lb/>
grace and elegance was the <lb/>
nuptial given by Mr. nod <lb/>
special meeting Monday afternoon Mrs. R. J. ax <lb/>
beautiful <lb/>
,. <lb/>
home morning. Mies receive and consider a home on Fifth street Monday <lb/>
y . . . . . lotto,. ,.,, , t. ., . . <lb/>
Jarvis of Washington, <lb/>
came in Saturday. <lb/>
Greenville firemen <lb/>
will tonight. <lb/>
F. G. James little went <lb/>
to Norfolk <lb/>
J. F. went to Scotland <lb/>
Neck this <lb/>
Mrs. Bryan returned to <lb/>
Winterville Saturday. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wyatt left <lb/>
for South Port Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Tyson <lb/>
went to Bethel Sunday. <lb/>
Ex-Gov. and T. J. <lb/>
left Morehead. <lb/>
W. H Jr., returned from <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. H. T. King went <lb/>
lo Scotland Neck Sunday. <lb/>
N. H of Washington, <lb/>
in Saturday evening. <lb/>
Mrs. W. R. of <lb/>
is visiting Mrs, E. A. Move, Jr. <lb/>
Hutch <lb/>
from a visit to Washing- <lb/>
on. <lb/>
Fannie, left Sunday for <lb/>
f Misses Junes Mary <lb/>
arced from <lb/>
B. Button daughter, <lb/>
went to <lb/>
Kate accompanied her <lb/>
visit. mA <lb/>
The following parties arrived <lb/>
evening to attend the <lb/>
nuptials <lb/>
Kitchen, of <lb/>
Scotland Neck; Miss Mary Austin, <lb/>
Williams, <lb/>
Jr., of A. Wood- <lb/>
ward, of W. <lb/>
I, of Durham. <lb/>
JUNE n <lb/>
E. II. went up the <lb/>
road today. <lb/>
C. E. left this <lb/>
for <lb/>
J. C. Tyson left this morning for <lb/>
a visit to Baltimore. <lb/>
Rev. W. E. Cox returned this <lb/>
morning from Kinston. <lb/>
Miss Minnie went to <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
Mrs. J. F. Smith returned to <lb/>
Winterville Monday evening. <lb/>
Miss Alma White, of <lb/>
is visiting Miss Katie <lb/>
Mr. E. H. Thomas and <lb/>
little eon left this morning, tor <lb/>
Raleigh. <lb/>
Misses Whichard and <lb/>
left this morning for a <lb/>
visit to Whichard. <lb/>
S. B. left Monday <lb/>
evening for South Va. <lb/>
his brother, who has <lb/>
Mrs. W. C. Fields Mrs. <lb/>
Loft in, of over <lb/>
this morning to visit Mis. J, <lb/>
Cherry. <lb/>
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. <lb/>
and son and daughter, Mi-s Ber- <lb/>
Leslie, left this morning <lb/>
fir <lb/>
Mrs. Julian of <lb/>
Raleigh, came in Monday evening <lb/>
r her mother, Mrs. R. It. <lb/>
Mr. and His. A. B. Ellington <lb/>
and daughters Mises and <lb/>
Eloise, returned Monday evening <lb/>
from a Visit to Miss <lb/>
letter from the commissioners who I night, U honor of Miss <lb/>
h the illegal of Mrs. a <lb/>
till M. . . <lb/>
CHILDREN'S EXERCISES. <lb/>
dispensary Mayor <lb/>
J. R. presided over <lb/>
the meeting and five other <lb/>
of the board were present. <lb/>
Mr. George J. Woodward. <lb/>
Nothing a, lacking to make <lb/>
the a most <lb/>
Mi. Mrs. received their <lb/>
The letter received was the hall door, deli- <lb/>
N. C, July 1904. <lb/>
the of <lb/>
We the undersigned hereby <lb/>
relinquish and abandon <lb/>
any right or claim f right which <lb/>
have or claim to have to <lb/>
was served the <lb/>
nail by Mr. E. Hooker <lb/>
Miss Pat tie Skinner. <lb/>
In the parlor were the <lb/>
elect were <lb/>
in by Mi. Charlie <lb/>
. and operate a dispensary , , <lb/>
., t e ., , J and Miss Annie Kitchen, <lb/>
the town of Greenville oil <lb/>
lion that the prosecutions <lb/>
st us be abandoned. <lb/>
We were advise that we had <lb/>
the legal authority to open and <lb/>
operate the and acting <lb/>
upon this advice which we <lb/>
to be correct we have attempted to <lb/>
do so. It was not our purpose, as <lb/>
Scotland, Mr. Fred Wood- <lb/>
ward, of Durham, and Mary <lb/>
Mr. John Wood- <lb/>
ard, of Fayetteville Miss Irma <lb/>
Mrs. T. C. Williams, of Fay- <lb/>
and Mrs. R. O. <lb/>
In the library Dr. Mrs. <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
and Mrs. H. A. While acted as re- <lb/>
some have to defy <lb/>
. f this room were sever- <lb/>
state or town. With- , , , , . , L , , . <lb/>
m., h . tables laden with bridal pres- <lb/>
waiting to have the I ., ,, , . <lb/>
t t j n. i , the number being <lb/>
involved settled the emits we . k J <lb/>
. , , , land handsome. <lb/>
have concluded, for the sake , .- . <lb/>
., , in the room where <lb/>
peace in the town, to abandon the r . . <lb/>
r.,. if- ,. were served, the <lb/>
further assertion of our C aim to <lb/>
receivers were Mr. Mrs R <lb/>
operate a if your vi , <lb/>
Mr Charlie James and <lb/>
Mis. F. G. James <lb/>
for J reasons will abandon the <lb/>
Mr. an i M rs. T. E. Hooker r- <lb/>
from<lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. <lb/>
evening a <lb/>
in Virginia. <lb/>
j-. -t <lb/>
Misses Georgia Lens <lb/>
left Sunday for a visit to Roi- <lb/>
and Washington. <lb/>
Miss Addle <lb/>
over this to attend <lb/>
the marriage. <lb/>
them<lb/>
he me for a visit. <lb/>
WEDNESDAY, JULY <lb/>
for <lb/>
Virginia <lb/>
J. went to Kinston <lb/>
Tuesday <lb/>
Mrs. returned Tuesday <lb/>
evening from Plymouth. <lb/>
L. I.; Moore <lb/>
this morning New Bern. <lb/>
Mrs. It L. and children <lb/>
W. B. <lb/>
R. L Sm TH. <lb/>
. <lb/>
this <lb/>
and directed f b it the folio a ii <lb/>
sent to <lb/>
T. W. B. <lb/>
It. J, <lb/>
Misses <lb/>
left this morning for BaT evening for <lb/>
to attend the summer school. Mis. S. J. Parham children <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wooten from <lb/>
daughter. Miss Pattie, <lb/>
urned this morning from St. Louis. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
and Geo. Mitchell, <lb/>
f Washington, spent Sunday in<lb/>
J. R. Pender, of Tarboro, came <lb/>
Sunday to join his <lb/>
here who are visiting Mrs. <lb/>
W. Perkins. <lb/>
Mis. J. R. <lb/>
Mrs. Battle Early, who has been <lb/>
visiting Mrs. J. N. Hart, left this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
F. O. James and little son re- <lb/>
timed Tuesday I from <lb/>
Norfolk. <lb/>
Misses of Kinston, <lb/>
and of Edwards, are <lb/>
visiting Miss Katie <lb/>
, t; Audie Johnson, of Kinston, <lb/>
If Tarboro, was here attending the Wood- <lb/>
rs. J. W Perkins, returned ward marriage, returned <lb/>
me this morning. home Tuesday evening. <lb/>
The board <lb/>
of have <lb/>
yours <lb/>
of op-rate a <lb/>
dispensary in the u <lb/>
ville, and ibis <lb/>
to be spread upon <lb/>
of this board; and in <lb/>
thereto <lb/>
. , III <lb/>
unions which thin <lb/>
tender. <lb/>
We have <lb/>
up <lb/>
any of warrant issued by him <lb/>
we <lb/>
our attorney In lake <lb/>
steps see that <lb/>
against you town growing <lb/>
out of this to <lb/>
your shall he <lb/>
ended. <lb/>
The board takes this course be- <lb/>
cause it believes that if. will . tend <lb/>
to restore peace to <lb/>
At this , special meeting <lb/>
board received and accepted a <lb/>
temporary bond given by H. <lb/>
L. treasurer, and the for- <lb/>
mer treasurer was ordered to turn <lb/>
office to him. <lb/>
was passed reducing <lb/>
the license tax on distilleries, <lb/>
at a former meeting, from <lb/>
for six months to <lb/>
Au application Fred <lb/>
fer license ii <lb/>
was granted. u, , <lb/>
The showed great <lb/>
taste. Toe hail was green <lb/>
red, the parlor I due, the <lb/>
in the dining <lb/>
I'd white. <lb/>
The receptive d tea of the bride <lb/>
elect was while <lb/>
over taffeta and Mis. was <lb/>
w i <lb/>
AGE. <lb/>
The changed to the Me- <lb/>
church at <lb/>
Couple were happily married <lb/>
spoken by <lb/>
Rev. A. i. <lb/>
as c , beautifully and <lb/>
the <lb/>
and sou <lb/>
of the groom,<lb/>
Capt Dead,, . <lb/>
a , <lb/>
C. .-.- <lb/>
.-i .-, . <lb/>
As . .- was play <lb/>
l by L the bu- <lb/>
. us era <lb/>
Were O. J Prank <lb/>
V, A. John <lb/>
Woodward. <lb/>
Following the bride's <lb/>
maid, Miss Irma one <lb/>
aisle, and the dame of honor, Mrs. <lb/>
It. J. opposite <lb/>
The bride with her maid <lb/>
Annie; <lb/>
alter the <lb/>
came aide door with <lb/>
bis best mun and brother, Mr. <lb/>
Fred Woodward. <lb/>
The bride wore a handsome tray, <lb/>
of blue silk, -the maid <lb/>
of honor white china silk, the dame <lb/>
of and maid white <lb/>
mull. <lb/>
Marriage license. <lb/>
Register of Deeds R. Williams <lb/>
issued i to the following <lb/>
Mr, and Mis. Woodward left couples last <lb/>
for Durham the train<lb/>
At Church Sunday Night <lb/>
children the Baptist Sun- <lb/>
day school very interesting <lb/>
exercises at the church Sunday <lb/>
a large audience being <lb/>
sent. The part of each child was <lb/>
rendered well and the audience <lb/>
enjoyed the exerciser.-------- <lb/>
The was a <lb/>
Class recitation. <lb/>
Prayer, by Rev. A. T. King. <lb/>
Responsive Scripture reading. <lb/>
Recitation, Grace <lb/>
Smith. <lb/>
Class recitation, the<lb/>
Recitation, Bust <lb/>
Milo Smith. <lb/>
Song. <lb/>
Recitation, Little Preach- <lb/>
Forbes. <lb/>
Recitation, Field is the <lb/>
Willie <lb/>
Sou, Them all for; <lb/>
.; . <lb/>
Recitation, Lucille <lb/>
Class Recitation, the Pen- <lb/>
Came. <lb/>
Collection, taken by Lillian <lb/>
Basis Warren, Mary Shel- <lb/>
burn, Cobb <lb/>
Whichard. <lb/>
Song, a Little <lb/>
Recitation, Your Lift, a <lb/>
Essie Whichard. <lb/>
Reading, Starless <lb/>
Lillian Burch. <lb/>
Song. <lb/>
The children v.-e-c- . <lb/>
Miss Annie m <lb/>
Bagwell was organist. <lb/>
The Greenville Warehouse. <lb/>
This reliable tobacco warehouse, <lb/>
the pioneer of the Greenville mar- <lb/>
in another column its <lb/>
opening for the new <lb/>
season. Greenville does not <lb/>
propose to be other <lb/>
in puce- <lb/>
it The <lb/>
house .-. will be <lb/>
managed by Co., <lb/>
all in tie ware- <lb/>
house <lb/>
R. S tins on the <lb/>
warehouse fr years and <lb/>
of <lb/>
co I he <lb/>
O bad <lb/>
being pioneers of <lb/>
the market. While retired for the <lb/>
last year or two he comes back to <lb/>
the warehouse, greater vim <lb/>
D S. knows it from <lb/>
t- and his business <lb/>
will be with the he <lb/>
will keep ail the interest of <lb/>
every farmer who sells at. the<lb/>
parents. Those from <lb/>
the marriage <lb/>
also left on the morning train. <lb/>
The is a. of Mt- <lb/>
and. Mrs. C. D. The <lb/>
groom is a native of Durham <lb/>
Et C. Smith and Webb. <lb/>
Charlie and Nannie Moore. <lb/>
I . C. Jackson and Ida L. Hart. <lb/>
B W. Moseley F, <lb/>
Capt, F. Warren, a <lb/>
M. <lb/>
and well <lb/>
died A good man bas lived several years in Green- j Jas. M. Wig <lb/>
it lost his death.<lb/>
POOR PRINT <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>