davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16
STEWART
THE VICTOR
Only Democratic Candidate
That Won.
YESTERDAYS ELECTION
Close Contests over COlIectorship
and Seventh Ward
Trustee.
YESTERDAYS ELECTION

All the Republican candidates elect
ed except the street commissioner was
the result of the village election Tues,
day.
For street commissioner NJ. w.
Stewart, democrat, defeated Fremont
Gregg, republican, by 43 votes. j. H.
Livingston, who ran independently,
received 81 votes. It was his ca ndi-
dacy doubtless that resulted in Stew
arts election.
Frederick Godfrey for collector on
the Republican ticket had a close call,
defeating Fred E. Tift by only 27
votes.
The closest contest Of the day as it
proved was for trustee of the seventh
ward where E. f, Hart, republican,
won over Alfred L. HarhoIr by only
II votes.
Frank r. Battles for president de-
feated DR. L. l.. Fillmore by 100 votes
and G. A. Maurer the democratic
candidate for corporation attorney
was beaten by w. j. Meagher, the re
publican candidate, by III votes,
OF all the winning candidates where
there were contests, A. j. Cooper for
trustee in the fifth ward led, receiving
sos votes and defeating William
Woodward by $50 majority.
John Burns who was on two of the
Independent tickets for trustee in ward
got a large complimentary vote, re.
ceiving 134 while Edward Buss, the
regular democratic candidate got only
200.
The vote for each candidate was as
follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16
!

Have your lace curtains been laun-
dered lately? II not, send them TO
us. Best and cheapest in town
5Oc per window. Shirts 10c each,
collars 2c each cuffs 4c per pair,
shirt waists 15c each. Everything
in the washing line in proportion.
BENNINGTON CUSTOM LAUNDRY
J. F. CAMP 132 North st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16
Weather Forecast,

Fair tonight and Thursday, colder
tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16

WANTED.-To rent April lst, house OF six
w or seven rooms within ten minutes walk
Of the post Office House with modern improve
ments and garden preferred. Address H, Ban
ner once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16

UNOH SALE.-4O wagons OF all descriptions.
II 80 sets of harness. single and double. 20
Horses, good drivers and work horses. Inquire
at w. j Phaens Livery. stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16

TO RENT.-Deslrable tenements, offices amt
i stores. Possession given Immediately. W..
+. Hawks, 2O5 North st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16

WANTED.-TO buy for cash, old books
w magazines and bound volumes OF old
newspapers Highest prices paid. Address j.
W. Cadpy, &C Hamilton St, Albany, N, ", and
agent will call on his trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16
BUSINESS EXCHANGE

II ELP wANTED-Six sewing machine
III operators. Arnold Print Works, North
Adams, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16

TOR SALE.-GOOd house and lot on Park
II St.. near Gage, will be sold cheap. in.
quire ON the premises from the owner. John
Lynch. 7t4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16

UTANTED. Operators on Singer machines;
w steady employment Ahd good wages,
Brandon Garment Co., Brandon, VI sW4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16

JNANTED-TWo loOpers, Steady work and
w good wages. Alpha Knitting Co, ScheneO-
tady, MY. Inquire OF Geo, H. Jepson, resi-.
dence, Scott street,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16

EOUND.-Small fox terrier female dog;
IL Monument Ave-, Bennington Ctr, VT bIds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-16

"ANTED.-A girl to do general house
w work. No washing or ironing done at
hSne. Apply at a2i SoHth st.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-06-02

relucir Ia muletilla del humanl-
tarianismo. III ardid Y el eneano
son las armas preferidas por una
otra noci0n 81 SO ha de- decir-
verdad este es applicable 4 todas
las naciones antiguas V moder-
mas, porque en- el ejercicio de ma
tanzas y carnicerias de seres hu-
manos no entra nj puede entrar
el sentimiento de humanidad que
cln tanta boca invocan los que
hacen en- las gurras el papel dc
eSpectadores y cliticos.
Las noticias de las operaciones
por TERRA dan cuenta de la inva-
sion de la peninsula de Lao Tung
por los japoneses Y la toma del
puerto de Kin Chon por los mis-
mos. Seg0n diceu noticias dc
furntes japonesas los rnsos opu
sierOn una psistenciu tenaz Y
obstinada al ataque de los lapo.
neses Y las hajaS iueron muchas
por una y otra parte, quedando
la ventaja de parte lie los asal
tantes, quienes hicieron abando-
mar 4 los rusos su primera linea
de defensa. Respecto 4 la impor-
tancia de tai victoria, no deja de
tenerla, on primer lugar porque
completa la investidura o cerco
Iel Puerto Arturo por mary tier
ru, y en- segundo lugar porqne
demuestra que las tropas japone-
Sas son muy capaces de medirse
con lbs rusas. Empero, hay lue
desconfiar del resultedo Cuundo
ST. trate dc avanzar q la segunda
Inca de defensa, pues ALI estan
mejor preparados los rusos y tie
men reconcentradas mayor n6.
nero de tropas. rs probable
que presto tendra lugar una ba-
talla deciSiva.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-06-02
e. cONFuIrO RuSO JAPONEs.

Ia mula II pIactlcaln original.
mrntr ppr los japonese en- atarar
Il L. escuadar rusa pn Puerto AR
turo sin prfyia drcluraci6u de
guerra, ha tenidU su premiO en
IL mali II lle los rusOs en sem.
brHr minas submarines que ban
dddU al traSte con tres q cuHtrO
nnvlos de guerra del Jap6n, Y
ahOri l0- iHpunrser y sus -lmpn.
tlzddOr.- - laurnItu de- lH su
pue~ta barbarie de lo~'rusos v su
pre.unta yloluci0u del derrcho le
gentes, pero sus queias ~ las lie.
vara el yiento porqne segGn las
praciira- le lus Hacione- que bld
sonan dc mas ciyilizndns todo
medic es lfcitO si ~ elective para
hncer duho al enemigo. Siendo
el negocio de rusos Y iaponese'
inmolarse unos 4 otrns ru toda'
La ocHSiones Y maneras posible'
POGO lt1Urtg que siqrH o 10 Z
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-06-02

'ho mayores de 10 que son en- Ia
actualidad. .Aunque es bueno apre.
ciar la excplencia en- aqnellO qn'
40 nos toca dc cercn, es much'
neior prucurar el engrandeci
miento de 10 loqueintimamenteno
interesa Y de niug(ln modo po
dremos hacerlo con mayor aciel
to que protegiendo In prcnsa que
esta fundada con el exclusive oh
Jeto de representa- nuastro idio-
MA y nuestras pretenslones y as.
pirlciones en- Ia vida p6bIica y
poiitca de nueStro Territorio.
lIsto rs muy plpIerible a un servi-
Ilsmo ridfculo & iuseusato que
nos haga doblar la cerviz ante
peri6dicos cuya superiolidad sc
linda & nuestra opinion en- que
ST publican Ell un idioma que pro.
bablemente no entendemus, pues
pn el primer case fonentamos 10
que es nuestro y Ell el segundo
nos exponemos 4 ser elhazmereir
lie nuestros flolos y 10 seremos
en- efecto.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-06-02
LA QUESTION DEL Aqua.

En amos secos cuandO la falta
DE- nieve en el invierno Y lluvias
en- la primavera la secado cast
entpranIeute los mdnantiaIes y
corl'ientes de aqua en- muchas To-
caidades de Nuevo Mexico, la
question del aqua sc convierte
ALI en una de importancia innsi-
tada, porque viene Il ser para
murhos question de ganar sn sub.
sisteucia con el cultivo y riegO
de sus labores. Hay lugares don
de en- tales perfados de sequia la
competencia para adquirir aqua
de riego So convierte en- una
rivalidad acalurada entire los
duenos de diferentes sistemas de
acequiaS que SO disputan entire 81
con mucho ahinco la parte del
aqua que les toca. Estas dispu-
tas son con mucha frecuencia lle-
vadas 4 las cottes de- distrito y
menudean los autos prOhlhlto-
rios, maudutOrios etc, Sobre
Iunus v Otros cOntrincantes, que
nes en- su dusia de tlrIeuder sus
/ derechus no reparan en- gastar
UastHnte diuero en- abogadOs Y
costOs. Sucede este con mas es-
ppcinlidad en IN aho tan secO CO.
mo este donde pOr los (lltlmos
once meses casi no ha caido aqua
suficiente para remoiar el suelo.
Esta es una condici0n de cosas
de que no existe paralelo en- Ia
memoria de los ciudadanos de
edad mas avanzada Y senala una
6puca en- que los elementos pare
cen estr conjurados contra Ia
prosperldad y bieuestar de los
habitantes dc Nuevo Mexico. Dt
unO al otro extreme del Terrific
ri1 la question del aqua es la cues
palpitante, pues sin aqua no hay
pistos Y por conSecuencia 81 mo-
rira Ie hambre una gran proper
cion de las rpces y las oyejas; sill
aqua no habri sirmbras nj cOse
chas v una gran proportion dt
las personals que SO dedlcan a Il
agricultural cnrpcer6n del ramC
de abastos mas esencial 4 81
manutenci6n, yporlo consiguien
te pudecer6n gran necesidad, J
en- muchOs casOs miseria. La 81
tuaci6n del pueblo de Nuevo Ne
xico pn tales cicunstancias g.
muy lastlmOsa, Y por mas qu'
! digah los que ponderan nuestri
presunta prosperidad, NO re pue
de- dudar nj por un momentO qul
: estamos bajoelnzote de una terri
ble calanidad que estd secandc
las iuentes de- nuestra riqueza !
bieuestnr, Y n Sc perpetuase la
brariu In ruinn completn de tOdt
~ tprrituriu.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-06-02
Ell ASPIRANTISM0 MERMAD0.

No Sc sabe por que causa la
Ocurrido uua mernH notatable
en- el nGmero de aspirantes al
puesto de candidate Republica
no para delegado al congreso
No haze mucho que Sc menciona-
ban con irecuencia las aspiraclo.
nes en- psa direction dc mas de me- |
dia docena de iudividuos caracte- |
iizHdos pOr su supnesta lniiuen- /
cia Y prominencia on 81 paltido,
y este So hacla al parecer con
beuepIdeitoy yanuencia de losintc-
resados, Sc Observable adem6s
que en- este uGmero no seiuclulan
individuos de los que perpetual
mente Y desde hace muchos amos
aspiran con anhelo iniatigable 4
tai candidatura. siHo hombres
por decirlo aei enteramente nue.
vos en- tales contiendnsy que 6un
en tiempos de divisiones rehidas
podran teuer muy buena proba-
blidad dc ser electos. Ahora suce-
de que en- el trascurso de unas
cuHntas semanus St anuncla mas
o menOs pOsitirameute, aunque
en modo indirect0, que FulanO y
Iutano y Mingano yn no ASPIRIN
4 tai candidatura, hi la admiti-
ran en- caso que 80 las oirecieran.
Las rnzOnes de tai manera de
Obrar 81 ignOrau Y en nlngdn
evrnto puedeu atribuirse al IT,
NOR tie una derrOta, pues en- nln.
gun caso pueden los Republican
nos perder la election sea cual
fuere el candidate que postnlcn
porque Ia coudicl6n del partido
Dem0crata 10 hacc mas 4 prop6.
sito para buscnr eniermeru que
para empuhar la lanza. La YER
daderu explicaci6n de este nego.
clio es tai vez que los diierentes
aspirantGs Il quienes Sc alude
por indicaci0n y sin nombrarlos
esl6u conuciendo que este NO es
el tempo prOpio para presentar
sus reclamOs al partido y que Is
m,jOr driar 81 uegOclo para tlem'
30 mas favorable. Esto puedc
intprpretarse como que los tales
aspimntps Green que elsentimien'
To dentro dc las dlas del partido
RepubIicano ya estd dirlgidO en-
runbo Il la uobinaci0n de algnn
candidate, quIen rn opinion de
ID, g,neralidud de los caudillos y
nagnates del elpartido 81 ha hecho
indispensable y necesarlo, por Ia
cual 40 quirren eUtrur a lispn.
tahe la candidhtum y couside
: ran mas propio deiarle el campo
libre. Esta ~ Ia explicaci6n mas
plausible que 70 nos ocurre on q
cuso y no * improbable que hu
yamos dado on 81 blanco.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-06-02

"liesfrios negIigidos cngordan
canposuutos." III Jarabe de
Pine de Noruega del DR.. Woods
nyudard 4 hombres y mujeres q
llegar Il una feliz y vigorosa an
uianidad.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-06-02

premo 4 la prensa hispano anne
ricana sin ninguna exception, y
es regla invariable que aqueIIa
esta eXcluida de toda competeu-
cia Ell asuntos de publicidad que
aiectan 4 la generalidad del pue-
plo y que son cost eados del era
rio pGblico. Cualquiera que Sc
halle al tanto de las circunstan.
cias que acompailan a la publica-
cion de peIiodicos saben que tai
patrOcinio ayuda mucho Il los
que 10 recihen V en- todas parties
es distribuido equltatlvamente
entire los peri0dicos que repreSen
tan alguna proportion granded de
la comunidad 8 son del gremio
de los peri0dicos que representan
la parte de la organization poll
tica que est6 en- el poder. Muy
POGO 8 NADIA de este sucede en-
Nuevo Mexico porque los mono
polios no sou escasos Y todo Sc
encaminn 4 dpprimir i la mayor
parte para ensalzar&unos pocos.
Sin embargo. precise es COME
sar que In falta ir apre,io Y pa
trocinio para la prensa hispa
no americana provipne principal
meute de mucho, cuyo interts y
cuyo deber les eXie protejer 4 una
institution que coustituye una
glrantii Y uI apoyo Il sus reclu-
mos Y aspiruciones. Estos en- vez
dr hncrrlO. rlndpn unculto verda
derumrnte fantdslico Y ridicuIo
Il peri0dicOs publicados en- otro
idiona-que EN- la mayorfa deca-
SOS no comprenden-que por 10
general para NADIA Sc ocupan de
ellos nj de sus intereses y que re-
presentan ideas y propositoS dis
tintos 4 los de los hlspano'ane.
riruuos. Estuuuquwrr deer lur
dlchus per0dicos sean hOstlles Y
opuestos de uua mmera clara Y
pateute i Ia grutr de- habla eSpa.
hulu, Sino que siguirndu eI prin.
cipio de aquello de que "cada
ovpja con su parrla, natural.
mente Sc ocupau mucho de los
negocios que les pertencen y POGO
de los agenos, Y al cuidar su par.
te estan confurmes en dejar que
ruede la bola Y que cnda cual st
rasque con sus uhas. Esta clast
de egoismo es muy sensato pues
representa- el cuidado de los in
tereses de cada cuaI dandole Ia
gar preierente, y su conducta lie
bia ser imitada por los ciudada
nos nativos en- su tratO de los pc
ri0dIcos publicados en- su idiomg
natal.
81 semejante practica 81 siguie
So, la preDsa hispano-americanl
habIia alcanzado ya mucha ma
yor altura dc Ia que ha adquiri
do hasta ahora. La rivulidad !
liza enyidia no peumitr uue - 10
meutey v pruteia 10 oue propia
.mente nos pertenpce, sinu qul
.murhus tfpnru pur rgla v poI
-iStrmn deprimir todo rsiuerz,
cuyu obieto estd pur euiua he
ordiuano nivcl, sin erhnr de- vel
que CA tai mo 10 dc obrar labrul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-01
|. B. KERR & CO., LTD, NEW QUARTERS

/ The main idea governing the con-
struction of the store was to make 1t
in every way consistent with the most
modern and advanced principles. This
idea has been carried out and appoint
ments have been installed with view
to the greatest possible convenience.
The establishment is divided into de-
lpartments and everything is arranged
in such a way that the public can find
its needs ever anticipated and it's
wants satisfied with the smallest
amount of exertion. On the inside the
building is painted white; a large CEN
trail skylight Eliminates the interior.
Two entrances admit the customers,
one to the shoe department and one
to the dry goods section.
Seven up-to-date windows, always
kept dressed in the latest style, attract
the prospective purchaser. Twenty
iportion of the building.
The shoe department is one of the
particular attractions, Sowsis being
Header, among many shoes for ladies
and the W7aIk-Over the principal feat
ure in mems footwear.
L
reluctant in regard to establishing an
agency in Honolulu, and it was only
after three special trips to their fac
tory a Lynn, Mass, that Mr.. Kerr sue
ceeded in getting the line. Catalogues
sent out by the Sorosis COM
pany quote a higher rate for Honolulu
and Manila, but the L. B. Kerr Co.
are selling these shoes at New York
Nar nf.ioaS also aDDlY
to the Walk-Oyer.
In the rear of the shoe department T
The ladies' cloak department is situa-
ted, including the latest fixtures and
containing goods in every way up-to-
late.
Directly off this department may be
ound a welI-appointed retiring room 4
or ladies. The center of the store is
occupied by mems furnishing goods,
arrying the best in the line of mems,
youths, and boys clothing, underwear,
leckwear. and so forth. This depart
nent is entirely separate from the rest
# the store The general dry goods
department. occupies half of the lower
tore: this large, roomy space is fitted
I'D with handsome oak counters and |
how cases and the goods are all dis
,layed in a convenient and practical |
manner, making the selection of goods |
nipple and pleasant. Here are dis 1
layed domestic goods, dress goods.
ouse furnishings. underwear, novel
les, fancy goods and notions.
In the rear of the dry goods depart
1ent are the general offices of the Il
rm and a handsome broad staircase
fading to the upper floor. Il
For the present the second floor will II
e used entirely for reserve stock and II
he basement will be set aside for the II
eceiving and dispatch of all freight,
aving tvs entrances on Alakea
treet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-01

are sure to weigh well beforehand the
pros and cons of an undertaking ere
embarking upon any new proposition.
/ 1t was only after the most careful
thought, therefore, that the we'll known
and ever enterprising firm of L. B.
Kerr & Co. adopted the policy which
now controls it's business. That of
particularly applying its attention to
1.-THE retail trade in the ,shoe-dry-g goods
fields.
On the fifth day of January, 1908, the
premises of l.. B. Kerr & Co, then sit
luated on Queen street, at the foot of
lkaahumanu street, were destroyed by
fire. almost all of the stock of the
company, valued at $4,000, being a
total loss. At that time the firm was
Engaged in both the retail and whole
sale trade, carrying on retail business
within the city of Honolulu and doing
"a wholesale business with the other
islands
After the fire. when the proposition
of establishing a new and magnificent
headquarters had to be considered, it
was thought, owing to certain changed
conditions and the fact that San Fran
cisco and other mainland firms were
reaching out to the extent of control
ling to a large degree the wholesale
business in these islands, that it would
be timely to make a greater effort in
the line OF retail business. L. B. Kerr
& Co. purchased from Doctors Herbert
and Humphris, for the sum of twenty
thousand dollars, property in Alakea
street, between Hotel and King streets,
upon which has recently been compile
led a handsome structure entirely de-
voted TO the business of the firm.
When it was first announced that
he company was about to erect large !
tore in this location, there were those Z
Who criticised the judgment and wis I
ON of L. B. Kerr & Co., declaring that
he place was not one that could be
onsidered advantageous from a trade
rawing standpoint The results of
he past week, however, and the store
as only been open for a few days, /,
ully justify the plans of the promoters.
or the volume of business has been
lost encouraging and the proprietors
ave~every reason to believe that the
osition could not have been improved :
pom. The location in Alakea street |,
as already proved to be as good in :
very way as any other in the city.
The magnificent new store is con- II
enient to all classes of persons; cleo Is
rio cars run by the door, connecting il
18th all parts of the metropolis L. II
). Kerr & Co. now have customers It
HON they never saw on Queen street,
t the old place before the fire. Never
Or a moment did the proprietors doubt
he wisdom of locating in the present I
osition and results so far more than 1t
Istify their original ideas.
The new building is a structure of b
vo stories with a basement of depth t
nine feet. The edifice has a 'front.' r
ge in Alakea street Of SO feet and a h
apth OF % feet. is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-01

The store burns one hundred and
fifty incandescent lamps, and in addi-
ton, ten large arc lamps are now being
installed
1t will be the endeavor of the L. B.
Kerr & Co. management to make their
establishment in every way a place
attractive TO buyers. No pains have
been spared 20 bring this about; in the
selection of stock the greatest care has
been taken and in the employment of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-01

At no period of her history has Ho-
nolulu exhibited such signs of prog
ress as are now evident; everywhere IN
the community are new enterprises I'M
der way and new and imposing ediflces
under construction. There have been
cries of hard times and dull seasons
now and again in the recent past, but
business men, ever in touch with the
undercurrent IF commercial develop
ment, have observed at no time NO hing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-01

more serious than a mere temporary
tightness of the money market, natur-
ally following the country's transition
from one administrative condition to
another, from the conditions that pre-
ceded Decentralization to Hawaii's be-
coming a part of the great United
States.
wide-awake men of affairs are not
apt to make mistakes in the consider
alton of commercial possibilities and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-01

the large force of saIes-people a SINH
lar care has been observed.
Every Saturday evening music VIII
DE furnished by quintet of Honolulu's
best players, and every housewife in
the city is cordially invited to make
L. b. Kerrs their headquarters for
down town business in the dry goods
or shoe line, and to, otherwise use the
establishment for their convenience.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30
PERSONALS.

Mr.. John c. Drewry returned yes
terday from business trip to Rich
mond.
Mr.. A. G. Carter of Sanford, arrived
i'm the city yesterday and is the guest
of Mr.. Roderick Watts.
Mr.. Philip III. Busbee went to Fay
etteville yesterday on legal business.
Mr. ID. Y. Cooper, Jr., of Hender-
son, was in the city yesterday on his
way to Benson
Mr. Henry Miller left yesterday for
Wilson on a business trip.
Mr. Eagles, of Richmond, passed
through yesterday on his way north.
Mr.. r. H. Afford, of Kenly, who has
been visiting his brother, Mr.. L. F.
Afford, left yesterday for Maxton.
where he will spend some time
Hon. r. A. Woodland, of Wilson, is
i'm the city. guest at the home of
Mr.. j. f. Stanback.
Major C. Wait. of Culpepper, Va,
General Manager of the Piedmont
Fertilizer Company, of Baltimore, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Herbert Young left for Dur
ham yesterday to see the bowling con-
test between Raleigh and Durham
last night.
Mr.. C. D. Arthur returned to the
city yesterday.
Mr. Henry London. of Pittsboro
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Archie Cannon. of Concord, who
has been visiting in Goldsboro was in
the city yesterday.
Major H. A. London, of Pittsboro
was in the city yesterday on his way
home from the Press Association at
Morehead.
Mr. Clakborn Carr. of Durham,
passed through yesterday on his way
home from Morehead.
Mr.. w. T.. Jones. of Carthage was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. Len H Adams returned to the
city yesterday from Virginia Beach.
He said that Mrs. Adams. who has
been very i'll, is very much better
Mr.. w. v. Graves, of Wilson, was
in the city yesterday and left for home
on the evening train.
Mr.. Roy Baker returned to the city
yesterday.
Mr.. II. J. Johnson has returned
from trip to st, Louis and Rich
mond, Ind.
Mr.. r. H. Afford, of Henley, who
has been visiting his brother, Mr.. L. f.
Afford, returned home yesterday. He
has resigned as Atlantic Coast Line
agent to accept the position of cashier
of the Bank of Henley, which opens
August 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

DIR. Tyree, of the First Baptis
church. left yesterday for 4oungsVllle
er route to Black Rock church, to at
tend a big meeting of the Baptists il
that section.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

Game Warden Upchurch has been
engaged regularly as the State Game
Warden and takes up the duties as
regular monthly work. He starts out
on Monday for u tour of inspection
and explanation of the Audubon law.