Mr. Fannie Moore, of Green-
spent Sunday here with
J Ate
and Ernest Dud
Gr r; here Sun-
toy-
eek.
F. u, d
from last
and family
their home at G I
Sunday .-,,,, spending a
I w days friends.
We to state that Mac
very improved.
and
Mrs Minnie
J st
I. Wk
. i,
b ;,.
I w .
I i . T
The sentence
.,, r u .
letter
f N is
to ear.
. for
; i
res should
for they a
That Should D Applied
t. typewriter over
If cw renting.
typewriter is
Mt all the keys
t are u
ten .
be i
I i
r do the
for it
the
the
to tilt
t bis one I
sen-
wild
let-
be
re
I r.
n, a days
week.
returned to
Mount Sue-
. . keys
By
huntsmen
I g
An
home at
r.
tern
in this
. v much and family, of
,.,,., and
, with
A. Manning went to Wash-
ion i es last
r. ES. Whitehurst,
.-- lie, h Mi n-
; ., some time
e with s.
V. it ill
,. apt
A Freak Among Freaks Is the Great
Tableland.
There is no evidence of recent ac-
of this volcano, nor are then
alarming that it
ever he Forest
True, there are live
vents on the the cone where
Vic and are
emitted, where the lava is still
hot and with ram-
and but the
of recurring have
it fr centuries u. if to
internal fires, and it can
considered now more than the
of heat which once warm-
he to
the base of the
red, and where it. is
I under a mantle of per-
summit once shone
Having duly the
court Clerk of county as ex-
last ill and testament of
Mary U deceased, notice is
to all to
i he make immediate payment
and all persons
estate arc
l- I to present the same to the
payment on or before the
or this notice
Mil be plead u bar of recovery
I. W.
POUNDS PAINT
Just Arrived At
BAKER HART
to i.
now
now
with a
the electric a.
Creditors
Having qualified before
th court clerk of Pitt
county as executor of the last
will and testament of J. J
Jr. deceased
glare winter than
But
ill is
If
I I- I
i . ; are
in i
i .
I hand mac hi
look
. w
., ,,,, e. II two
mite,
it
i en
and
to.
rose in its
from the
i did Mount
is mi port i p
r -0 to it- present mi-
mil lings
inn of ii- i m bed
pi . what I after it
i to hold u shape
lire under
. up like b i i n i if a
or i
. .
,. In many I
the own
need i i
en
the
in
;. IS
U. i
two
o only
in
i lie -1
at i
j,
Dev exercises-
. D. W- A-
leading of minutes of last
tine.
a. m. Announcements
to
I ;, conditions
,. .
.- . C X.
i i
. .
in.
A . v. as
r l
I in s
I evolve to a
. i re
mi e el . .
r- v
p U
I . . l .
, mi and well oil-
i. i typewriter
the cleaning
. Herald.
; r
m.
lies to the estate to
make payment to the
and all persons
But the freak having clams against the estate
among J are to present the same
region i- the re- for to the undersigned
on or the h day of
or this notice will
be plead bar of
i his IV;. 1907.
J. J.
ex. of . J, tr.
Two cows, one butt headed,
color white star
forehead, two white feet mark-
ed crop in right ear, hole in left.
The other brown brindle color,
and legs white, marked over
bit and under bit in bath ears,
horned and had Suitable
reward Tor information leading
to recovery. G. M. Baker,
d t w. Greenville, N. C.
Where you will find a complete
line at all times. They handle
paints in car lots always keeping
good assortments, quality
celled, guarantee it per
cent pure- Don't fail to see
their line, of Heaters, cook
stoves, shot guns,
Enamel ware It is the
place to buy your shells. They
also keep on hand the celebrated
American Wire Fence, the kind
that is pig tight and different
heights. Their place is head-
Quarters for Roofing, which you
will in Iron, Gravel,
and Paper Take a look at
their plows and other
a implements In fact almost
every want in the Hardware can
be supplied by
solve
, i; I
re in tie
s Annie Perkins.
gr S
IS
meeting
-A
,. r-
p in.- S
lie teachers, Supt
. -t us have a great
as begin the
yea.-. Your attend-
-1 up to now l as been
good. W a
if t
will resolve to n I
every m
be your new year resolution.
. will move forward as the
and go,
came home
all right, Tuesday night,
was delighted. it
most amusing
has appeared hero this sea-
Both
splendid,
weather was very disagree
. which mid. the audience
than it w have been.
company is a g one.
More
G. Smith has move J into one
e Button
As
.-. . . la painful-
per and u
. . I-
mi . i ;
. and
. . distinguished him-
. ml decree daring a
. to
; palace, he
i i ; for by
., r who
x . . . v. iv home.
. ; , ;. f . said ten-
are a donkey.
t, o
I .
in . ; .,
u of .
i -i
of th
i ml the
or i. i-
; no or n.
I.
i end i
rock
or the gunny . i
to I
r. i n these slid,
flaked oft by
the for in
of winter, like the tr.
th of it
. to lint H Mas
dome last mode a move to l
peak or get in better v.
of the parent one.
j ii lie
i look
th in tho
Tl jg much
uplift came at a
r the
ii pro-
this dis-
if
ii he
el
v. live
i rial to be
crumbling
ml the
faster
i . re
I of
h have
the ac-
a ma
. -r
It Does Business
CAR;
Hardware
Sole Agent for
Lead and Zinc Paint. Stoves and Range.-,. Syracuse
Mr. K. E. Chamberlain, farm Implements
Maine, Salve
the i a used it
for piles end it cure. them. Used it
happed hands and i. cured them.
Applied it to an old Sore and; healed
without behind
at J L. drug store, j
Cant's fertilizer sower
Edge Tools.
t instead
remarks
, mil .
; caking to as a
I int. him at
. .; t . . moment h
this
,, . the
i-
; that children and
suffer from a
Hard
hones
.
. i the
drink soft water.
. ; immunity
;, , Is of life, ex-
no them elves w p
.,. tor he a-
r ,
.,; ii, . Is
w i- h .
i-t. drink but
. , . more
i take a reasonable
inking water.
. M Which
, n i port of
ii d to the v-
of
The teacher had found a lead
on the floor of the
she holding it
tip, -does this belong to any aT
there was
no a girl
raised i hand.
it yours, said the
teacher,
are sure it. are
How do you
don't like to
you will have to tell or I
can't lot have
II teacher, by tho
way it's sharpened. If it wasn't
enough mine. I'd mighty
Notice Creditors.
Having duly the
Superior court clerk of Pitt as
of the estate of W. T.
Fleming, deceased, notice is hereby
to all persons indebted to the
eat to immediate payment to
the and all p.
claims Hid are notified
to present tho same to undersigned
for payment on the first day I
of moo, or this will be
p in bar over;,
Jan. 1st.
Fleming .
of T. ,
Not Quite
Notice
How often you
,,
driver or op ;
lacking. Have a
tool box and be prepared for I
Our line of S i
Is a you count desire, u.
m will see that your tout
box not nick a
useful article.
Of course I
You get .-. v ,
Horse Goods . z
-------of
D. W.
II
IN
And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Ties always on
HI-
Fresh kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Bought Sold
. ear
R,
Tribune.
of up such a job
her
virtue of the power of sale
lined in a certain mortgage
executed and delivered by
. and wife Katie
to Robert Harris on the
duly
I in the register of deeds
North Caro
J page the
d will expose to public
the court house door
to the
. on Mond
a certain tract
i.
houses on
ten .
The Call of the Pact.
I got an
, I Jo of tho
. . , . e. m tho
lie
Nannie Johnson has
d into one of the
son Ninth street in South
. Little has move into his
on Pitt street.
has a pretty home.
tree
years
try
r .-
.- some suburban grocer
eh of money by
and then
, ii. who desired
tn loaf and be
trod to do much an
a furnish hi own tobacco.
FroM.
The White
W is
March, the
on
tor plan for
to be erected in tho of
A Comp
was the de-
voted of i cloth doll caller
from which he could not
he it became so
dilapidated tho other member;
, ,;,. would have dispensed
with its company without a
r, One he started on a
i with his and as
was hugged in
his arms.
exclaimed his com-
throw that dreadful
looking doll away, and grandmother
will buy v u i
r -i
over the HI tie fellow's countenance
ll .- he sad-
B.
deed
W- A
James
day of.
office of,
sale,
in
tier for cash
1908,
or parcel of
in the county
of North Carol.
as follows
land adjoining t.
James, L. C
containing one
more or leas
One other
acres more or less
same land convey.
James in the
father's land R. C. C
satisfy said
Terms sale cash.
This the of
Robert Harris, M
Julius Brown. Attorney.
J P
Corey
GREENVILLE N
North Carolina.
How Diphtheria
One often hears
child a
the
traded.
expressions j
coll which
When
Prom the ,
W hen tired out, go home. When you
go home. When you
highest bid- developed when the ; want consolation, go home When you
a extra brilliancy go home and light
mes and whole To which we would
hundred . when you have a bad cold go home
j a Home n take chamberlain's
IT a measles which settled in her
to Katie and St last resulted in a severe
I and a quick cure is certain.-For sale
About two months ago our by nil and Dealers in Patent
J,
Notice.
lion of of We had two doctors but
to relief was obtained. Everybody
thought she would me.
,. stores to fin., a certain remedy
which had hen recommenced to me and
1908. ed to get it. when one of the Store.
Insisted I try Chamber.
Iain's Cough Remedy. I did so and our
baby is alive well today. Geo. W.
Holly Springs, N. C. For salt-
by all and dealers in Patent
Medicine.
By virtue of the power of
Mortgage
v, -1 throw Maudie away, Sad.
Sell to lose smith to J. n.
Band's First Appearance.
; Aeolian Band made its
i-i public Tues-
The boys came out
on the corner near
house before the open- J Th i
f the performance. Con-1 .- rt
i that they have had ,.,,,,., mechanic, was i
i month's practice they did The design
well, and their
by i gather- t t
street .
opposed to ho
hut tho w
; ii
i the
of
f December and
e en-
and
the
rice
t-
Rank Foolishness
attacked by cough or a cold,
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before
the Superior court clerk of Pitt
county as administratrix of the
estate of Albert Moore, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted to the estate to
immediate payment to the
undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said estate
are notified to present the same
-vi-r.
r. corded in the Register of Dee
of Pitt county. h
J-S aW, the win t
pose to public sale, before the Discovery seven years and
door in Greenville. j know it is the best remedy on earth
bidder on Monday, the 3rd of end croup, and all
l Pell.
Down tho steps tho
Dr carefully picked his
way, then his feet suddenly
out, ho went down right
in tho. midst of a group of stock-
brokers.
Mi good morning,
or your throat is sore, it la rank I to the for payment
foolishness to take other
than king's New
C. O. r of Empire, Ga. have
Discovery seven years and I
for
and My children are
of the wicked man whose foot slip-
. .
retorted tho good
rather do I seem
man who went down to Jericho
brokers.
he fell among thieves
murmured the doctor as he got up
acres more .
gage. Terms of sale Lash.
day of January,
B. White Mortgagee,
moved decorously L. Fleming, Atty.
line to J H. Smith's line. I
thanes a South East course with J. H-1 A Health Level
Smith's line to Smith s line, i
. n; readied a higher health level
I ming Dr. King's New
Westerly course with J. Jacob Springer, of
line to the beginning, eight Maine. keep my
s more or lees, sod liver and bowels working
rather do
t down to Jericho. course with I. J.
chorused the
on or before the 17th day of
December, 1908, or this notice
will be in bar of recovery.
This 17th day of Dec. 1907.
Lorena Moore,
of Albert Moore.
If these nils disappoint you
on trial, m will be refunded at J.
L store.
Strayed.
From my farm on
the second Sunday in
October, a black male hog,
weight about pounds,
marked slit in each ear.
Would appreciate information
leading to recovery and pay in-
formant for trouble.
Mrs. N. E. Tucker.
R. F. D. Winterville, N. C.
ft-
EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Editor and Owner.
Truth lit Fiction.
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY.
THE TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION.
Session Fail of Interest.
Notwithstanding the bad roads
throughout the county at this
season of the year, a large crowd
of teachers was present Saturday
and the meeting was one of the
finest during the year
On account of the sickness of
the president, Prof H. B. Smith,
and the vice president, Prof. W.
H. Cale, ex-president J. C.
Superintendent of
den graded schools, presided
The devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. J. E.
in a most appropriate manner.
After the minutes had been
read By the secretary, Miss
Boushall, the program was
taken up ,
Prof. W H.
the subjects the differ-
essays as Those
competing for the Arthur medal.
Schools of Pitt County In
Those
for the Grimes medal,
County in North Carolina His
from 1860 to Those
competing for the Cox
Value of the Life of a True
Tho first two are
open to the boys and girls of all
the schools of the the county.
The last one to the teachers of
the county. The names of those
competing must be sent in to
Prof. W H. by the
first of March, and the essays by
the first of April.
Next Miss Laura Cox, of the
den graded read a
most excellent paper on
importance of She out
lined her paper under three
The Importance of
Order; What it should be;
How to obtain it Under
the first head she suggested that
order first law and
that in school character to a
great extent is formed; under
the second, that every pupil
should be taught to respect
another's rights; and under the
third, control yourself first and
be considerate of the
rights.
The subject, to
Solve the Problems of School
was discussed by Prof. G
E. who is easily one of
the ablest instructors in the
state. He laid special stress on
securing attention and laid down
three ways in which it may be
secured as follows; Prepare
your text well before recitation;
Love the studies to be taught;
Plan out each recitation by
the vital points to be
brought out. Prof.
handled his subject in a
manner as only one who has
worked out these problems by
actual experience. We regret
that space forbids giving a full
synopsis of his address.
According to previous an-
Prof. N. D. Walker,
of the University of North Caro-
who is traveling in the
interest of the State high schools,
was present and was introduced
by Prof who referred
to him as doing a work second to
none in the importance in the
State for its educational advance-
Prof. Walker spoke on
the place of the State high
schools in our educational system
and their importance. He said
i hat the elementary schools
failed to train the children for
citizenship in that they did not
extend their course high enough.
The high school must take them
at this point and prepare them
for collate or for useful citizen
ship. Nearly two thousand
of our State falling
out every year and to a great ex-
tent these must be replaced by
those from the county high
schools, because our colleges are
inadequate to supply all these.
He made a special plea for
trained teachers.
At the close of this strong ad-
dress, Prof. R G. Kittrell, super-
of public instruction
and Tarboro graded schools, was
introduced to the association and
was extended a hearty welcome
All the teachers present were
inspired to go back to their re-
schools and do better
work than ever after hearing
these powerful addresses.
Notice to the Public.
From information received by
the undersigned it is apparent
that great damage was done by
the rain fall on Saturday night,
to the roads, dams and bridges
throughout the county, and I
take the liberty of suggesting to
the public that this damage
amounts to considerable and
therefore, of course, require
some time to repair.
I also desire herein to instruct
those who have heretofore been
authorized to look after certain
bridges to go at once to making
the proper reparation wherever
has been damage, and I
so desire to request the public
to notify me, or some
other member of the Board of
Commissioners, as soon as
where the damage is that
needs immediate so
that v may proceed to send
some one to make the necessary
repairs.
We hope the public will be
patient with the Board of Com-
missioners take into con-
the season of the year,
the weather and the necessary
hindrances and troubles that the
Board of will
encounter in trying to repair
these damages.
This-the 13th day of Jan. 1908.
R. W. King, Chairman
Board of Commissioners-
SUPERIOR COURT.
January Session.
The January term of Pitt
court began today with
Judge W. R. Allen presiding and
Solicitor C. L.
the State,
The i-rand jury selected for
the term is as Jesse
Cannon, foreman, J, H. Collins,
L. H. Worthington, J. F. Harris,
Job Moore, R. T. Evans, James
Isaac Kilpatrick, Ashley
Whichard, T. J. Cox, H. V. Sta
ton. S J. Brewer, R. C Tripp,
J W. Martha, Jr., FM. Davis.
E. El Josephus W.
P Clark.
C. E. Fleming was sworn as
officer of the grand jury and L
W. Lawrence is court crier.
Judge Allen's charge to the
grand jury was able and inter
It was not a general re-
of the i code, for
as the judge said, in this time
when people have such
for enlightenment a
of sufficient, intelligence to be a
grand juror knows what crime is.
Judge Allen gave a brief history
of the jury system, and said
there was no more important and
honorable duty
upon a citizen. He said some
m-n have a wrong of
jury duty and invent all kinds of
excuses to shirk this duty, and
he had noticed that most of the
criticisms of courts and juries
come from the very men who
shirk the duty.
In this age so many business
men have their money invested
in corporations, that they act
against their own interests
they shirk jury duty. The line
between accident and negligence
where an injury occurs is so close
that it is hard for a jury to dis-
weapon, pleads guilty,
i fined and costs.
C. R. Galloway, carrying con-
weapon, pleads guilty,
fined and costs.
Dave Adams and David
Smith, affray, plead guilty,
fined each and costs.
J. B. Bland, false pretense,
pleads guilty, judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Herman assault with
deadly weapon, guilty, sentenced
months on roads-
Richard Bradley, assault,
guilty.
George assault with
deadly weapon, plead guilty,
fined and costs
Noah Lawrence Tripp, carry-
concealed weapon, guilty.
John carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty, fined
and costs.
James Brown, appeal from
mayor's court, guilty, fined
and costs.
Charlie Lane, resisting officer,
guilty, sentenced days
roads.
Moss Dixon, assault with
deadly weapon, pleads guilty,
fined and costs.
William Tillery and
Dixon. gambling, guilty, sen-
imposed roads-
He said some The case of Lewis
charged with murder, was set for
Friday.
The following cases have been
disposed of;
Frank Williams, with
deadly weapon, not guilty.
Ross Joyner, assault with dead-
not guilty.
W. H. Harrington, Sr., assault
with deadly weapon, pleads
guilty, fined and costs.
Jim Shaw, incest, not
Rouse and George
Darden, assault with deadly
weapon, guilty, fined each
it, and these men who
BANK ON CASH BASIS.
New Weekly Statement Brings
Joy to Wall Sheet.
New Jan. Evidence
that New York banks are again
on a cash basis was given today
in the weekly bank statement,
which disclosed that they now
hold a surplus above the legal
reserve requirements. For five
successive weeks since last
when the money and bank
situation became acute, the
deficits increased until the record-
total of was
reached. banks reported
decreases in the deficit for
weeks, until today a surplus of
was reported.
When the ticker began giving
the results cf the bank statement
and the word was
used the first time in
months, a whoop went up in Wall
street offices On the Stock Ex-
changes brokers had information
that the bank would
be an unusually good one, but
few thought the deficit would be
entirely eliminated. Stocks rose
with a buoyancy that has not
been before in nearly a
year. Gloom has hung
heavy in many brokerage offices
an-J only the bears,
of they are a few ft,
seemed to dislike the develop
of the day
Several stocks the
return to better money conditions
advancing and points.
closing figures were the best
of the day, but at that time the
full import cf the bank statement
was not known. After the close
it was shown in I he bank state-
that there had been a gain Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Venters
in cash by the associated Saturday in Greenville
The stockholders of U
National Bank of Greenville held
a Tuesday
in the office of the hank. The
following directors were
F. G. James, J. P. Q H.
W. Whedbee, G. E. Harris. J. E.
Winslow, L. W. Tucker, J. R.
Harvey, E A Jr., and
J E.
The statement of the cashier
submitted the stockholders show-
ed that the resources of the bank
had increased about
the past year. The record
value of the stock, based upon
the net earnings of the bank, is
now a fine showing for
an institution less than two
years old. The showing was
gratifying to the stockholders.
Immediately after adjourn-
of the Stockholders, the
board of dirt held a m -c-ting
and re-elected all present
officers of the bank, as
President, F- G. James.
Vice President, J. P
Cashier, F. J. Forbes.
Assistant Cashier, M, L.
Assistant Charles
James.
ITEMS.
N- C. Jan
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sykes, of
Rocky Mount, came in
night and will spend some time
with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
F. M. DicKens, on Mulberry
street
License.
Register of Deeds R Williams
has issued the following licenses
since last
WHITE.
and Martha J.
Strickland.
Jno. R. Hart Sarah Mayo.
Levi Harris and
Lawhorn.
Warren L. Browning and Lula
C. Smith.
T. B. Adams and Julia Cannon.
J. L.
Charles Smith and Irene Gar-
Smith and
Wells.
J. Z. and Mary Tyson.
Bill Adams and Katie
John Briley and G.
lock.
R. T. Strickland and Eunice
Young.
G. C. H Worthington and Hat-
tie Sutton.
Thomas Quinn. and Minnie
House.
COLORED.
Lee Cox and Eliza
Wiley Mitchell and Ella
Harris.
Samuel Daniel and Georgia
Moore.
Robert Barrett Jr., and Clara
Jefferson.
W. E. Daniel and Bur-
v Charles Hines and Mamie
Smith.
Thomas Hopkins and Nellie
Teel.
Riddick and Margaret
Andrews.
For Sale loads cow
manure. D- D. Haskett.
evade the duty are first to
when they think justice
not been done.
he crime,
Judge Allen, and you at once
lessen crime. It has been
mated that to percent of
the crimes are caused by
key, gambling and lewdness.
The immoral house and the illicit
distillery are close companions,
and where these are allowed to
exist in a community all the good
men and women who live there
cannot raise the moral tune of
such a community.
In many counties the punish-
for gambling seems to
ply only to caught
but the dealer
in margins on cotton and stocks
is more harmful to a
than the crap shooter.
No county ever erected a
The grand jury found a true
bill for murder Major
Barnhill.
John Allen carrying
concealed-weapon, and assault
this week of anal-
most unparalleled amount.
Everyone wanted
where the gain in
shopping
G- H Cole and family left
to know I Thursday for Halifax and Raleigh
cash came where they spend sometime
with friend-, and relatives.
H. B. Phillips, F. M. Phillips.
W. T. Harrell and F A. Manning
returned to
from, as the known movements
of money had indicated a cash
gain of about or
It was explained that
the interior institutions which i night
hoarded funds are now sending it Sallie and Mrs.
with back to the reserve centers. 9- teach-
addition, corporations which association Saturday in
, . . . . Greenville.
to lock up their money in
anticipation of January dis
the heavy
both cases.
Ed Avery, larceny, days on
roads.
Coward and George
assault, deadly weapon,
plead guilty, fined each
costs-
Levi larceny,
W. II. Harrington, Jr., injury
stock, guilty.
They Braved Storm.
On Saturday night Mr- Tom
Quinn and Miss Minnie House
were married in the office of J,
B livery stable, opposite
the c house, the ceremony
better monument or greater being performed by Maj. H.
educational institution its j Harding The couple
Bobbins is quite sick
his residence en Jackson u
O C Calhoun return u
distributions, and this money is
now returning to the channels happened to
I misfortune of having his
treasury did the ,
right much tobacco cotton.
sash as the figures of the j
ban statement disclosed
deposits were decreased
by this week. There
were important gold arrivals.
The banks now hold a percent-
age of of cash reserve to
deposits. In the week of No-
2-5. when the deficit of
was reported, the
cash represented only 19.99 per
cent
Everything was burned, the
family barely having time to
escape from tho
county home and he urged by two of the bride's
.-.,. at,. sisters and two young men,
jurors that the norm this Jones, sonic
hers also being present to mt-
tho marriage. , ; , .
The couple run away and buyers, purchased b
Greenville in the heavy rain J, O. Proctor Bro., at Grimes-1 j until the night f
lived about miles The price was 7th. Everybody can vote
VOTING CONTEST.
For Popular School
wealthy county of Pitt was what others also being present
it should be. No county will tho
prosper that neglects to proper-
care its poor.
These and other good tilings
were mentioned by Judge Allen
in his charge, and his
made an impression on the Bright, n op and get Easy,
that should mean future j Mr. Man, quit
good to the county. j panic get busy. e,
Henry Moore, larceny, pleads and show tho reading public that
sentenced S months on you have confidence in yourself
and in business. If you get
to
storm
north of
guilty,
roads.
At the monthly of the
association to be held
Large Cotton here on February 8th, the
, . . . Band will present a beautiful
The largest cotton deal in this Rod to the most
county during the present sea-popular teacher in Pitt county.
son was made Tuesday when W. decision will he reached by a
II, Kilpatrick, one of Greenville's
of Coward that will
and
Feb.
for
their choice as many times as
they like, voles to cost one
penny each. When you vote you
help the hand Every vote will
be placed In a locked box. but a
list will be printed every few
days showing how t stand
It is reported that the Norfolk and
cents- Mr. total
purchases for Tuesday were
bales, which was n
for one day.
big business
I money from the people's pockets, Southern railroad that far
has run
country corn at F. V. John-
near A. C. L. depot.
George Mitchell, run mixed trains be-
weapon, pleads out. You i .
fined and costs. j g pan., talk , a 1907 are
Guilford Harper, Jr. carrying a rang raw, I regular passenger trains. The long past due All persons de-
concealed weapon, pleads . for these trains has not i are notified to come for-
and costs. Fresh lot of bran at F. V. yet been made public. ward and pay promptly, as the
Luther Moore and Andrew Johnston's, near A C. L. depot. . law me to
assault with For the best Timothy Hay For grain and seed of all kinds
plead near A. C. go to F. V. Johnston, near A. C.
weapon,
each and costs.
Alfred Barnhill,
carrying ton
. pot.
L. depot. Phone
law me to
the State treasurer in J.
Tucker, .
1-4 d w.
POOR PRINT
. .,
. .

CHICKEN GUMBO.
h Vessels the Recipe to Use In
Compounding It.
Even if a never took his eves
C lie ought to know
f his location u us he goes
of Mason and line.
a trace of sense could
it by the okra.
is as common in the south
. it is rare in the north. It is said
i synonymous with gumbo,
tough some declare
int gumbo involves the presence of
items than merely okra. A-
latter appears m American son
least fifty
rent there seems, to he
. an for. tome confusion.
It i.- said that okra came original-
from Africa, indeed it has
en proved that the Egyptians used
lone ago. Tons of it are
The busy man, who reaches
Saturday night exhausted in body
mid mind, is assailed at certain
by a temptation which
masquerades in the garb of an
i of light. will
be quiet to day- The shop
undisturbed; my thoughts are on
my why should
I not go on Sunday morn-
write my letters, look over
my ledger aid put things in good
shape for a new beginning on
temptation wears an air of
virtue. The man would not be in
pew, it is true, but he would
not b- on his wheel, nor
any pleasure, and he would be
out of sight of his neighbors. So
SURVIVORS MARLBORO
Mil
and I lie northern port , , . i, .
, is a staple that e he would not of-1
the V, t Indies and the-r sentiments of right in
.
In this country its principal use is
the various gumbo soups.
e d it on give an agreeable
ll liar mucilaginous
is highly prized
the e i it.
i- the young seeds arc
a a vegetable, as green peas
. f . they an b
. . . dressing as
; to issued by
art; of ire, no
per, .- or iron . res-
i Id I used in prep i i
The m will I
, re i t cm
;. only agate, porcelain or
then .
r. cook
. r e tor
. . I-.- one
-half . of n
the I, two i i
Is; two a cs
r. two large I i one bay
c ; me or
laM I . It of lard and
. . I I to
; e it up the I
in small squares or
. . the and
Skin lb to . toes . ID
. j i o juice. Was on I
i l and slice into
r i i in I ll.
. .-. I at into the
. i . i. . i the
. . the
the matter of Sabbath keeping.;
Nevertheless, this is a
ton to be strenuously restated.
No law of the Decalogue is
more gracious on the human side
than the never fourth
i- All through the
economy, like a silver
thread, runs the fine and kind
twining and thought of God. in
; revision for a seventh day rest-
toil. When we set cut
to be wiser than the Lord, and
insist on working the entire
seven days without a break, we
s impair our vitality and
run the risk of shortening our
lives- who wish to live j
long retain vigor of mind and i
body, should keep holy the
day and enjoy its blessed
rest from care and from ordinary
avocation;.
no. Th
Plant Sold.
Mr- H. T. King, who formerly
published King's Weekly here,
has sold his printing to
Rev. J. R. Greene
r for ten ., t, , . . , ,. ,
county. Mr. will publish
papa; in connection with the
of which he is row pres-
i . l
, i
. .- in frequently to pr at
. .
I i a add the okras and
browned the o of i e
. which arts a .-
. lie okra very c is
to f -ii not I .
this reason many
cooks fry the okras separately
Editor
thank for the publication
in your t aper of a communication
I addressed you in reference
the Marlboro Guards-
In that communication i refer-
ed to the small remnant of that
company who are still
and as I am probably the only
person in possession of their
I kindly ask you to pub-
than, as many friends in the
Farmville section, and probably,
elsewhere, may wish to know
who are the survivors.
Robt. W. Joyner, Mac. G.
Ernul. John A. Lang, David
John
Kilpatrick. Frank II. Kilpatrick,
William Kilpatrick, Jesse
Gowan, Major Smith. Stanley-
Parker. Washington Jones.
Hinson, Richard Harris,
Nobles.
This company, as I have
ready stated, was in the 27th,
N. C Troops, commanded
by Col. John R. Cooke. Later
he was promoted to
general but ho retained his
regiment in his brigade during
the whole war. His father was
an in the federal army of
high rank, and his son was born
in camp a soldier from his
youth up.
The officer as well as the rank
file were greatly attached to
him, and loved and admired him
both as a man soldier. After
the war he located in Richmond.
died there a few years ago, and
is buried in Hollywood cemetery
the prettiest and most fashion
able cemetery In the city. Near
by are the graves of Jefferson
Davis, Hugh Leo and many
distinguished soldiers and states-
man. The widow cf Gen, Cooke,
now somewhat advanced in years,
still resides here and has a com
home given her by her
husband's father. Her oldest son
John, named after his father, is
a private solider in the federal
army stationed in the Philippine
CALL FOR SESSION.
Aid Join Washington in Establishing a
Boat Line.
Editor
Greenville should wake up, and
join Washington in establishing
line for the transportation
of freight.
I was asked by one of the
chamber of commerce committee
to express my views ii. regard to
the business men cf Greenville
and Washington organizing a
company and establishing a boat
line from Norfolk to Washington
and Greenville for the purpose
of transporting their freights. I j
have often remarked that, it was
a great mistake for the business
men of Greenville and Washing-
tor, to allow the water facilities
for transporting freight to go
down, and allow the railroads to
gobble up their profits by
the freight rites from to
percent.
the Norfolk Southern
Railroad Co. purchased the Old
Dominion Steamship inter-
on Tar and Pamlico rivers
and took the freight boat off,
the freight on a bag of meal,
peas or corn o cents. Now
you have to pa cents per
bag, an increase of SO percent.
I am told the rate on all other
goods has increased proportion-
Now you business men see
what an injustice you are doing
yourselves and your business to
allow such a state of affairs to
exist. Don't be to the
true of facts. Open
your eyes and see yourself as the
railroads-see the pen
without nerve to get
Deduct the old water freight
rates from the present railroad
freight rates and you will dearly
see the difference in amount
of money saved on goods shipped
to Greenville or Washington will
be more than the cost of opera-
ting an independent boat line
from Norfolk to these towns. In
addition the company would, by
TO MY
Having been away for several
months wish to announce to
my friends and patrons of the
Pitt, that I am still
connected the firm of Chas.
having the co-operation of its
Islands. The other children, j stockholders and the business
who are grown, all married and of the towns, be able to do-
r s
by simply adding I e
i to the frying chicken and
constantly to ;
thing. Tho taste of a
spoils tho flavor of tho gum-
well fried and browned add
i of b water
eel on the back of the. .--love to
r . out an longer,
c rice.
d substituted for
en, ii in be borne in
I e ken gumbo is the
flavored.- Post.
. illy received,
.; ray s be ac-
to tho intent.
ii . an pion of
a lit of sermon which
d in understanding far
i to I of tho hear-
an of who delivered it.
s ., ii minister gathered
i I and do-
i thorn a discourse on tho
ct a and i
I ii I story of Ad
th and tho fall,
mil and
ail a great impression on tho
At the cud of the sermon
orator r
have told us is all very
It id indeed bad to cat apples.
better to make them nil into
We are much obliged for
r in coining so far to
these things which you have
from your
Many Meanings cf Balloon.
word balloon many
although it is now almost on-
to its aeronautical
. Originally a balloon was sun-
largo hall like n
which it came to be
lo tho in which it was
A large short necked glass
and a method of training
trees are also among its mean-
while the king of Siam
his balloon, which is, however,
j barge of gorgeous
term home as a synonym for a
out I still call
Greenville my home, and while I
intend to be away from Green-
ville a great deal of my
in- this fall a postal care of box
Greenville, will reach me
within a day or two We now
have a number of slightly used
upright pianos, some of which
Lave been rented during the
summer months, others which
were temporarily used by artists
at the exposition and for
work, at bargain prices.
We also offer a special school
piano for fully measuring
in to any
instrument. This piano is es-
built for college and
school work the special price
named above and is full
teed by my firm for years-
Those interested in a piano
or in a good slightly used piano
for the home should
ma at once and will profit
by it. and as ever I am always
mindful of my promo-
and interest as well as my
firm's interest. Grateful of past
patronage.
G. G.
Box Greenville. N. C.
settled around her, all in a pros-
condition,
For the gratification of many
old soldiers in Pitt kindly ask
you to publish the following let-
As soon as I was informed
of the number of her residence,
I addressed her a note to call to
see her and the following is her
reply. Robt. W. Joyner.
I wish to extend hearty thanks
to my many patrons for their
liberal during the past
year, heartily solicit it for
the coming year,
W, EL
Winterville, N. C-
Tax Notice.
Taxes for the year 1907 are
long due All persons de-
are notified to come for-
ward and pay promptly, as the
law requires me to settle with
the State treasurer in January.
L W. Tucker, Sheriff.
d w.
Dec. 26th.
Dear Capt. Joyner,
I received your letter this a. m
and hasten to reply to it. I will
be pleased to have you call on me.
During the reunion last June I
had a good many of the old sol-
in my husband's
to call to see me, and I and my
children were pleased to meet
them s
My husband was a man who
seemed to retain the admiration
of those who served under him.
I have a large family of eight
children, five of them now mar-
and I often wish
Cooke could have lived to see
them all grown and settled in
life I think the hardships of
war and camp life, and then the
a handsome dividend
ally, giving a profit on the in-
vestment besides saving thous-
ands of dollars in freights to
shippers.
Now, Greenville, what will you
do Sit still and allow the At-
Coast Line and the Nor-
folk Southern Railway to dig
down in your pockets take
the profits your business, or
will your organize a company,
establish a boat lino, freight your
own goods and dictate your own
charges Ola Forbes.
Value of Local Bank.;,
If you are not going to have
any immediate use for your
money a is the place to keep
any bank that has for its
officers good business men.
When money is by
bank certificate it is
for its owner. It is also working
for the prosperity of the
country. But when it is
away in u it is not doing
the owner any good and is
the prosperity of the
country to that extent. There-
fore, any man who keeps his
desperate struggle to make a money in unconscious-
tag after the war, undermined j against the interests
of the country as a whole, and
incidentally his own in
It every man who ac-
his health, he never saw a well
day after the unveiling of the
Lee statue in which he took a
a most active part You must
call when you can and
find a cordial welcome.
Hoping you have had a pleas-
ant Christmas,
I am yours
Mrs. John R.
Paster Pounded.
The congregation of Memorial
Baptist church gave the pastor,
Rev. J. K. and his excel-
lent wife a surprise call Friday
day night. By
among themselves quite a
gathered at the parsonage,
each bearing a package of
which was supplement
by a load sent from down town.
It was a very pleasant occasion
for all those who took part in it
money should take it
cut of circulation by hoarding it
there would be continuous stag-
nation and panic and the country
could not make any material pro-
Local banks have contributed
more to the general prosperity of
the South than any other agency.
Every local bank that is
a means of bring-
out idle and putting
it to work. They have also
the in modern
method. There are
of in this county
that banks so long for
the deposits they would be
about as lose without banks
as the business men would be
Marshville Our Home-
the
Te- the Honorable the General
Assembly of North
By and with the advice of the
Council of State, and attorneys
employed to represent the State
of North Carolina.
I, R. B. Glenn. the
State of North Carolina, in the
exercise of the powers conferred
upon me of Article Three, Sec-
Nine, of the Constitution,
do issue this my proclamation,
convening the General Assembly,
in extra session on Tuesday, the
day of January, 1908, on
which day, at o'clock a. m.,
the senators and members of the
House of Representatives of the
General Assembly of North Car-
are hereby notified and re-
quested to meet in their
Halls in the Capitol, in the
City of Raleigh, to consider the
following specific
1st, To amend, modify,
strengthen, change or repeal
Chapter Laws of 1907,
scribing the maximum charges
railroad companies may make for
transporting passengers in North
Carolina, and Chapter Laws
preventing unjust
in freight rates, and to
fix the maximum charges there-
for.
For information of members of
the Legislature, all papers are
requested to make notice of this
proclamation.
in witness whereof, I. R. B.
Glenn, Governor and Com-
have here-
unto set my
ed to affixed the Great
Seal of the State
Done at our City of
this the 8th day of Jan-
1908, and in the one
hundred and thirty-second
year of our American
R. B GLENN.
By the Governor,
ARRINGTON.
Private Secretary.
Women Prohibition.
Whereas, we the
Foreign Missionary Society of
the Episcopal church,
that the souls men in
are just as to the
Father those in China. Japan
and the of the and
Whereas, we believe that to
be true which says, drunk-
ard can inherit the Kingdom of
and
Whereas, those who are only
women, even they be women
made poor, women disgraced,
yes. women with hearts broken
by the of intoxicating drink,
can no petition to any earth
court, may cast no votes for
the protection of those whom
they would to save, and
Whereas, we have heard with
joy unspeakable that a petition
signed by a majority of the
voters of our town, has been
presented to our aldermen, ask-
that an election be called to
decide between I the dispensary
and prohibition, therefore be it
Resolved 1st, that we sincerely
thank every man whose name is
on that petition.
Resolved 2nd, that we earnest-
beg these, and every other
voter in Greenville, to go to their
various voting places at the time
which will be set by the proper
authorities, and vote, not for
policy, not for material consider-
but for the souls of the
men and dear boys of our
assuring them it is with eager
hearts we watch and wait, since
we are only women.
Mrs. G. S- Prichard,
Mrs. Wiley Brown,
Mrs. A. B. Ellington.
Committee.
Proclamation by Governor.
State of North Carolina,
Executive Department-
Whereas official information has I
received at Department that Major
H late of county
stands charged the murder of
Chance.
whereas, it appears that the
said Major has fled the
State, or so confess himself that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
Si upon him.
Now. R. B. Glenn, Gov-
of tho State if North Carolina,
by virtue of authority in me vested by
I law, do issue this my Proclamation, of-
a reward of Fifty Dollars for
I the and delivery of the
said Major to the Sher-
I of county at the in
Greenville and do enjoin all officers of
the State and all good citizens to i.-1
in said criminal to justice.
Done at our city of Raleigh
the 31st of Dec. in the
year of our I one
and and
arid 32nd
our American In-
dependence
th Gov. n or- R. B. GLENN
A. H. ton, Private Secretary.
i about five
feet or we or
pounds about years. Has
heavy scar on left side of neck made by
a Knife cut.
Land Sale.
By virtue of a mortgage executed
delivered by Dudley and
wife. Flora Williams to J. T. Moore on
I the day of December, 1906, which
was duly in the of-
of the Register of Deeds of Pitt
. in Book P-S page the under-
sign d sell for cash before the court
house do r in Greenville at o'clock
noon o Wednesday, February the 5th,
the following described piece,
parcel or lot of situate in
county of Pitt in
that of land the school
lot adjoining the lands of Triumph
Church, Dennis Little an f others, con-
one a. re Mid fully described in
from R. ft. Fleming to Dudley
dated December 5th,
which is hereby made
f r an description and being
the piece of land u, on which the said
and wife now reside,
to satisfy Raid mortgage.
This the cay of January,
J. I. Moore, Mortgagee.
F. G. James. Atty. w.
Sale of Land for Partition.
North Carolina Pitt count.
Noah Winnie Forbes,
Rosa Forbes and Allen Forbes
the last two minors by their Next
d C. D Rountree. Ex
By virtue of a power of sale
contained in a Decree the
Superior court of Pitt county.
by D. . Moore, clerk, in
th- proceeding,
the i commissioner
expose to public sale before
the court house door Green-
to the highest bidder fur
cash, on Saturday 18th day
of January, 1908, at o'clock
noon, the following parcel of
land
Lying and being in Greenville
township, Pitt county North Car-
adjoining the lands for
Spell, Alice M. Move
Evans, William
and others, containing acres
more or less, and being the tract
or of land known as the
Mill tract near Green
This sale will be made for
This the 16th day of Dec. 1907-
F. C. Harding
Taken Up
We have taken up a black male
hog, a few white spots on side,
marked half moon in left ear,
crop in right ear, weighs about
pout Owner can get
same by proving property and
paying charges.
G. W. Jefferson Bros.
ltd Fountain, N. U.
NOTICE.
I have purchased the interest
of the late W T. Fleming in the
mercantile business heretofore
conducted under the firm name
of Fleming Mooring, and will
continue to carry on the business
at the same stand. All accounts
due the firm are payable to me.
Thanking the public for the
patronage given the firm in the
past, and hoping to merit a con-
of their favors, invite
ail to call to see me at the same
stand-
J. S. MOORING.
Notice.
By virtue of the power of sale con-
in a certain Mortgage Deed ex-
red by J. H. Smith and
wife Lillie Smith to J. B. White the
tilth day of December 1905 and duly
r corded in the Register of Deeds
of Pitt county. North Carolina, in Boo
J-8 Page the undersigned will ex-
to public sale, before the Court
door in Greenville, to the highest
bidder on Monday, the 3rd of
a n tract pr parcel of
land lying and in tho county of
Pitt and State of North Carolina and
described as follows, to In Con-
Township, and adjoining the
lands of W. M. Smith and U. C. Cannon,
the Round Shave corner
and runs a Northerly course with R. C.
Cannon's line to J. H. Smith's
thence a South East course with J. H.
Smith's line to Smith's line,
thence a Westerly course with
Smith's line J. thence a
westerly course with I. J.
line to the beginning, containing eight
more or less, to satisfy Slid Mort-
gage. Terms of sale Cash.
2nd day of 1903.
J. B. White Mortgagee-
J. L. Fleming. Atty,
T People of
so the State agreed to the 1-4
I cent rate -the railroads or. their j
Call far Blood Hounds
Mr- W. C. Hines returned this
In another place will seen part agreeing to pay to- morning from Kinston, to which
my proclamation convening the, liquidating the expenses place he was summoned
Legislature, and for court costs. and when Mr. Hines
to meet at the in Raleigh
on Tuesday, the 21st day Jan-
1908 o'clock a m.,
but I it best to issue this
statement to th public, explain-
more length why at this
time an extra of the
General Assembly is deemed
necessary-
The specific and only
for which the is con-
is, to consider the terms
of agreement offered by me to
the various railroads, and accept-
by all of them save one, which
one accepts all of the terms ex-
the proposition of an inter-
., concerning which it
says it has no power to act, but
doubtless circumstances will
the rate as requested.
The terms are as follows;
The Legislature will be asked
to increase the flat rate of
cents now in force to a flat rate
of cent; to allow a charge of
cents persons a
train without a ticket, when
ticket could have been procured
at station; also to repeal
aim .
South Carolina, Georgia, Ala- reached the scene such a crowd
and probably had gathered there and been all
Virginia, will have the
rates.-thus giving a uniform
system throughout the entire
South, which is a thing very
much to be desired.
I have given these facts to the
public so that they will thorough-
understand the object of the
convening of the Legislature.
R. B GLENN,
Fire in Snow Hill.
Quite a serious fire occurred in
SOME
A to How to Get th
Honor Roll For Pine Hill School.
The honor roll for Pine Hill
school district No.
township, taught by Miss Delia
Smith, for the month of
was as
Started in a Neighborhood.
b. i i .
that in I
that r- T
yea
Ev iv opportunity that v
get talk over the of
Lottie Ellis, Pattie Branch,; There comes a time in every- j tho patron, not
over it that it was deemed use-
less to try to do anything with Sammie
dogs.
This morning he had another
call to a point eight miles below
Vanceboro. The telephone mes-
sage stated that the barn and
stables and several head of team
belonging to a Mr. Wiggins were
burned last night by an
diary.
t- ii-.
Stella Harrington, Branch, life when the soul cries out
Tucker, Bobbie Harris, i to its God, I have but one
Worthington, Laurie let me use it so the
Ellis, and Billie Branch. seething mass of humanity on
The highest average was made j this earth of Thine may be just
by Lottie Ellis and Pattie little better for my
a complaining way.
Branch.
Nurse.
Aunt Frances Co died
the twenty-first. She was
taken Saturday morning with
COX'S KILL ITEMS
Jan. 8th. 1908.
Miss Helen Haddock is spend-
this week with Miss Louisa
near X Roads-
Miss brother,
I In our profession
stares us in the face. God
I forbid that we should allow it to
pass unimproved
But a teacher must have i
support, or she is
nothing. A
should at her right hand bu
i. is often o
but in
an fr
write -f he I
your vicinity n note r ,
th m i meet at a ii
and place for
I- you I
p ii i n
ten. ll ii
. . p -r.- I vi-i i
v .- I
i . .
A m- th
Di . let ; gOOd S I
I i
.
I.-
i H
it
Snow Hill Monday night, when paralysis and died about four
I n
the store of the Hill Milli-
Co. was entirely consumed
by the flames and the home of
Mr. J. T. Harper partially de-
Had it not been for
the heavy rains keeping the
neighboring thoroughly
drenched the fire would probably
present law, with penalties etc. disastrously for
t i done the railroads ,. .
If this is none . to as M
agree on their part, to
1st. At flat rate of cents
per mile for passenger originated in the
travel with an cargo the flames soon
fifteen cents each st per-
sons boarding a train without a
ticket except at stations where
are no agents.
2nd. Two thousand mile
with
wind was Wowing- The fire
originated in the millinery stern,
to Mr
Harper's residence. By heroic
efforts, it was confined to these
two places. Only the
Harper's home destroyed.
The loss the which wt
by P Lei
amounts to about
o'clock. We expected to have
her with us Christmas. We
children had our presents put
away for her.
Oh, we all miss her I so much, j
It was the Christmas I;
ever spent. My little brother,
M. T. Horton. Jr. lost a very
good friend, but he is too young
to realize she is gone for-
ever. He Keeps looking for her
now when he hears her name
Called,
hope she has gone to rest,
for she was so kind to us.
Written by one who thought so
much of her.
Madeline
. on the contrary,
Henry, are on the sick list this composed of y. .,,,,, i;
Mr. Pliable and Mr.
J. H-Stocks is all smiles, His j Both must
Evans went to be uphold if her man is to count
today. I for much. Where her right
Miss Bell Cotter to come from.
Buster of South Caro-
Buster of South Caro-. have found it in the
who have been visiting ,
.; James H Williams, returned Woman s m n .
home Monday. We know hat n
Miss Bessie Moore spent does not con- 1st solely r. Know
day night and Sunday with and arithmetic,
Hollie Page. . . refinement and culture as
There will be services at Rose
Hill church Sunday at a m.
our people have stall-
ed op farming through this sec-
there were several mad dogs
d here week.
well- We. want and
to pitch ,
about immunity in w
and we in f-on
. of n
In . . lain the m
its i or.
you have ;
The g a
y i ;
people at th i I
for this purpose. pi i
re
Jo I ;
just i i
j a total number of rive,
names to be furnished at
Useful
The Bank of Greenville is dis
Without
Game Warden. W. C, Hines
went over in Una township,
Wednesday, and found four d in-
residents re hunting with-
out licenses. The parties were
all from n
himself
way get a; the women in
neighborhood The In
in tr . it is I
., . and co-op
proper i . .,,.,
;, i n the home and school.
. tin . r
rho d here
r .
intrastate,
solvent roads of by Emily tributing a very
State a- will consent. two about almanac tor 1908. It they readily handed o
cents per mile, g , , ,.,,,, complete official directory ., j
-V ; a and Carol,, a
time of purchase of
books, and entered th
3rd One thousand mile ,
intrastate, and interchangeable
with such of the solvent roads of
the State as will consent, limited
to one individual, at two cents
per mile and good to one year
from date of purchase, the name
of the purchaser to be furnished
at the time of the purchase of
the book and entered thereon.
Five hundred mile books
at two and cents
per mile, good for heads of torn-1
and dependent members
thereof, intrastate. and
changeable, the mimes of the
families to he furnished at the
time of purchase and
thereon.
5th. All of the above men-
races, except the fire
mile book, to apply also to
interstate travel to points on the
line of this company in the States
of Virginia, Tennessee,
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama, and to points on
such of the other lines in these
States as will consent
All of these books,
whether intrastate or interstate,
to be limited to one year from
date of purchase, and redeem-
able, charging for the part used
at two and one-half cents per
mile.
In my judgment it would be
better for the State to adopt these
rates, which give mileage booKs
and an interstate rate, in prefer-
to letting the flat rate of
1-4 cents remain in force.
It is further agreed that these
rates are to be tried for a year,
and then if found objectionable,
application to be made for mod-
of same to the
Commission, with pow-
in them to modify same sub-
to appeal as at present.
In my judgment and in the
judgment of all whom I have con-
the terms made are just
and equitable and I sincerely
trust that the Legislature, when
it assembles, will ratify
has been done.
I tried to get the family mileage
books fixed at two cents, but the
railroads contended with some
force, that this would virtually
put a rate of two cents in vogue
n the State, which was too low,
at about t fur-
mileage to the house.
of holding courts in
I I
The names of the gentlemen an
h State much other
information, Any
one can
D. B- sheriff of Dela
. ware county, Pa-, A. J.
Insurance only covered of these almanacs bye-.
Kinston Free Press. let the bank
. I Parley, Pa. Joe Hunter and
Chester Pa,
II .
E G
and Gen. M pr
T M BOOKER
Secretary.
W E HOOKER
Treasurer.
-y; ii
r am i an i i be one
along this line through Bet-
n ,
I j letter
tho
who I
I .
won
never
,; .- of. .
t of till I
a w
, ., , P the ml U . .-
i h s ii
But . can
any an inter
a men hat we
must
. in i i i
others.
1.1
b i. th . r. i
I,
Organized in reorganized
in with authorized capital of
Manufacturers High Grade
heat i t rot. o
fill o .
th, . We must b i
. ; . P, f
Inter est u .
The
.- very i d
. . ht ;
. .
. .
. , Then
lb
of friendship, tor P
y -v.- v teach
have I i. h
We wish to announce to our patrons and friends that . occupy
new three story brick factory, on the corner and Fourth street,, R.
L. Smith's stables.
Our is modern in every equipped with the belt Jr
will pleasure in showing you, whether yo wish to purchase anything
or not s
have
the best and that the interests our customers protected.
We make the best Buggy on the market for the money, sell for cash or on
time and protect the purchaser with this
spring or wheel breaks with fair and reasonable
workmanship, and is returned to us by the
chaser, we will replace the same free of charge
We also have for sale the best Wagons made by manufacturers of long experience
and fully Harvey Co., a, are agents
for Buggies, and all of our work sold by them is to our
The John Flanagan Buggy Co.
Greenville, N. C.
v ii be to v. i
we lead.
In i rd r to
must .
must
. ,
., son e
m y. And enter
new
face to v h a
people whom we may I
for friends or en n it
choose- I would never have any
one sacrifice any principle on i
altar of friendship; still, by ti cl
management and proper
thought and in for
others, one can have a large i-
de of loyal friends and supp
era. With a group of such .
about you, and sys-
thoroughly with en-
what may you n t b
able to accomplish for the
of your
Be interested yourself, then
pave the way for your
by winning the friendship of
rubbed
at n n Id
pi r
and
w.
n.
. . nit hi
. . n it d .;
j v ill help w
j a wholesome
i j a id b
h r and p
e . of your I
idles th
proper tho P
during vacation i
. ,, d w, nice u
equipments if those
left the
turf and library left to
of the in ; m
is a fearful waste of an
energy not to take jealous
of i his public property.
Tho conclusion the
matter is to want a Better
Association, then
Talk about it, work It up In over;
to feel that so lone; as you are
with your supremo desire is
to their school and
prove their community. A warm
personal interest is a powerful
thing, it is twice blessed, since it
way and soon it will be yours-
The only way to get I
to determined to have it
well an
POOR PRINT

mom
Entered as matter Jan. 1907 at the at Greenville. M
C . Congress of March 1879
in to
The immense damage done There are those who say the
roads by the heavy rain Saturday legislature of 1909 will make a
night, will put a cost of several fight for 2-cent passenger fares.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JAN. 1908
The Taft boom gives Fairbanks
a frozen
They will hardly get the street
paving before it is needed.
Charlotte officers would like to
get rid of a stomach left on
hands
W. T of is
the latest addition to the ranks
of gubernatorial candidates.
It will be a mighty good start
for the new year to the boat
line on the river,
North Carolina bears can heave
a sigh of content. President
Roosevelt writes that owing to a
press of business he cannot ac-
Governor Glenn's invitation
to come down and a hunt.
thousand dollars upon the tax
I payers of the county, to say
of the inconvenience and loss
arising from travel over the bad
roads. If the roads were mac-
such damage would not
arise from heavy rains.
One thing to consider in mat-
of controversy is that there
are two sides to it, and the other
fellow may have some opinions
as well as yourself, and is en-
titled to his opinions.
The town of Wadesboro is
If the extra legislature next
settles the rate question it ought
to stay settled for all time-
The statement is sent out from
Norfolk that there will be no
official re-opening of the James-
town exposition next summer.
It is time some papers should
stop throwing off on Speaker
Justice- He has equally as much
right to his opinions as other
folks. Things would grow mo-
planning a celebration of Wash- if thought
birthday, and proposes alike,
to invite the three leading can-
for governor to be pres-
and make speeches. After
the speaking the folks can decide
which of the three will make the
best governor.
the Stat- gets rid of j
whiskey the cigarette should not
long following.
A week from today, 21st, the
extra session of the legislature
will convene. Then all will
be turned Raleigh.
North Carolina thinks even
better of Governor Hughes, cf
New York, since refused to
accept those bonds.
The ail amount cf money
showing itself would indicate
that some people are hoarding it.
If the prohibitionists want the
special legislature to a State
prohibition law no harm come
of letting it be known.
took a we for a jury to be
selected in the case. Now
we will s .-e how long the trial
itself takes.
We do hope the extra session
of the legislature can make a
complete settlement rate
question.
A good motto for the farmers
this year would be that old phrase
cf hog and
Two court houses in this State
have recently destroyed by
fire, Rutherford and Swain
ties being die sufferers.
The crowded court room at the
Thew trial in New York is in-
to pick-pockets. One of
the waiting to be called
for examination was robbed of
his watch-
If the main part of the Thaw
trial drags along in proportion to
the slowness of getting the jury,
it will be a long time reaching a
finish.
The New Bern Sun is of the
opinion that we will have another
summer. It advises that fishing
tackle be fixed now and have it
ready.
These extreme Western North
Carolina stories of shooting
fairs- in which two or more per-
sons are said to loose their lives,
are getting to sound quite fishy.
Most of these reported affairs
did not occur at all.
The town of Morganton has
a cu-few law which for
bids boys under years of
being on the streets after
o'clock at night. An instance of;
the law doing what part
neglected to do.
From now until tn
session of the legislature con-1
will be much talk
to what the do
should not do The most j
taut thing is to do quickly what I
decides co do.
We see a news item that
are vacant residences
Greensboro, is true
city had better send for
maker to back
and see what has gone with the
population.
Pitt county has not expert-.
the value of good roads.
but has had i lessons in the
cost of lad ones. of these
days the county may get out of
ruts.
Th Durham Herald remarks
Those towns that have
elections on foot might as
well call them No doubt
this was said in anticipation of
the extra session of the
passing a State
law. It is too soon yet to say
what the legislature will do, but
we believe the passage of such a
law would be a goal thing.
From the way Judge Webb is
with sellers of
whiskey in Durham, prohibition
will be to prohibit in that
city Webb is holding
court there a number of per-
s ins were convicted of operating
b ind tigers. He gave them all
terms on the roads,
these who soil whiskey in
towns should be
given t.
There is just as much money
in the country as there
There are plenty o; people scat-
throughout the country who
have many, and it is only through
imaginary fright that they are
holding it instead of paying what
they owe The business men
must stop talking panic and
scarcity of money if they want to
see confidence restored and times
get better.
The members of congress
might De allowed to draw their
pay and stay and let
Speaker Cannon run things to
suit himself. It has reached the
point that whatever he waits
passed, and whatever he
does not want passed, don't go.
It is n reflection on the decency
and dignity of a great country
like this to allow its law g
body to be so domineered by
man.
Subscribers to newspapers
should bear in mind that the
recent ruling of the de-
that goes into effect
April 1st, will forbid papers being
sent to persons who are long in
arrears. The limit specified in
the order is one year on weekly
papers and three months on daily
papers. Papers sent after these
limits will require postage of one
cent each, and no publisher can
to pay this The Reflector
has endeavored to notify its de-
subscribers by putting
a blue cross mark on their paper
and also by sending statements
as they can be made out.
Whether get a statement or
not, if you owe for the paper you
should settle promptly. We shall
regret the necessity dropping
names from the list, but we
will to comply with the law.
Do not put off payment until
your name is dropped.
The chamber of commerce
committee is right down after
the matter of establishing boat
transportation on the river. That
is the way to bring things to
pass, go after a de-
termination to succeed Such
transportation will result in
of freights to shippers.
Two things The Reflector would
like to sec the extra of
the legislature and
permanently, are the passenger
rate matter and Stale prohibition.
Both of these questions ought to
be kept out of the next campaign
and lot the State settle down to
business and material progress.
Glenn pays that if
a special session of the
is called, it will be for the
specific purpose of considering
the rate matter. However the
body will be free to consider any
other matter on which it might
choose to act.
A matter the extra of
the legislature might profitably
give attention to after getting
through with the rate compromise
would be the of an ad-
court
The State an extra judge
who could hold the terms
court that are called, and to
take the place of any judge who
might be prevented by
from holding a regular term.
The question of water trans
to Greenville is one our
business people should let
rest until such transportation is
secured. This is the means
of putting a check on the
freight rate charges the
railroads make The chamber of
commerce at its last meeting
started the agitation for a beat
line, and elsewhere in today's
paper is a strong communication
on the subject. If our people
themselves they
would to submit to the com-
of rates by the railroads,
but as it is the river the
advantage of showing their in-
dependence if they will use the
opportunity.
You can hear the panic talkers
saying that real estate in Pitt
county has declined ten percent
in value and decline more.
This is nonsense you do
not want to listen to that kind of
talk. Just because money has
been scarce and close is
son why real estate should de-
Real estate in Pitt
Is as good as gold dollars, and no
investment can be made.
The money is over if
will just let it alone and quit
talking it.
The merciful man when he
drives to town these winter
will take along a blanket to
spread over his horse before
leaving the animal hitched in an
open lot. But so few are
at least they do not show
any consideration for the dumb
animal that pulls them to town
and back home again. The
after being heated by the
drive are hitched in an open lot
and left exposed to the cold wind
or rain, while the owner makes
himself comfortable by a lire.
On a recent very bad day we
took notice of a certain lot in
which, several horses were hitch-
ed, and only one in the lot was
covered with a blanket. The
owners of the others had no
mercy on them.
The Pacific fleet in command of
Admiral Evans has arrived at
Rio Janeiro in Brazil. The
Americans were given a great
welcome there.
With the improvements and
development in contemplation for
Greenville this year, now is a
good time for the home seeker
to buy a lot and prepare to build.
offers safer investments
than and the town
never had brighter prospects.
Governor Glenn has written a
letter to the North Carolina
members of the U. S. senate
that a national law be passed
that will prevent shipments of
whiskey to be made from one
State into prohibition territory
in another State, Such a law is
needed.
Congressman of the
ninth North Carolina district, has The financial panic is
introduced a bill in congress that talked over time and there no
if enacted will go a long ways for it Confidence cannot
toward making prohibition pro- be until the people quit
The bill scarcity of money and
that it shall hard Such
unlawful for any railroad has the to make
express company or ., , , , ,, ,
common carriers to transport any those who have hold the
spirituous liquors from one State i to If you read the
FLORAL SUPERSTITIONS.
Country About the Mint.
and Luck.
Then is nothing which proves
which there is more super-
woven than the homely
mints. only i- mini the crown-
enticement of a julep and a
; I ate
id roll like I
i . . ,
it mint j. it ;. i-
I I
, I a mi . a
II . a
r, I to mid c a quarrel-
id ; bicker-
if i a to i
I. i all i e
. c lick
a and I- .-. to i even mild
raid politic i v lien e. If catnip
i hi M in hand . I and
i pi i the hi i of another,
so
control ; or on ho or she
cannot you so as the
nip i i-i hand.
Spearmint prevent illness
so long n; it worn about the wrist.
if is mixed with and
applied m the bite of mad
will in Mid. In
olden he children used to put
a t of spearmint in the cots mi
Christmas day, believing tin-
exact time when the Saviour was
born tie mint would blossom,
superstitions which c
around flowers arc as many as there
are different flowers. It is
lucky to gather flowers wit
us before and after the
they said to belong to
first wild flowers
h are gathered by a
n the spring should spell the
initials her future husband, if
the superstition holds true.
Here is n schedule of
about finding first flower
of
If found on Monday, good lurk
all the year.
If found Tuesday, largo
winch will be success-
If found on Wednesday, a wed-
ding in family.
If found Thursday, hard work
with little profit.
If found on Friday,
wealth.
If found on Saturday,
tunes.
If found on Sunday, best luck
York Tribune,
ere.
the
th. You Got
That Punch at
Gee whir You are a scrappy
kid. And the now boys look
and shyly at you who don't
mind a little rough house the
first day. And you get a bit
arid run madly around the yard,
wildly and bumping into
very boy that you don't know. By,
the time school opens you have a
meeting arranged with a half dozen
fellers for Bartlett field at the close
of the session. And then cornea
your old teacher.
Miss Denny, am I
you scream with a score of
others. And teacher smiles that
sort of smile that makes you
realize that teachers are different
from sisters and things and waves
you aside, while the bows
her in front door just the way
your sister's meets her. Per-
haps teacher is like your sisters and
things.
The bell rings, you fall in line,
and to the accompaniment of the
in room you march, for the
time, you pray, to your old
class room,
passes you in the corridor.
He pushes you. You make a punch
at him for old time's sake. The
yanks you both out of
and lifts you in the by one
oar while he christens the new rat-
tan. And you set your shoulders
proudly. You have reason to do so.
You are the first man to pot a
year, and that's a whole
lot in Dudley school.
You lake the same scat you had
last your, and teacher road- from
tho Bible. Then she calls the roll,
and everybody is present except
Dexter, and you know all
about him. Sure I And you tell
teacher how his pa and
had to leave that will do.
Teacher will now read the list of
promotions. But first she wishes to
tell every one how much the will
miss us and all that sort of guff.
You didn't know teacher felt
that way. If yon had perhaps you'd
been a little nicer to her. So you
tell her kind of sorry
yon were so bad. and teacher
smiles that smile, only
just a bit
Weekly.
British Columbia.
British Columbia is vast enough
to up many times pres-
population without the slightest
strain on its resources. The island
which Vancouver takes its
name, originally called was
discovered early in the sixteenth
century, but it was not until 1798
that Captain George Vancouver of
the British navy first sailed com-
around the to which
lie gave his name. After the Amer-
boundary dispute the island
was handed over forever to Britain
by tho Oregon treaty of 1846 and
lea-ed lo the Hudson Bay company
from th it year until 1848. It was
made a separate British colony in
but two years later became
par of Columbia. It is mi ideal
white man's land, for the climate
re that of the Brit-
isles, except that a Britisher can
rely upon getting even a more
Chronicle.
to another and deliver same in
territory of the latter State,
where the sale and manufacture
of such liquors is in
said territory by the laws of the
State wherein said territory is.
common carrier violating
the provisions of this act shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction therefor shall be
article published about
the recent statement of New
York banks, you will see that the
continued panic talk is ground-
less. People are too easily
What is is
to quit the talk and let money
and business resume its activity.
fined not less than nor more r . , . ,
than in the jurisdiction of Do not hard when
the
there is no need for it.
When Wilson married
Hetty Lewis there were many
who predicted domestic troubles,
even tragedies, but they were mis-
taken. The were to all
appearances an unusually happy
couple.
reckon Hetty must have learn-
ed to keep her temper better than
she used remarked one person
to whom this state of affairs was in-
explicable. don't look a bit
older than tho day you were mar-
don't know as she said
Mr. with his slow smile.
tell her I guess she's got enough on
hand to lust her. She needn't save
any to accommodate me. And I can
tell ho added, with
would more than any
temper ever I saw to sour Hetty's
bread or her cream
Companion.
The Bart of a Pines It
A wealthy American bought an
estate in Scotland called Glen Ac-
He bought this estate without
having so i it. Me believed that ho
could l the man he bought it
from. And one summer ho went
over to have a look at the place.
The drive from the nearest rail-
way station to Glen Accra was a
mailer of twelve miles. The
icon lend a highlander to drive him.
As tho cart jogged along
American said;
suppose yon know the country
hereabouts pretty well,
fool the Scot an-
do you know Glen
the reply.
sort of a place is
American asked.
The smiled grimly.
he mid, ye saw tho
tethered on it joist say,
Tho Way Gladstone Read.
Of Mr. Gladstone's careful
of reading u writer
demonstration required
one has only to visit and
sec how his books, which he
bequeathed for the use of all
who are interested in his favorite
study, are marked and and
be sure that his con-
wore based on tho moat
thorough knowledge.
his sympathies did not follow ho
before he condemned. There
before me as I write his copy
of
The margins abound in
neat pencil
queries, acute objections
references to other books,
his methodical
with an index to the points he wish-
ed to J
This Department is in charge F. C. Nye who is authorized to represent The Eastern
Reflector in Winterville and vicinity.
literary so
of Winterville High school,
organized for the spring term
with the following officers; Miss
Stella Croom. President, Miss
Olive Woodard, Vice President,
Miss Nora Davis, Secretary, Miss
Cora Treasurer. The
fall work was excellent and the
prospects for the spring term
are even brighter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worthing
ton have our deepest sympathy
in the death of their child, aged
about two and one-half years,
caused by a severe burn.
was no one with child in the
house at the time except the
next older-little girl. It lived
several hours after the burn. Its
When a man goes to purchase
a home he generally considers
the location and the value as well
as the price, therefore why not
when you are thinking to
purchase saddles by calling
on the A. G. Cox Manufacturing
Co. for their handy Economic
Back Band which is cheap be-
sides being durable.
in need of nice kid
driving gloves, and work
gloves, see B. F Manning o.
cut your stalks and get them
of the way of your next crop
stalk cutter does
the work. Harrington, Barber
THE AYDEN DEPARTMENT
This department is in charge of J. M. Blow who is to represent The Eastern
in Ayden and vicinity
w- take
. and writing for
o in arrears We have
all who receive their mail at
We also take
for i
. Missionary
being durable. church here next Sunday.
Dr. H. W. Battle, of Kinston, EDUCATIONAL MEETING j Last Friday evening Rev. R
will deliver a lecture in the . k , Davis addressed a large
Washington, O. C, Jan.
composed of citizens, in the
Editor Missionary Baptist church on the
I am very glad to announce I
another Educational
Meeting to be held in Greenville
on Monday, February 3rd. This
will be a tobacco
meeting. It will be conducted I c and those who fa.
work for buildings on short no- under the supervision of the U. expressed
S Department of
and at least four specials from;
that department will
I will take the liberty of writ-
for Daily BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
One thirty-seven acre form
just at
A b mM n easy terr
at. o
A convict escaped from the
camp here Wednesday night.
There will be quarterly meet-1 Superintendent Joe am
for his
of Winterville High school
Thursday night. He is one of
the strongest preachers in the
state, and it will be a rare treat
to hear him. All are most
invited to be present.
can fat rash you all kinds
of and turned wood
subject cf prohibition, on
Sunday night Rev. T. H. King,
of delivered an ad-
dress along th same line. Both
gentlemen have been highly
remains were interred Sunday. Carolina Milling Mfg.
Chapman came n.
from her school R
spend Sunday at home. appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon-1 to for your next issue
days
horn i
stock of boy- , are
at cost for next days.
offers a reward for his
Mill supplies, belting, valves,
steam J. R. Smith Co
cement, plastering hair
and a full line of hardware at
J. R. Smith Co.
T. E. Cannon, from the
try, has accepted a
C.
Tripp Hart Co have re
R Smith Co. one
I interest in Ayden Milling
Dr D x n
will begin at once to
plant, in a short time Ii v -i ill
be running full time. has
a system ginning outfit, saw i
null . i -y
electric light plant of 1200
capacity, undertaking -h-
make ard repair
wagons, carts log . ox
and dump bodies, a full f
house brackets, t. d
work, newel posts and r.
r anything you
want in
on short Buy c.;
end appointment st the Methodist win taKe
A. W. Ange is spending a Sunday afternoon-1 you for your next issue
with his parents at his highly com- thing of the capacity and
near Jamesville. the men will spa
They must go
Joseph Causey,
B. F. Manning
you want a nice up-to
at this meeting.
There will be both a morning
on the market
There was an large
and family crowd in Ayden Saturday
have moved to one of his farms merchants did
cottonseed, milling timber and
wood and dry kilns, for dry
timber. They also have an
wood saw so arranged to
saw wood on your yard, which is
and are daily receiving a necessary luxury. Any work
the nicest and freshest of entrusted to this company will be
in
of Craven
Mate you had and and afternoon session,
i r give him an call. the morning session will open at
Abbott, former book- o'clock i have every reason
county, has moved to our ;, pt
; n Co., is spending a days hare profitable and all
with ms friends. to attend who arc interested in
Car cotton seed
J co.
The recent rains and storm .
played havoc with oar
lie roads. In many s
i C nip-in;.
d with neatness and dis-
patch, Mr. u practical
mechanic,
him or fill
rushing No firm
In known at . . C
A full
i r
and mill fitting .
lo i's
J.
. lo
He has entered his children i
W. H. S.
E. went g p Manning for tobacco
out to deliver an address to Mis of
Arley school about
miles eat of town, Friday night., T, q
was here a Monday
a specialty. afternoon. Ho
th- near future
Mies to the delight of our people.
Very respectfully,
H. Small
in the country.
A Tasteless Chill tonic with
Iron, positive permanent ard
effectual relief in and
a general tonic only at M. M.
drug store, Ayden. N. C
Mrs. Sack Smith left yesterday
for n visit to Hobgood.
Your lady friend
die of those duals
It e at to meet the emergency
C overseas in a lie your cough cold C
store, v. , i . .- .,. i ,. . , ,. .
Law Needs
The Chronicle the
an filled his newspapers of the Sate to join it
N. C. . . , , u rs, s,
In. r s . J. R
, iv.;. ops .;.,
would C
d by R. Smith
u ,
See our me of books and , . ,, . ., . . . -l
for holiday be found to meet mat . .,
J. R. Smith Co.
. w t c i ,
it is unjust to r quire witnesses
We have a large lino of nice to attend court and officers to
r v F- C. Nye, leak suits of furniture, couches, J Perform the for half foes
G F Jackson Ed chairs, tables stoves etc. that simply because the costs falls on
UP H
market. See us buying.
Harrington Barber ft Co.
Nelson went to Greenville today.
Our whole line of clothing must
go at greatly reduced prices.
Harrington, Barber Co.
Miss Beulah Flanagan, of
spent Friday night at
the dormitory and went to
Greenville She is an old
pupil of W. H S.
Glass ware ard mills just
Barber
Co.
Jno. R. Smith, of Ayden. came
over yesterday on business.
Missionary so-
the Baptist church has
been observing the week of
prayer this week every afternoon
at the
We have on hand a few copies
of the history of the San
co disaster. Usual price 11.50.
Our price, B. T. Cox
Bro.
The Independent Order of Red
Men, Tribe No. of
Winterville, held a public install-
of officers Tuesday night in
their hall. Dr David James and
Mr. Bateman, of Greenville, were
present and an interesting ad-
dress was delivered by Dr.
James. The officers are as fol-
W. Rollins,
H. A. Manning, Sachem.
J, F. Braxton, Senior Saga-
more.
J. C. Junior Saga-
more.
J. A. Manning, Chief Recorder.
J. F. Harrington, Keeper of
Wampum.
J. E. Buck, Collector.
Pork time is here. Get
your salt at A. W. Ange and Co.
A. G. Cox has secured a stump
puller which is doing pretty
work. It requires only a single
to pull a large stump. He
is also using dynamite under the
largest ones.
of all kinds prepared
at the Carolina Milling mfg.
Co.
must go at some price during the the county, seems hardly
next few days. A. W. Ange; fair end the Landmark is dis-
. posed to agree with the
as to witnesses. As to
Now is the time to purchase, s
Carts while they on g .,.
are cheap. The A. G. ox Man- and
Co. have plenty of
them on Call and see tin m.
Don't you need some furniture.,
Make your wife by bringing j Terrible Fire Home
home, wit I. you a nice rocker or. Pa., Jan. 13.-Be-
couch A. W. fifty and seventy-five
A. W. Ange went to Greenville were burred to death
Tuesday afternoon. tonight in a fire which
dressed at destroyed Opera
Carolina Milling it Mfg. Co. j House in tin's place
The A G Cox The opera was crowded
company are selling of Sf
Lutheran Sunday school,
and barb wire will to their in-; were attending a benefit given
call to them before for that While the show
buy. I was in progress a tank exploded.
Try a tree brand pocket knife The actors endeavored to quiet
They arc under ; ,;,., in
They are kept in stock by B. T.;
Bro,
Now is the tune to get .
and double low down women and children the coal
Mrs. J. Jackson, from the co
country, bus been visiting her ;
son, Jackson, week.
W C i. T. Smith About w he
returned from Middlesex Tues- I
Boys I have a nice line of safe- cetera, the
razors from 1.00 to 0.50, you Pap Dick G
procure one and
; he.
and at rt
a d .-
I d i well v
save time and money- See my
line of Bolder, and nth r brands, j
of pocket knives M M Sauls
W. O. went to Kinston
Thursday on business
Car load of
lime and plastering hair at J. R.
Smith Co.
T ;
four f .
we are I
with a l
extreme
D. G. Berry wife, who
have been away on an
visit came home S
J. R. I
number of r and
L Tyson, one of cue oldest friends, here
business men, has sold out to his I for Kinston where he will ;
partner, R C. Cannon, and moved I evening
to the country. He was cue of Miss Eva Mi
J. J. Ed So i have in l
our best citizens.
The Ayden Milling and
plant was sold pub
lie auction here yesterday and
was bid in by J. F. for
Harry Skinner, Jr., G
ville, was her-; Tuesday on pro
GIRL.
Be at
. .
received a err load of Ell nod
wire . Can h y
Governor R. P. am b n
rited to u iv . i .
her.- en prohibit . on the
of February 2nd.
. ;
n . C
G I . r u
.; direct i of Mr R.
. . my sic
Hi y of ti
is r
whicH
of
rise a i
. . were i
kept
audience i
ii g. Mr. G in the
. I
Tom Daws n, of Grifton, las r
Tripp. Co. are in post- been her i g hi i M .
and prepared to furnish the
genera public with everything
to the mercantile line to wear,
cat or make, life happy- Try
them.
Slade Chapman, of Creek
, Mr.
ch Pit sou ,
themselves heard and year
awful stampede of the
F. G.
R .
hall the
. . pro as
the ;.
today I
i and i u st
of
end
at A. W. Angle Co.
Our entire stock of ladies jack-
ts must go slaughtering
lamps, which were used as the
footlights, were overturned, set-
ting the place on fire. The
must go slaughtering ting the .
prices. Good health depends flames fed by the oil shot almost
upon your keeping the body to the coiling, and there was a
wild rush of the seven hundred j
warm.
A. W- ft Co
The A. G. Cox Mfg Co are
making shipments of their well
Cox cotton planters.
Simplex guano sowers and
back bands. Let us have
your orders as early as possible.
The A. G. Cox Mfg Co. are
still prepared to fill your orders
promptly for the Tar Heel
wagons and carts.
The new year is here. All
farm supplies can be secured
from us. Prompt attention to
our customers Harrington Bar-
and company
Stray Taken Up-I have taken
up a stray cow, red color, butt
headed, marked swallow fork in
right car. Owner can get same
by proving property and paying
expenses. C- R. Galloway,
R. F. D. No. Winterville, N. C
7-2-t-d 3-t-w.
persons to escape from the
burning building. Scores of
women and children were tram-
upon and several who es-
caped being burned to death,
died after being dragged from
the opera house.
Honor Roll.
Honor roll of school at Ball-
Cross Roads for n of
Dec is as
2nd Lee Elks,
4th
5th Elks,
James
6th Tucker,
Roy Worthington.
May E. Hellen,
Smith,
Teachers, happy pair.
He was a successful an
of his neigh-
and was held in high
esteem by ail.
The prettiest baby caps and
cloaks in town at J R Smith co.
The directors of the Free
Baptist Publishing Co. h Id a
meeting here yesterday de-
to erect a largo brick build-
in which to publish
paper, and also to enlarge
There were several of the board
here from out town and they
transacted much business per-
to their plant.
Wednesday evening at p.
m. at the home of the mother of
the bride, Mrs. Sack Smith, on
Third street Mr. W. L, Browning
and Miss Lula Smith were united
in marriage. Rev- Mr. of
Greenville, officiating. Miss
Lula was one of our most popular
and charming young ladies. Mr
Browning is the efficient book-
keeper of the J- R. Smith Co-
We tender congratulations to the
if st .- I n .
you have . .
stock.
patterns kept on
latest styles. Smith c .
. the I i age.
I taken
. . r in i well
and ; . ;
HE
of
AYDEN, N.
In the Stale North Carolina, at dose of business Dec.
LIABILITIES.
V profits, less current
I Ba taxes
subject to chock
Silver coin, Including all minor
coin currency 2,165.73 certified check-
other 2,709.00
RESOURCES.
Loans and discount i
Overdraft
house
and Fixtures
Total
25.0 13.00
; 7.12
I; i
82,16.1.29
COUNTY PITT
I J R. Smith, Cashier of the above earned bank, do swear
the above Statement is to the best of my and belief.
SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be-1
fore me, this 6th. day of Dec. j R- SMITH,
that
STANCIL HODGES,
Notary Public
R. C. CANNON.
JOSEPH DIXON,
Directors
POOR PRINT

Christmas
With the the season to all our
e the question of the hour
WHAT ABOUT CHRISTMAS
The children are asking it with wondering
and expectations of what Santa
is likely to bring them.
The older people are asking it, not so much
in speculation regarding the
i hat Christmas will bring to them, but
an inquiry as to how they are to pro-
suitably satisfactory presents for
without too heavy a
the r time and purse.
r help solve the problem and
. h of doing your Christmas
. satisfaction and econ
the advantage of selection that
c . round in a very extensive snow-
., . goods We take pleasure
v.-i i rs and will do all in our
n y u lo just the right article at
that you may leave our
u came, and perfectly
, in every
iv , . i ii t cordial invitation to call
a is . i. i of
Get The best for Comfort.
Royall and Felt Hat-
and a piece Bern-
stein Iron Bed have no equal.
TAFT BOYD.
GOOD EYESIGHT
is a blessing. Have you it
If not. you should wear glasses-
Let me tit your eyes and give the
desired relief
C. E.
Optician
Graduate Philadelphia College
of Horology and Optics
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
MAYBE
the
value being well
dressed; everybody
It grows of out the tact that
people have to your
ability and standing the
way you look, until you give
them something else to judge
by-
urn
,.; , every reader at our store at an
late and wishing one and ail a very
. C we remain.
A tickling from any cause, is
Dr. Cough
Ami it is s harmless
safe, tint Dr. Kits mothers
. re to give it without
iv young babes. The
wt leaves and tender
stems a mountainous
the
. r. h Cough it
I the cough, and s ton and sen-
i bronchial mi No
chloroform, nothing ha bused to in-
I jute or suppress. Simply h resinous
extra t, that helps to x
call this shrub
which the Doctor uses. Sacred
Alway- demand I
Ugh line. Drug Store.
I .
Yours
S;,
HE MARKETS
Cotton and Peanuts, wired
W. Perry Co., factors,
i Today Yesterday
II 1-2
Midi n i-i
for i Middling M
Low Mi Idling 1-8
Lull,
i Prime ; 1-8
Prime
Low Ii 7-8
AND LIVERPOOL
FUTURE MARKET
by Cobb Bros Co., Banker
and Brokers, Norfolk.
May
SOLID AS A ROCK
and sound as a bell are ex-
that can w. be
applied
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF GREENVILLE
Its resources are ample,
its management able and
progressive
It ard institution where
the interests of the
tors come first. It is a
bank where you can safely
deposit your funds,
they be small or
invites your account and
offer you the security of
abundant resources and
sound management.
That Means
that
w e
are in a position to increase
the business value of every
man in this town; we've got
Hart, Marx
clothes tor you; and it you
live up to looks in these
clothes, you'll be a sure sue
in
Business.
CS FORBES
Of all claims audited and allowed
the Board of County
of Pitt County together
with receipts end disburse-
and the financial condition
of said county for the fiscal
year ending December 1907.
i id i
lit. re De tier aid it i
aid O ton I, J.
T etc. Hop
t , Oak July
T .
Hi Qty George Cigars, My
. j
salts Tables. Safes Jan. Feb.
. Gail Ax
Robert Spell
SHOE REPAIRER
in Stables on
Fourth Street. All wore done
promptly and satisfactorily
SEN MS YOUR ORDERS.
Th Bank of Greenville
OPERA HOUSE
Monday Night, 13th.
Laurels
By Home Talent.
KG I
, . , Jan. s i
C es, M
Pine Syrup,
Meat Coffee, Meat Maj
ye Food, fill t o to i Mm
w J Rood Meal Hulls, j J O. M
or
our f w l
a the
.
Hulls,
I s Is. MM
Nuts, Dried
Peaches, Prunes, Farm For Sile.
have ware
wooden ware, and I Johnson
ho
u .-- farm,
a It Macaroni, fr m Greenville, on North side
New Ml
I Mrs. Milford
I Rose Milford
I Polly
Button
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Miss
. Miss Irma Cobb
Miss Lottie Skinner
Miss May Draper
. ., , . . . w. .-,
i m Tar river. Splendid farming
., 2--
terms apply to.
the least .
can s- e on coal
bills n a so .
to pay for the furnace. See ,
m them M Will as adapted to cotton, j Chickens, Turkeys, Geese and
that fail plumbing tobacco and corn- dwell-j
needs looking after to
Kyle
Frank
I Bob Button
Sheriff
John Ivey Smith
Will Lipscomb
Roy Flanagan
Alex Blow
Ed Foley-
Vick
50,55,25- Seats on Sale at Reflector Book Store.
CHICKENS-
FARMS FOR SALE.
C A Dickens
F. C. Harding.
Dicks for sale at Rainbow
in front of market
house.
all our customers we send
Most, hearty New Year's greet-
Hoping that in the year
may have frequent meet-
Then here's to luck and pluck
and wealth,
A happy life blessed
Sincerely,
JAMES L. LITTLE
Harry Skinner. -v Ir
SKINNER
LAWYERS Greenville. N C;
Tho the earth with Jack Frost j
shakes.
Not a man will have the aches, j
If every night a dose he
Of Hollister's Rocky Mountain .
Tea- Wooten's Drug Store, j
JOB
PRINTING
COMMERCIAL WORK
A SPECIALTY
The Reflector
n I
a aw a
No. To whom issued.
Virginia Atkinson.
Millie Atkinson .
Charlotte Anderson .
Richard Anderson .
Jno. Braxton .
Hannah Braxton .
H. C. for H. H.
Tyson .
O. Byrd and brother .
Frank Bright and wife. .
Bynum Battle .
Pennie Burney .
Sallie Baker .
Briley .
S. Cannon .
F Cannon.
Cannon .
Nancy Cox .
,; Clark .
Susan Clark .
Ruben Clark .
Willis
Phyllis Cobb .
A. . Corbet-. .
Abram Dunn .
Henry and wife.
Hannah Dupree.
Alex Daniel .
.
Peggy Ellis .
Titus Elks .
.
Redmond Fulford .
Fleming .
Foreman .
Frank Grimes .
Betsey
Gay .
Willis Graham .
Alice Gorham .
Alex Greene .
at, Henderson .
C. Horton .
Isabella Holmes
Frank Hines .
Robt. .
.
Ann E. .
Hue wife .
Hunt .
Henry James .
Mary Jones, S. C.
Mary Jones. Gr.
Lawrence Joyner .
Mrs. Chas. Joyner .
Alonzo Joyner .
Marina Johnson .
Salmon Johnson.
Susan Johnson .
.
Lang .
Berry Lee .
.
Wm. Leggett .
Nancy Moore .
. .
Morris .
Elon May .
Mrs. J. B. Morgan .
Louise .
Ashley and child
Judy Noble .
Parker .
Watson Phillips.
R. A. Roberson.
Wm. Roberson .
Randolph .
Cell Rives .
L. Simmons .
Mary Spain .
SO John Sheppard.
O. W. Smith .
Delia Staton .
Stocks.
Martha .
Fannie .
Teel .
Ellen .
Fred Venters .
Vines.
Louis
Mrs. W. G.
Mrs. Jno. Wilson.
Wilson.
Walters .
Marshal Elks .
Mrs. Hudson . .
Virginia Atkinson .
Millie Atkinson
Anderson and
wife .
Jno. Braxton .
Hannah Braxton.
H. C. for H.
H. Tyson .
O. Byrd and brother.
Frank Bright wife
Bynum Battle .
Pennie Burney .
Sallie .
Martha Briley
No. To whom issued.
Simon Johnson .
Susan Johnson .
Langley-------
Lang .
Berry .
. .
Leggett .
Nancy Moore .
.
. Morris .
Elon May .
Mrs. J. B. Morgan .
Louis .
Ashley and child
Annis Parker .
Watson Phillips
R. A. Roberson .
Wm. Roberson.
Randolph.
Cilia Rives .
I. Simmons .
condition of said
Amount.
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
2.50
2.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
3.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
county
tor th., fiscal year ending December
YEA
GREETING
Big Store
Wishes to thank each and every one for their patronage in the past and asks for a liberal share of their
business in 1908
The holder of ticket number Is entitled to the Iron Bedstead, offered in our prize sale, and can come and get same. Mr. W. H. Kilpatrick of being
the largest cash purchaser during the sale, was awarded the Organ.
Wishing each and every one a prosperous and happy New Year, I beg to remain, Yours to serve
m;
Frank Grimes
Betsey
Bet tic Gay
21.1
Willis Graham
Alice Gorham
Alex, Greene
Spain .
Jno. Sheppard .
G. W. Smith .
Delia Staton .
Clemmie Stocks .
Martha Tripp .
Pennie Tripp.
Teel .
Ellen .
Fred Venters .
Margaret Vines
Vick .
Mrs. W. G. Windham
Wilson.
Argon Wilson .
Sam Walters .
Betsey Dunn .
Smith .
Jas. .
Virginia Atkinson . .
Millie Atkinson .
Anderson and
.
Jno. Braxton .
Hannah Braxton . . .
H. C. for
Tyson .
Bright and
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.00
3.00
7.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.50
1.50
No. To whom issued.
Mrs. Louis Hudson . .
K. Henderson .
C. Horton .
Isabella Holmes .
Frank Hines .
.
Ann E.
Ham and wife . .
Henry James .
Mary Jones. S. C.
Lawrence Joyner .
Alonzo Joyner .
Marina Johnson .
Simon Johnson .
Johnson .
Langley .
Lang .
Berry Lee .
Wm. Leggett .
Nancy Moore .
Morris .
Mrs. J. B. Morgan .
Ashley and
child .
Annis Parker .
R. A. Roberson.
Wm. Roberson .
Randolph
Cilia Rives .
L. Simmons .
Mary Spain .
Jno. Sheppard .
G. W. Smith.
Staton .
Clemmie Stocks . .
Martha .
S Ellen .
Fred. Venters .
vinos .
Mrs. W. G.
Wilson .
Basil Walters .
Mary Ballinger.
Geo. Home .
Alonzo .
Amount.
2.00
2.00
2.00 ,
1.00 i
2.00
1.001
1.00 I
5.00 ,
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
2.50
2.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
No. To whom issued.
Henry and wife
Hannah
lit Piggy Kills .
Titus Elks .
Redmond Fulford
Fleming .
Foreman .
Grimes .
I Betsey .
I Gay .
Willis Graham .
Alice Gorham .
Alex Greene .
Mrs. Louis Hudson
Amount
2.00
2.50
1.50
H.
Frank
wife .
Bynum .
Pennie Burney.
Sallie Baker .
Martha .
Jno. S. Cannon.
Sarah P.
Wm. Cannon.
Nancy Cox .
Phyllis Clark .
.
Willis Chance .
Phyllis Cobb .
A. Corbett .
Abram Dunn.
Betsey Dunn.
Henry and wife
.
Hannah Dupree .
Peggy Kills .
Titus .
Jno.
Redmond Fulford .
Fleming.
Foreman .
Frank Grimes .
Betsey .
Bottle Gay .
Willis
Alice Gorham .
Alex Greene .
Mrs. Louis Hudson . .
K. Henderson .
C. Horton .
Isabella Holmes .
Prank Hines .
Robt. .
Ann B.
Ham and wife. .
Hunt .
Henry James .
Mary Jones. S. C. . .
Mary Jones. Gr.
Lawrence Joyner . . . .
Alonzo Joyner .
. Marina Johnson . . .
Simon Johnson.
Button Johnson.
Langley
Lang .
Berry Lee .
. . .
Wm. Leggett .
Nancy
Morris.
Elon May .
Mrs, It. Morgan .,
Louis
Ashley and
child .
Annis Parker.
R. a. Roberson .
Wm.
Randolph .
Cilia Hives .
L. Simmons .
Mary Spain .
Jno. Sheppard .
G, W. Smith .
Almeta Smith .
Delia .
t Clemmie Stocks .
Martha .
Fannie
Teel
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.501
2.00
1.00
1.50
3.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
2.50
2.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
Delia Moore
Nancy Cox .
Atkinson
Polly Smith and sister
Lucy Pollard
Frank Bell
i Virginia Atkinson. . .
It Millie Atkinson
Atkinson .
Anderson and
wife .
Jno. Braxton .
Hannah Braxton .
H. C. for H.
H. Tyson .
Bynum .
Frank Bright and wife
Pennie .
Sallie Baker .
. Martha Briley .
Mary Ballinger .
Frank Boll .
Jno. S. Cannon .
Sarah F. Cannon .
Wm. Cannon .
Nancy Cox .
Phyllis Clark .
Susan Clark .
Willis Chance .
Phyllis Cobb
3.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
4.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
K. Henderson.
O. Horton .
Isabella Holmes
Geo. House and wife
Frank Hines .
Robt. .
Alonzo .
Ann E.
Ham and wife. .
Hunt .
Mary Jones. S. C.
Lawrence Joyner
Alonzo Joyner .
Marina Johnson .
Simon Johnson .
I Johnson .
Langley .
Lang .
Berry .
worth .
N. B. Lit
Nancy Moore .
Delia Moore.
Jno. Moore .
J. R. Mills.
.
Morris .
Mrs. B. Morgan. .
Ashley and
child .
Annis Parker .
Lucy Pollard .
R. A. Roberson
Wm. Roberson .
Randolph .
Cilia Rives.
L. Simmons .
Mary S pain .
Jno. Sheppard .
. G. W. Smith .
i Polly Smith and sister
Delia Staton
3.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.501
1.50
1.50
1.50
. 1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
2.50
1.50
3.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
No. To whom Issued.
1291 Charlotte Anderson.
Jno. Braxton wife
H. C. for
H. Tyson.
1295 Frank Bright and
wife .
1296 Battle.
1297 Pennie Burney .
1295 Sallie Baker .
1299 Martha Briley .
Mary .
1301 Frank Bell .
1302 O. Byrd and brother
1303 Jno. S. Cannon .
Sarah P. Cannon .
1305 Wm. Cannon and
.
1306 Nancy Cox .
1807 Phyllis Clark .
1308 Susan Clark .
1309 Willis Chance.
Phyllis Cobb.
1311 A. J. Corbett.
1312 Abram Dunn .
Betsey Dunn .
Henry and wife
.
Hannah Dupree .
Peggy Bills
1313
1314
1315
1316
1314
wife.
Jno. A. Cannon .
Sarah F. Cannon .
Wm. Cannon .
Nancy Cox .
Clark .
Susan Clark .
Willis Chance .
Phyllis Cobb .
N. Corbett .
Reuben Clark .
Abram Dunn.
Henry and wife
.
Hannah Dupree .
Peggy Ellis .
. Titus Elks.
Marshall .
Redmond Fulford .
Fleming .
Mrs Louis Hudson .
K. Henderson .
C. Horton .
Holmes .
s Frank Hines.
Robt. .
Ann E. Hines .
Hines .
Jas, and wife. .
Hunt .
Henry James .
Mary S. C.
Mary Jones, Or.
Joyner
Alonzo Joyner .
Marina Johnson .
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.60
2.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.0.1
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
6.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
Fred Venters .
Vines .
Mrs. W, G.
Jno. Wilson .
Walters .
Almeta Smith .
Virginia Atkinson . .
Millie Atkinson
Anderson and
wife
Braxton .
Hannah Braxton .
H. C. for H.
ii. Tyson .
Prank Bright and wife
Bynum Battle .
Pennie Burney.
Sallie linker .
Martha .
Jno, S. Cannon .
Sarah P. Cannon .
Win. Cannon .
I Nancy Cox .
Phyllis Clark .
Clark .
Willis Chance .
Phyllis Cobb .
A. J. Corbett .
Abram Dunn .
Henry and wife
.
Hannah Dupree.
. Betsey Dunn .
Ellis .
Titus Elks .
Redmond Fulford.
Fleming.
Foreman .
Frank Grimes .
Betsey .
Gav .
Willis Graham .
Alice .
Alex. Greene .
3.50
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
3.00
7.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
3.50
1.00
1.00
A. J. Corbett.
Abram Dunn.
Betsey Dunn .
Henry and wife
.
Hannah Dupree .
Peggy Ellis .
Titus Elks .
Redmond Fulford .
Tisha Fleming.
Foreman .
Frank Grimes .
.
Bettie Gay .
Willis Graham.
Alice Gorham .
Alex. Greene .
Mrs. Louis Hudson .
K. Henderson .
C. Horton .
Isabella Holmes
Geo. House and
Frank Hines .
. Robt. .
Alonzo
Ann E. .
Ham and
Hunt .
Henry James .
Mary Jones. S.
Lawrence Joyner . .
Alonzo Joyner .
Marina Johnson . .
Simon Johnson .
Johnson .
Langley . .
Lang .
Berry Lee .
Let. . .
Nancy Moore .
Delia Moore .
Morris .
Ashley
child .
Annis Parker .
Lucy Pollard .
R. A. Roberson .
SIC Win. Roberson .
Randolph .
Cilia Rives .
L. Simmons.
Mary Spain .
Jno. Sheppard .
G. W.
Polly Smith and sister
so
2.00
2.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.50
3.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
.
Ml T; . .-------
To .
Fred Venters .
Vines .
Mrs. W. O. Windham
Jno. Wilson .
Samuel Walters .
Wm. Cannon and wife
Nobles
Hannah Braxton .
May Little .
Ashley and
child .
Peacock .
Frank Bell .
O Byrd and brother
Virginia Atkinson . .
Millie Atkinson .
i i Atkinson .
Charlotte Anderson.
Jno. Braxton .
Hannah Braxton
H. C. for H.
H. Tyson .
Frank and
wife .
Bynum Battle .
I Pennie .
I Sallie linker .
i Martha Briley .
Mary Ballinger .
Frank Hell .
and brother
Jno S. Cannon .
Sarah P. Cannon.
Wm. Cannon and wife
Nancy Cox .
Phyllis Clark .
Susan Clark .
Willis Chance .
Phyllis Cobb.
A. J. Corbett.
Abram Dunn .
Betsey Dunn .
Henry and Wife
.
l Hannah Dupree .
Peggy Ellis .
Titus Elks
3.50
. 4.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
1.50
1.50
3.00
1.00
3.00
7.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
Ti us .
1319 Fulford . .
1320 Tisha Fleming
1321 Foreman-------
Frank Grimes .
1323 Betsey Garris .
1324 Bettie Gay .
1325 Alb Gorham .
On me .
1327 Mrs, e Hudson.
;,. Henderson .
C. Hit ton .
Holmes . . .
1381 House and wife
Frank .
Amount.
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00 I
2.00
3.00
1.60
4.00
1.00 ;
1.00
1.00
1.00 i
1.50
2.00
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
No To v. I .
ii. . Smith .
1548 sad sister
Delia .
.
1551 Martha Tripp .
1552 Ellen .
1553 Fred. Venters.
1554 Margaret Vinos .
Mrs. W. G.
1556 Jno. Wilson .
1599 Eliza Parker .
I Walters
1612 Virginia Atkinson .
1615 Millie . .
1614 Laney Atkinson . .
s i And in . .
i Braxton .
1618 ii c. for
H. l. Tyson .
1619 Fran. and
wife .
1620 Bynum Haul .
1621 Pennie Burney .
1622 Sallie Baker .
1623 Martha Briley .
1624 r
1625 Prank Bell .
1626 O. Byrd brother
s.
1627
1629
Wm.
.
1630 Nancy
C i
Can
and
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.50
1.50
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
Delia Staton
Clemmie stocks .
Martha .
Ellen .
. Fred Venters.
Vines .
Mrs. W. G.
Jno. Wilson .
Walters .
Mrs. B. Morgan . .
Jno. Moore .
M. B. Little .
J. R. Mills .
Virginia Atkinson. . . .
Millie Atkinson.
Laney Atkinson .
Anderson.
Jno. Braxton .
Hannah Braxton
H. C. for H.
H. Tyson .
Frank Bright and wife
Bynum Battle.
Pennie Burney .
Sallie Baker.
Martha Briley.
Mary Ballinger.
Frank Bell .
Jno. S. Cannon .
Sarah P. Cannon .
Wm. Cannon .
Cox .
. Phyllis Clark .
Susan Clark .
Chance .
Phyllis Cobb.
A. J. Corbet .
A bra tn Dunn .
Betsey Dunn .
too
1.50
2.00
1.00
2.50
3.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
3.50
1.00
4.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
3.00
1.00
3.00
7.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
1.50
Redmond Fulford.
Fleming . . .
Frank Grimes.
Betsey Garris .
Gay
Gorham
II
Alex. Green,
Mrs. Louis
K. Henderson .
C. Horton .
Isabella Holmes
Geo. House and wife
Frank Hines .
Robt.
Alonzo .
Ann E. .
Ham and wife. .
Hunt .
Mary Jones. . C. .
Lawrence Joyner .
Marina Johnson . .
Simon Johnson .
Susan Johnson
Langley .
Lang .
Berry Lee .
worth .,
N. B. Little .
May Little .
Nancy Moore .
Delia Moore .
. Jno. Moore .
Morris . .
s Mrs. J. B. Morgan.
J. R. Mills .
Ashley
chili
mo Annis Parker
Lucy Pollard
II. A. Roberson
Wm. Roberson
Hives . . .
L. Simmons .
Mary Spain . . .
Jno.
1200 O. W. Smith .
1201 Polly Smith
sister .
1202 Delia Staton .
1203 Clemmie stocks .
Martha .
1306 .
1206 Fred Venters .
Margaret
Mrs. W. G. Windham
1209 Jno. Wilson .
1210 Walters .
. Adeline Holden . . .
Jno. Braxton and wife
Virginia Atkinson. .
Millie Atkinson
1290 Laney Atkinson .
2.0
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.50
4.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.60
3.00
1.00
1.60
1.50
1.80
1.50
1.50
1.30
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
5.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
1338 Robt. .
Alonzo .
1335 Ann B. .
Holden .
1337 Ham and wife,
1338 Hunt .
t Mary Jones. S. C.
1845 Lawrence Joyner .,
Marina Johnson .
1343 Johnson .
Susan on
Langley
.
Berry Lee .
.
1849 Poll .
1350 May .
1851 Nancy Moore .
1352 Delia Moore .
1353 Jno. Moore .
t .
1355 Morris .
1356 Mrs. J. B. Morgan .
R. Mills .
and
child .
1859 Annis Parker.
1360 Lucy Pollard .
1362 R. A. Roberson .
1203 Win. Roberson
1864 Randolph .
1365
L. .
1807 Mary Spain .
Jno. Sheppard .
1369 O. w. Smith .
1370 Polly Smith and sister
1371 Delia Staton .
1372 Clemmie Stocks .
Martini
Ellen .
1875 Fred. Veil ors.
1376 Vines-------
1371 Mrs. W. G. Windham
1378 Jno. Wilson .
1379 Walters.
Virginia Atkinson . .
1467 Millie Atkinson
14.18 Laney Atkinson .
1469 Charlotte Anderson.
1470 Jno. Braxton .
I H. for H.
H. Tyson .
Prank Bright
wife
I Clark .
1632 Susan Clark .
1683 Will I
1.001 1634 .
2.00 I 1635 A. J. Col .
Abram .
1637 e;. --1 Till .
i 1638 Henry and
1639 De tn .
I Han ii .
1641 Ell.
.
d I
Tisha Fleming
1.00
1.00
2.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
k Foreman
1646
ion
1648
1652
1654 C
2.-. , 1655
Prank Grimes
i; troy
Bell
Ali e florin .
Gr -el. .
i I ins .
Mrs. Hudson.
K. I
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.60
1.00
4.50
1.00
4.00
1659
I.;
I r. I
1477
1478
1479
SO
1481
Battle .
Burney .
Baker .
Mart a Briley .
Mary Ballinger
Frank .
O. Byrd and brother
Jno. S. Cannon
F. Can . .
Cannon and
Sarah
1488 Wm.
1484 Nancy Cox .
Phyllis Clark .
Susan Clark .
Willis . .
Phyllis Cobb .
1480 A. J.
Abram Dunn . .
1491 Betsey Dunn . ,
Henry and
9.1 . . .
Hannah Dupree
Carrie Downs .
Peggy Ellis
Titus Elks .
Redmond Fulford
1690
1692
1494
1490
1497
m-
POOR PRINT
.
1661 and wife.
Frank .
Rob . H .
lee .
E Ho de .
,; life
Hunt .
. . .
Marina .
g Johnson . . .
Susan on .
Law
1670 Lena.
1671 Berry Leo .
1672 .-
1673 Poll Little .
1674 May Little .
Nancy .
1670 D Moor .
1677 Moore.
1679 Mot .
1686 Mrs. J, B. Morgan . .
1681 J. Ii. .
1688 Parker .
1663 Parker .
Lucy Pollard .
1686 R. A. Rob. son .
Wm. Roberson .
1688 Randolph .
Cilia Rives .
L. Simmons .
Mary .
. Jno. .
1693 G- W. .
Pi
.
1693 Delia .
1696 Slot .
1697 Martha Trip;.
1698 .
1699 Fred. Venters .
1700 Vines .
1701 w. g. Windham
1702 Jno. Wilson .
1703
Parker .
Virginia A kin -on . .
Laney Atkinson .
1752 Millie
1753 t Anderson.
1751 Jno. Braxton.
Ii. C.
H. II.
r Bright
wife .
i .
i mi .
1760 Sallie link r .
Martha Briley.
Mary Ballinger .
O. Byrd and brother
Jno s. Cannon .
. Sarah F. Cannon . .
Wm. Cannon and
wife .
Nancy Cox .
Phyllis Clark.
Susan Clark .
Willis Chance .
Phyllis Coll.
A. Corbett .
Abram Dunn .
Betsey Dunn .
Hannah Dupree .
Henry d
Peggy
1780 us Elks .
Redmond .
1782 Fleming
1788 Foreman .
Prank .
1785 Betsey
B tile .
.
17- Green.
1789 Our . .
Mrs. Louis Hudson . .
K.
Horton .
1793 Isabella . . . .
1.00
3.6
i. ii
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.09
1.00
1.00
I.
.-
2.01
1.00
1.00
8.00
2.00
2.00
.,,,
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
8.00
1.00
1.0
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
5.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
3.00
1.00
3.00
7.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.50
4.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
8.50
1.50
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50

POUNDS PAiNT
Just Arrived At
BAKER HART
S When you will a complete
at all times. They handle
in lots always keeping
d quality
celled- they guarantee it per
cert pure- Don't fail to see
th lire, of Heaters,
stoves, shot guns,
Enamel ware etc. It is the
bay y They
i keep on ham the celebrated
American Wire Pence, the kind
j is tight different
I heights. Their place is head-
quarters for Roofing, which you
i will in Iron, Gravel,
Paper Take a look at
their plows other
a I. fact almost
every want in the Hardware can
be lied by
Having duly qualified before
the Superior court clerk of Pitt
county as executor of the last
will and of J. J.
Laughinghouse, Jr., deceased,
notice is hereby given to all par
ties indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment to the
undersigned, and all persons
having claims against the estate
are notified present the same
for payment to the undersigned
on or before the 18th day of De-
1918, or this notice will
be plead in bar of recovery.
This day of Dec. 1907.
J. J. Laughinghouse,
Ex. of a. J. Laughinghouse, Jr.
It Does the
Mr. E. E. of Clinton,
says of Salve
does the I have it
for piles and it cure them. Used it
tor hands and it cured them.
it to an old sore it healed
it without a so r behind
at J L. Wooten's drug store. J
Best Yarn of Year His;
Simmons, of North
Carolina, earned with a single
reminiscence told at a banquet
the other night, reputation of
having produced the best story
of the session. The story has
been the talk of
lobbies ever since. To
duce it as it was told is
but it is a good story in any
guise.
The occasion was Joe Sibley's
banquet to the Postmaster Gen-
the postal committees of
the two houses, the chief exec-
of the Depart-
and some newspaper men.
The Postmaster General as the
office at James says Mis-
Simmons
right; go to de
Treasury says Boss
Cleveland.
nays Sim-
mons walked up again.
Boss he
says; wants for a road
to de try at my
right, Sim-
mons, go right Treas-
get- replies Bess
Cleveland.
To Much Influence.
continued the speak-
Simmons has plenty
of up at
ton. Say, you lemme
tell ye such
a a man too much I
Some pleasant maw
Simmons, with his
-4-
mart
Notice lO j about his interest in parcels post
qualified the j and postal savings backs, and
Superior court clerk of Pitt county I indicated how they were certain
T i
to help the country. J
to
propositions
guest of honor was the first
speaker, and being of Lt, White
his subject, talked shop-told j House an- say.
Boss
Simmons
I f the
Fleming, notice is
given all persona indebted
oat to nuke immediate payment to i a real issue of these
I ii
the and having I by forcing them to the front,
raid estate are notified a rec
to present the same to the th ad no .
payment on before the first it
t will be
for
of January, 1909,
p cad in bar of re
This Jan. 1st. 1908,
of W. T. Fleming
to C
Sole A f. for
Si.-. ii Syracuse
me mi
r -J,
Having
Superior
county as
s .
i notice is
us ii
qualified before the
court i of MM
--1 of th
S. r ill
hen by to
to th late
W. Not Quite
a. now often can a
traceries
Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Fresh ion-
in stock. Country
Product eM Sold
How you a
th ill mo-
w driver or
lacking, a good
box and fur
Our ii;
a you could ii and
we . ii our tool
ion I ii.;
L OUr Si
j p.
GREENVILLE N Z
ii North o.
you
Horse
From the Ind,
tired out, k homo. When you
wont consolation, homo, When you
want fun. home. When yen
p ii J
One hears the
re
developed into when
r if p .; t
am all
claims against
lute notified to present
same, duly authenticated, to
or b the 7th
day of December, 1908 or
rm notice will plead in bar re-
This Dec. 7th, 1907.
j P, M. Crawford.
of O. Vincent
S TO MY FRIENDS.
Having been away for several
fig months wish to announce to
my friends and patrons of the
W of Pitt that I am still
connected the firm of Chas.
M. and if are
allowed to misuse die happy
ii term home as a for a
. S out still call
Greenville my home, and while I
intend to be away from Green-
a great deal of my time
this fall a postal care of box
-a Greenville, will reach me
S within a day or two We now
have a number of slightly used
upright pianos, some of which
have been rented during the
summer months, which
were temporarily used by artists
at the exposition and for
he had a lot of
statesmen in hot water because,
as Senator said in a
speech late in the evening.
is either violently
tor or violently a Post-
master General's proposals, and
one element is threatening to de-
feat everybody who is for, and
the other to J y everybody
who is again; I i.
Simmons Call i ts
The
General's with his
proposals, had b raised, and
Senator Simmons was called on
to speak.
question of influence re-
minds he said, it is
just possible to have too much
influence. When I was first
elected to Congress, some twenty
it was in a dis-
I was elected because the
Cleveland, I wants
you-ail to put all
back into slavery
Cleveland, he'll
den
I want to ask
the next concluded
Senator Simmons, vote
in Jam. was for the
other candidate, and I was re-
tired from
Times.
That Greenville should
third in the leaf tobacco markets
of the State is muse for
and shows the importance
ha market. The State
cultural department's report of
sales for live months of this sea-
son August 1st to December 31st
gives Wilson pounds,
pounds,.
Greenville pounds.
NOTICE.
I have purchased the interest
of the late W T. Fleming in the
mercantile business heretofore
Colored brothers split My i conducted under the name
Fleming Mooring, and will
continue to carry on the business
at the same stand All accounts
due the firm are payable to me.
Thanking die public for the
patronage given the firm in th
past, and hoping to merit a con-
of their favors, invite
all to call to see me at the same
stand
J. S. MOORING.
the
to r j I ave
home and let your family
led wren you
want to at your go
h and do tho there. Wen yo i
fie i extra ; home
and practice on your wife children
firm. When you want to with
extra
whole To which we would
add, when you have a bad cold ,,.
an i take Co
and a quick cure la certain. For
In II and in Patent
that lie cold I limply left
; tho e i m
to tie v ring
hen Cough i
t the and
tho of diphtheria any
other germ being contracted,
For by all in
work, at bargain prices.
We also a special school
piano for fully
had been a colored man.
Well, I busied myself getting
some things for the district-
James City was a town with a
solid population, and had
never had a I got a
established there; then
I got an appropriation for a
public building at
across the river, and got
for a national road from
Newborn to the national
near by, which em-
at good wages for the
colored citizens of James City.
blustering, boisterous Northeast
invited all the little winds that live
up the sky to and play. North-
east was so merry and mail that be
briskly blew and friskily Mew. getting
ready for bis party.
He whisked the leaves and twisted
the trees and broke off twigs with
greatest ease. He was awkward, too,
and made a big hullabaloo for the
little work he bad to do. But at last
all was ready, and the guests began
to arrive. North and East came to-
They were cousins In weather.
North was quite a bright chap, with
a cool manner and a clear complexion.
He brought us a present some glorious,
glittering Icicles.
East was a high spirited maiden,
who could never keep still a minute,
and she brought a gift of puffy, fluffy
The three winds played awhile. They
made little twirls and whirls In the
DOW. Then they made little
and crossings of the twigs the tree-
tops. They bristled and whistled;
they bustled and hustled
But when beard West Wind
coming the three went away and hid
In the deep, dark wood.
West was a mild, gentle little
lady she was quite contented all by
herself and smiled sweetly played
lonely but lively games of puff
and whiff, Then she went away.
Mm tried to find the hidden
but. although she blew crack
and crevice and raised a terrible dust,
she could not Dad North. Northeast or
East.
Then South came mid. finding no one
to revolve him. ate all the lee
snow, like the greedy fellow be
and went back to his blossoms.
What a strange party Com-
An Thief.
owned a beautiful horse
Which very valuable.
While was transacting
a thief stole the horse.
The owner shortly afterward saw the
rogue leading his lion and took him
before tho or Judge,
. horse is sturdily insist-
ed the thief.
In vain the other argued, and the
was about to give his decision In
favor Of the villain when ad-
suddenly, threw bis cloak over
horse's bead and demanded of his
you own the horse, toil the
in which eye the animal Is
the said the thief, ingoing
a wild guess.
looked toward the
blind In neither
said he.
So the noble horse came Into Its
rightful owner possession and
the Wicked Arab was punished.
i nil
EAST
Immovable Cord.
Strange as it may seem. If n card
Is bent at ends and placed upon
a table In the position the
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before
the Superior court clerk of Pitt
county as administratrix of the
estate of Albert Moore, deceased,
a result I was very strong notice is given to all per
with the colored vote, and hoped
to be re-elected. The candidate
against me was a colored man
and, let me tell you, they are the
That man
up in to any ,
instrument This piano is es-best alive
built for college and is one of the best friends I have
special
school work tor the
is full
teed by my firm for years.
Those interested in a school piano
or in a good slightly used piano
for the home should write
. . ill . . I
Iv.
About two our me at once and will profit
had measles which hi r lungs by it, and as ever I am always
las., i in a severe attack mu
of We had two doctors but my
no relief was obtained. Everybody and as well as my
thought would die. went to eight firm's Grateful of past
virtue of the power of sale
in a certain
deed executed and delivered by keepers instated that i try Chamber-
W- A. James and wife Katie I Cough did and our
James to Robert Harris on the I i;
Notice
G. G. lineman,
Box Greenville. N. C.
James to Harris on th .
n. Ho N. C. Fur
fled in the register deeds Medicine.
Notice Land Sale.
office of Pitt county. North Caro
lira, hook page the
undersigned will expose to public
sale, before the- court house doer
in Greenville, to the highest bid-
for cash, on Monday Feb. ;.
1908. at o'clock a certain tract
or parcel of land lying being
in the county of Pitt and State
of North Carolina and described
as follows One tract of
land adjoining Hie lands of A- L.
Jame. L. C James and others
containing on hundred acres,
more or less
One other tract containing
acres more or., less it the
same land conveyed to Katie
James in the division of her
father's land R. C. to
satisfy said mortgage deed
Terns sale cash-
This the of Jan. 1908.
Robert Harris,
Julius Brown, Attorney.
Rank
attacked by a cough or a cold.
power of sale, con-
in a certain mortgage
and delivered by v. I. Hurst
wife. Martha, HUrst, to i--.
Tucker, on lAt
Seemed to Have Colored Vote.
in the campaign I went
to James City and had a great
meeting They were all for me;
there didn't seem to be a voice
for the other man. It as
if I was a certain to be elected;
Simmons stock was higher than
ever My opponent didn't
have a word to say.
never did hear from him
till the night before election.
Then Re held a meeting there-
had to hire a band from out of
tow.-, because the James City
band wouldn't play for him. The
meeting opened cold, clammy,
sons indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment to the
undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said estate
are notified to present the same
to the undersigned for payment
on or before the 17th day of
December, 1908, or this notice
will be in bar of recovery.
This 17th day of Dec. 1907
Lorena Moore,
of Albert Moore.
Illustration you will that It Is
with the greatest it
moved, no mutter bow hard you blow
By drawing off to a how
yon
the
-i
Mil Mn
Ola
em ears
Married.
Mr. J. R. Turnage, of Ayden
and Miss Eva Moseley, of Kin-
were married in tho latter
place this morning. They passed
through here on the morning
train going for a bridal
tour.
Report of Condition of
the BANK OF
In the Stale of Carolina, at the close of business Dec. 3rd. 1907.
Loans and discount 45.024
Overdrafts
Overdrafts 802.84
, Furniture and
cheers, Due from Banks and
Bankers
items
Cold coin
Silver coin, including
minor coin currency
National bank notes
8,908.58
1,630.50
awl 31.00. Trial bottle
A Health Level
have reached a higher health level
since i bedim King's New
Life Jacob Springer, of
west Franklin, Maine. keep my
liver towels just
If these pi In disappoint
on trial, refunded J.
U Wooten's drug store.
plied my opponent. has a
good deal of influence up there
and g northward, with sh d hit I at Washington. One fine
line yams back corner. . , . . , r,. . ,.
Simmons went up to
de White House, he says to
with A. O.
yards, Ounce Mr,.
Louisa Cox's line yards Main
street,
yards to the beginning, con-
i f an acre more or
This sale will be to satisfy the
terms of deed.
This the -th day January 1908.
Susan Mortgagee.
F. C. Harding, Attorney.
Bess morn-
Ross
Sim-
says Boss Cleveland.
want for a post-
Surplus fund
10,000.00
2.000
Undivided profits less
expenses am
and other U. S. notes 4,174.00
Total 102.811.14
34.499.18 taxes paid
Dividends unpaid
Time certificates of
Deposits
870.901 Deposits to
cashier's checks out-
standing
Total
100.00
5,497.51
80.38144
2.752.81
102.811.14
State of North Caroline, County of Pitt,
I, J. R Cashier of the above named bank, do
swear that the above statement is true to the test of my knowledge
and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this 6th day of Dec
1907.
J. A.
Notary Public
J. B. Davis, Cashier,
W. J. Turnage
R, L. Davis
F. M. Davis,
Directors.
D. i. WHICHARD, Editor and
Truth in Preference Fiction.
One Dollar Per Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. 1908
NUMBER
SUPERIOR COURT.
v;.
Term
The following cases have been
disposed of.
Isaac Frizzle, assault with
deadly weapon, guilty, fined
and costs
Robt Dawson, injuring stock,
not guilty.
Richard Parker and R. B,
assault with deadly
weapon, guilty, judgment
pended upon payment of costs.
Tom Nobles, J- H.
horn and M. J. as-
sault with deadly weapon, plead
guilty.
James failure to list
taxes, pleads guilty, judgment
on payment of costs
and taxes-
Sam Phillips, larceny, guilty,
on roads. Judgment
suspended in two other cases.
Pleas Coward, carrying con-
w and with
weapon, pleads guilty,
months on road.
Oscar Phillips, carrying con-
weapon and assault,
and costs.
Jim Emmett, list taxes,
judgment suspended on
payment of costs and taxes.
Robert Walker, carrying con-
weapon and assault,
months on roads.
Quinn larceny,
guilty, years on roads.
Tom Brooks and U. S- Carr.
affray, guilty-
Henry Edwards cutting down
line tree, not guilty.
Jesse C. Wilson, removing pro-
not guilty.
Hillie Taft, assault with dead-
weapon, pleads guilty,
months on roads.
Sam Bryant, pretense,
judgment
pended on payment of cost.
Richard Bradley, resisting
days on roads.
Theo Jenkins, larceny, guilty
in two cases, not guilty in
case, months on
Jim Ennett. failure to
taxes, guilty, days on roads.
Major Barnhill was arraigned
on the charge of murder and the
case continued.
MASS MEETING.
State
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
MESSAGE FROM SICK ROOM.
Prohibition
A mass meeting of citizens
was held in the opera house,
Monday night, to express the
sentiment of the community on
the question of State prohibition.
Mayor F. M. Wooten presided
over the meeting and D. J.
Whichard was secretary.
Short addresses were made
Mayor Wooten, lie v. M. T. Ply-
Dr. Charles Laughinghouse
and others, and the following
resolutions was adopted by a
We, a portion of the people of
Pitt county in mass meeting as-
do resolve.
That we urge upon the
General Assembly at its special
session to pass on an act
the manufacture and
of liquor in North Carolina. We
urge this upon the legislature be-
we believe a great major-
of the people of the State
favor such action and that the
time is opportune for the passage
and enforcement of such a law.
That we earnestly request
our senator and representatives
in the legislature to vote for the
passage of a law that will put
an end to the manufacture or
sale of liquor in this State after
the 30th day of June, 1908.
Not quite all present voted for
the resolution, voted
against it-
Boat Line and Protests Governor to Attend Con- A Church. Wedding in Hen-
N. C, Jan.
One of the most beautiful wed-
dings that ever in this
city was the marriage of Mr.
John Arthur of Bethel,
N. C, to Miss Emma Bertha
of Hendersonville, in
the Methodist church. Rev. Mr.
WILL VOTE ON PROHIBITION.
ITEMS-
A. C. L. Taking off Midday Pas-
Train.
Immediately after the
mass meeting in the opera
house, Monday night, the
of commerce held a meeting
to hear reports the committees
appointed at last regular meeting
looking to the advance in rail
road freight rates and the
of a boat line between
Greenville and Norfolk.
The first committee read a let-
from the clerK of the State
corporation commission disclaim-
that commission had
forced the Norfolk Southern
railroad to advance its rates to
an equality with the Atlantic
Coast Line. As the committee
had also been asked by the com-
mission to furnish a list of com-
on which rates to Green
ville had been advanced, so that
the commission might make an
investigation, the was
continued to look further into
the matter.
The committee on the boat
line reported that it had visited
Washington and held a conference
with the North Carolina and
Virginia Steamboat Co., that
representatives of the company
had been invited to attend this
meeting and were present.
Messrs. Walter Daniels and J.
F. Tayloe, of Washington, ad-
dressed the meeting upon the
But Telegram.
Ex-Gov. T. J. Jarvis was to
have been present and speak at
the State prohibition convention
in Raleigh this afternoon, but
much to his own disappointment
and the regret of a host of
be is detained at home by
sickness. With that great ,
for humanity that wells in his Moore, pastor, officiated, assisted
heart, from his sick
sends a message to Chairman
Oates that the deep
earnestness he feels in the
question that means so each aisle,
much for North Carolina. The
telegram
Greenville, N. C, Jan.
John A. Oates,
Raleigh, N. C.
Democratic Caucus Decides to Submit
Question at
Last night the Democratic
of the House and Senate, act-
separately, led to pass a
State Prohibition law to become
effective when ratified by the
vote of a majority of the people
of the State.
Republican members have
not held caucus yet, but it
was stated by a leading
can last night that a majority of
he in the
a straight
room he by Rev Mr- Rowe of
Tho ceremony took at six
o'clock, the church being beau-
lighted and artistically favor
decorated, two lovely arches be- j prohibition law.
large j The only matters y t to be de-
bell being BUS- j are character of the
over the altar where be submitted and the time
marriage vows were spoken. j the be taken.
The bride was gowned in a sentiment ex-
I brown suit, wearing pruned last night in favor of an
I hat and gloves to match, and Say in May before
Deeply regret sickness carried a large bouquet of bride's j are
me from temperance roses she was given away at open
to voice will of people and
render humanity and great
Eternal conflict be-
m .--------r. rubes, one was given .
by her father, Dr. W. G a
service
school room and bar room-
School room men,
room destroys them. It is good
statesmanship, good politics
good religion to multiply
Mr. Walter Wilson, of
The maid of honor was Miss
Lillian or the
bride, and she carried a hand-
some bouquet of of the
valley.
I or
Some
time for
holding the election. It is the
season if not come so
near the regular elections. That
is a matter that will be settled
later.
There are those who preferred
A telegram from Chairman organization of the company and
John A. Oates. of the State Ami- ts plan of operation and invited
Saloon League was read, asking
that as large a as
be sent to the convention in
Raleigh. Some volunteered to
go, and a committee composed
of E B and Rev. J. E.
was appointed to secure
as large delegations as possible
and collect the voluntary sub-
made to defray
N. C. Jan
P. H. Harrington, J. O. Min-
ton and J. A. Barker came in a
few days ago and have resumed
their work with B. C. L. Co.
W. M. Duke, of Suffolk, was
in town Tuesday night.
H- B. Phillips returned to
Monday night.
F. G. Whaley. of Suffolk, re-
turned to Monday.
Miss Mary Whitley is quite
sick at the hotel on Jackson
avenue.
Many pupils of the
dine public school are sick with
grip, making the attendance
rather small this week.
Mr. Higgs, of The Greenville
Co-, was in town Tuesday.
J. R. a former employee
of B. C. L. Co., has resigned his
position and left for his home in
Petersburg Tuesday.
Mr- and Mrs, D. C-
baby is much improved after a
very severe illness.
Will and family . have
recently moved on Pine street.
G. H. Cole returned Monday
night after attending the Grand
Lodge A. P. A- M. at
As I have decided to enlarge
business I will move my stock
of goods to the store formerly
occupied by Johnston Bros, where
can be found after Feb. bet-
prepared than ever, to supply
the needs of my customers.
J. Ii. Johnston.
The State Board Small.
The state geologist board,
which met in Raleigh today in
annual session, adopted
commendatory of Congress-
man John H. Small, of the first
district, for I is work in regard
to the inland waterways prop-
The board audited the
accounts of the state geologist
and found them correct. The
resolution
Whereas, it appears to this
board that the inland waterways
proposition is to be of great ad-
vantage to this and
try at large, commercially and
otherwise; so, therefore, be it.
That the
cal board is heartily in favor of
the inland waterways proposition
as advocated by Hon- John H.
Small, member of congress from
the first district of North Caro-
and do hereby appoint Mr.
Frank Wood, a member of this
board, and Dr. Joseph Hyde
Pratt, State geologist, to convey
to Mr. Small the desire of this
board to assist him in any and
every way possible to further
this
After being in session from
to L o'clock, the board completed
its work and adjourned.
Present at the meeting
Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state
geologist; Col. Henry E. Fries,
of and Mr. Frank
Wood, of Col. A. H.
Arlington acted as secretary.
Raleigh Times.
the co-operation of the business
interests of Greenville with the
movement.
There was considerable inter-
est if. the matter, and a commit-
tee consisting of Dr. Charles
Laughinghouse and Messrs. Wiley
Brown, J- F. Davenport, E. B.
and B. Moseley was
to confer further with
the North Carolina and Virginia
Steamboat Co. relative to Green-
ville business men taking stock
and co-operating with it.
The matter of the Atlantic
Line seeking to withdraw
its midday passenger train
this branch of their road was
discussed, and the secretary was
instructed to write both the or-
commission and the
officials of the A. C L. entering
a protest from the
chamber of commerce against the
discontinuance of the train.
Other s along the road are
re-quested to join in this protest.
replenish school rooms and to
destroy bar rooms. I appeal to
the legislature with all th fer-
and intensity of my soul to
rise to this high plan.
J. Jarvis.
OAKLEY ITEMS.
Oakley. N C, Jan. 21st 1907-
T. F- Nelson went to Bethel
last week.
J. O. Williams made business
calls in Robersonville last week.
Only two cases up before the
Mayor last week
J. L. Williams and family, of
Winterville, spent Sunday here
with friends.
W. C. Him, of Greenville,
was here, last week.
Lewis of Stokes,
spent a while here Saturday.
The bride's maids and ushers a straight Prohibition law or no
with I action but the sentiment in the
Legislature was pronounced in
Miss Mamie with Mr. to any action without
of Richmond, to the people of the
Miss Lula The bride's w hole State,
maids carried carnations Little The result came after a long
Miss Dorothy aged five of both and long
years, was flower-maid, and the debate. The matter of the right
small brother of the bride carried j of a law is now of prime
ring, tho impressive It will be necessary
ceremony being used. have the right sort of
After the wedding amid many Raleigh News Observer.
congratulations. Mr. and Mrs-
Staton took the southbound train
for Florida. Upon their return
to Bethel they will be given a
reception by the father of the
groom.
On the evening before the
wedding a reception was given
at the home of Dr. in
honor of Mr. Staton and Miss
this being one of the
most brilliant social events of the
season in Hendersonville.
ON ELECTION
In
Mr. J. F. Joyner, of Farmville,
after an illness of only three
HANRAHAN ITEMS.
Hanrahan, C. Jar. 1908.
Rev. E- T. Phillips his
regular at Elm
Sunday.
Miss Smith, public
teacher at Hanrahan went to her
home near Greenville Tuesday
afternoon and returned Thurs-
day.
Miss Ellie Mumford and broth-
Joseph spent Sunday after-
noon at
G. R Little and family, of News and Observer.
Elizabeth City, left Monday for
there home after spending
day- here with his father.
Gray Corey went to Greenville
last week on business.
Miss Bessie of Green-
ville, spent Sunday here with
Pearl Jenkins.
J. K. Barnhill, of Winterville,
spent Friday here.
Jim Taylor returned from Tar-
Sunday to spend a while
with friends.
Mrs. John Sheldon and little
child, of Washington are spend-
a few days here with her
Mrs- Belcher.
T. A. Manning spent Sunday
at Parmele.
Chief of Police Z. V. White-
spent Saturday night in
country.
The young men gave a sere-
Saturday night. The music
was enjoyed especially
And Vote on Prohibition.
Greenville has been moving to
have a prohibition election, and a
petition to that effect is now
the hands of aldermen.
When the special session of the
legislature was called, with the
outlook that a State prohibition
law would be there was a
disposition here to see what that
body would do. and if the law
was passed there would be no
need of holding an election here.
But the caucus of the legislature
decided, instead of passing the
to submit it to a vote the
was called to rest January, the Slate at an election
18th, 1908. to await with the on a be determined
faithful in paradise the
upon.
Since the legislature has de-
this course Greenville
had as well go on and hold a
local election on the question.
Then if the entire State does not
adopt prohibition Greenville can
G. L. Moore and sister. Miss
Ada, and Miss Ethel Mumford, a song given by one of our young
of the Clay Root section, spent
last Saturday night and Sunday
at J. E. Mumford's.
Grover Garris and sister. Miss
visited in the neighbor-
men.
Farmers are now settling down
to work making ready for a crop.
NOTICE.
morning.
Mr. Joyner was three
years of age, a loyal and
devoted member of the
pal church.
His life as we knew him was have it anyway,
an exemplary one. kind and loving The petition for the
in his home, faithful to God, and j will De heard by the board of
to his f Thursday night, and-
The funeral services were con-1 the election should be called.
ducted by the Rev. Frances Joy-1
of Littleton. The great;
number of sorrowing friends,
which gathered to pay their j Clerk Henry Clay Brown, of
respects to the love; the corporation commission, gives
they bore him. and some interesting figures
esteem in which he about the rail ways In the State.
among them. He leaves ., . , ,., .
., v u. The present mileage is the
a wife and children K
his loss To them we in twelve months being
our sympathies. of this the Norfolk South-
X.
Fresh lot of bran at F. V.
country corn at F. V. John-
near A. C. L. depot.
hood Sunday.
W. L. and E. I have purchased the interest
attended court in Greenville Johnston's, near X C L. depot.
Wednesday. conducted under the firm name
J. E. Mumford and J. Fleming Mooring, and will
hon went to Greenville Tuesday.
Miss Lena Smith is visiting
relatives at Clay Root this week-
J. P. Dawson went to Green-
ville Monday-
Mrs. Penelope Smith, from
n Swamp,
daughter, Mrs. J. E Lang.
For the best Timothy Hay see
F. V. Johnston, near A. C-
continue to carry on the
at the same stand. All accounts I
due the firm are payable to me. i-
Party wants contract for
and hoping to merit a con- j cutting from stump and hauling
their favors. invite I half million feet of lumber. For
near Gum Swamp, is visiting her call to see me at the same; particular address The Re-
J. MOORING, Greenville, N. C.
contributing The earn-
of which
the Atlantic Coast Line shows
the Seaboard Air
Line, the Southern,
miscellaneous roads,
The taxes paid last
year of which
the Coast Line paid the
Seaboard Air Line, the
Southern, us.
roads, ,
,.
POOR PRINT