FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
J. i. SOB .
L. W.
1772 J J. E-8 .
1774 Taylor . .
1773 Chas. B. Fleming . .
Jo. M . . . .
1703 Ban l T. White .
; H. i. Can .
C. C. S. C.
I- W. Tucker .
J. F. Kins .
T. White
Amount.
11.6
12.00
635.70
21.40
4.00
1.10
COSTS T. S.
Id
MS
4--
Will .
W. .
R. D. Harrington. .
.
J. E. Nobles .
Ram y . . . .
.
Oliver
IV K. Oliver .
n Harris .
C.
J. II. Kim-ell.
A. Wilson .
v.
Jas. . .
4-6 Walter Harding . . .
W. O. Wart .
o i . .
.
;. i . . .
flit . . . .
.; ;
;. p . . . .
Harris .
0- hard . .
; . -hard . . .
foreman .
. .-
SO
. .
G. I
Crimea .
S on .
full
. . .
. Blow .
C. C
H. C .
ton .
bar II
It.
Franks
Gal .
Crimes . .
hi .
r- tan r
I .
. Jim Stain ill .
. c D. Hi untrue .
. J. T. .
J. M -ire .
G t ill A .
m ill .
I .
d. . Holland .
. a. .
J, . T .
lo .
II. I .
l
-y .
; . i. .
Joe .
COS Jno. y .
Fit .
; i Jno. .
i I ; . . . .
j . Bra
Jno. . .
Cl a .
P, .
J. E. .
J. Dunn .
i. A. Clark .
G. B. Harris .
E. Flanagan .
i Julius Crawford . . . .
D. W.
I. F. Jenkins.
J. F. Strikes .
J. S. Jones.
.
I. .
BIS Coo. W. .
I. W. Tucker.
Jesse Brown .
D. C. Beach .
Jno, .
J. A, .
i Jno. Cannon .
J. E. Cannon .
w. Alexander
is. T. Strickland
.
v. o. Ward .
Jno. Mobley .
J. T. Sparkman .
I Mary Sparkman .
is. F. Sparkman .
E i .
T. II.
w.
It. Harrington
Co.
Hill .
j. Crawford
Bill .
; x i
Allen .
lion
Church .
Jas. . .
Dan .
Jno. H. Williams
J. .
Ed. Jones .
Chas. Dudley.
it. h. Johnson
Can- .
J. T. Smith .
Chas. Braxton.
Claude Braxton .
I. II. Cox .
T. h. Smith.
s. .
it. i. .,
Chas. Jones . ,.
Henry Pugh.
Cogdell .
J. A. .
Will Kenny .
Job, Williams .
W. .
Howard .
Edward
J. M. Williams .
Hemby
M. Hauls
Jane
Crawford .
J. H.
.
Evans
J. W. Smith
Bert . .
U. F. Fa trick . .
Claude Evans . . .
R. H. . .
J. W. Tucker
1.41
148.52
1.15
1.90
1.45
1.45
2.4
OS
5.15
7.15
1.70
2.00
20.00
1.60
3.00
1.50
6.00
4.90
4.60
2.51
3.50
1.65
5.65
3.70.
5.90
No. To whom issued.
I .
HIS J W. Allen. Jr.
C. D. Co.
in Dennis vex .
1850 J- L.
Fleming . .
J. .
1861 C. C. .
Matt. Duke .
L. M- Savage .
Joe Crawford .
1857 Charlie Brown .
S. S. .
1859 I. H. Cox .
J. f.
1861 J. S. Ross .
1862 Monroe .
1863 T H. Smith .
H. C. Moore .
J. T. Smith .
Jno. W. Ames . . .
I,. W. Tucker
Jno. .
G. T. Tyson .
W. L. Fulford
J. W. Baker .
Claude Turner
J. F. Case .
J. Q. Fulford .
R. J. Nichols
Amount
32.00
12.50
75.00
1865
1867
1888
1870
J. W. Crawford
1880
1881
Anna Gray .
R. J. .
J. C. Thomas . . . .
T. F.
Jas. . . .
Marshall Harper
1886
1-37
1816
1917
.
5.30
4.30
5.30
1.50
1.15
5.90
6.40
4.60
0.15
1.10
6.15
8.80
1.75
2.80
2.55
3.55
3.30
8.00
1.75
1.75
1.7.1
1.80
1.65
1.36
3.90
3.80
1.83
4.05
2.08
1.66
2.01
1.05
2.75
2.75
2.75
2.7.1
3.15
2.55
2.55
2.00
1.70
1.65
2.5.1
2.10
7.50
3.85
14.82
40.87
5.60
4.52
3.40
4.20
1.1.1
5.95
5.30
2.45
2.45
2.3.1
6.21
2.03
2.00
2.90
2.1.1
3.10
2.60
1.50
1.01
1.75
1.75
1.7.1
1.70
1.55
1.71
1.80
1.0.1
2.15
1.9.1
1.9.1
2.60
2.20
2.15
2.15
1.95
1.65
1.65
1.15
Jno. .
I. .
Jno. .
H. H. Stanley .
Ed. Cross .
Ed. Tyson .
.
I G. W. .
C. Barrett .
Willie
J. T. Bason .
Aim. r Bason .
P, Leggett .
Wm. Ann Tyson .
Will Barren .
T. I.
W. Stokes .
i hi El Harris . . .
1901
1902 I. H. White .
V .
1904 C i .
V. H. M G an .
1906 E. H. .
; Church
C. C. r .
1908 A. Clark .
Evans .
Jno. Johnson .
ion v. C. Fleming.
Will Edwards .
1913 I. W. Wilson .
Heath .
Burney Williams
Mil .
Walter Price .
w. a. Savage .
J. S. .
1920 C. J. Johnson .
H. C. Lovett .
D. .
A, A. Smith .
W. B. Bland .
Gardner .
Will Williams.
1- Williams.
Rut us .
1- Elka .
Dr. C. M. Jones-------
Wink Boyd.
C. D. . .
S. T. Carson .
B. C. Page .
S. A. Gainer .
M. C. G. Ford .
J. H. Andrews .
Dr. J. E. Nobles,
I .
1910 Aaron Wooten .
Win. Fountain. M- D.
expert.
Total .
COURT COSTS.
Western
graph Co.
1714 J. W. Turnage. lee.
1745 Greenville Ice Factory
Amount.
1.15
1.15
133.45
1.6 .
1.05
2.7.0
2.05
2.0
2.05
1.95
4.05
3.60
3.40
1.65
1.40
3.30
5.70
2.43
4.05
10.60
4.55
1.05
1.05
2.50
2.63
2.65
1.10
2.00
2.60
3.60
5.30
OS
2.05
3.15
2.25
5.40
3.15
6.40
9.20
3.21
3.55
8.0.1
2.1
3.6
3.65
2.15
4.05
4.90
5.10
2.83
1.13
1.65
1.63
2.12
2.12
2.15
2.0.1
4.00
4.10
3.00 j
1.1.1
1.6.1
1.15
1.15
1.65
1.65
1.33
1.33
1.6.1
1.35
1.33
1.35
whom
Books . . .
National Office Sup-
ply Coo., Stationery.
1269 Dr. E. Nobles.
small pox .
A. L. Blow, attorney
D. J.
Printing .
Walker. Evans
Cogwell Co. C. S. C.
Books .
Edwards
ton Printing. Books.
1436 Edwards
ton Printing Co. N.
C. Flag .
1430 D. C. Moore, freight
on Books .
Dr. J. E. Nobles, small
pox .
G. M. Mooring. Pen-
Board .
C. D. Rountree. Pen-
Board .
G. F. Evans. Pension
Board .
Edwards
ton Printing Co.,
Record Books .
1591 Walker. Evans
Cogwell Co. Station-
C. S. C.
1610 News and Observer
Publishing Co. In-
Issue.
County .
1560 Edwards
ton. Publishing Co.,
No. To whom issued.
Tax Receipts .
1602 Sally Ann Chapman.
damage to land . . .
1720 D.
.
Edwards
Publishing Co.
stationery C. S. C. . .
1721 J. B. Nobles, small
pox.
1800 Bryan Crimes.
Copy of Ac s.
1805 D. P.
.
II Dr. E. Nobles. . .
Edwards
ton Publishing Co.
Blanks. C. S. T.
Harrell
Blanks C. S. c.
.
Jones, damage
to buggy .
A A A POUNDS
Just Arrived At
BAKER HART
12.69
10.00
2.00
2.00
9.00
2.23
100.00
Amount.
27.60
6.00
6.40
4.50
4.25
10.30
13.00
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
shot guns,
Enamel ware etc 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
implements In fact almost
every want in the Hardware can
be supplied
Bow often you can get a
thing
nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared toe
emergencies. Our line of tools
is a you could desire, and
we see that your tool
box does not lack a single
useful article.
Of Course
You get s
Horse Goods c c
of--------
J. P.
Corey
Baker
CARR
Hardware
. 888.30
It Dots Business
Mr. F. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton.
Maine, says Salve
docs the I have used it
for piles and it them. Used it
tor happed hands and it cured them.
Applied it to an old so-e and it healed
it without leaving r behind
at J L. store. ;
Sole Agent for
Lead and Ranges. Syracuse
farm Implements fertilizer sower
Edge Tools.
ADVERTISE
D.
2.00
Edwards
ton. stationery . 1.50
Walker. Evans
Co.,
.- 12.75
s--
. 12.00
i. w. Tucker,
laws . 5.00
I. Wooten.
. 47.15
Edwards
ion. p. . 11.00
I. W. Tinker. Sheriff,
I Executing Sylvester
. 10.00
D. J. pub-
annual state-
. 59.39
. 1.50
Alex, I,. Blow,
.
Everett,
Co., stationery . 21.76
Walker. Cog-
well Co. stationery. . 5.00
J.
. 7.30
Co.,
Record Books .
Edwards Is
ton Record Books. . . 51.40
o. t.
house, small-pox. 56.00
J. Bryan Grimes, Sec-
of State,
Cong. Of Act. 1.75
W. H. Wilson, for
Confederate Veterans. 50.00
SOS Edwards
Printing Co., J. P.
Dockets .
Harrell Printing
, House, Blank Marriage
License . 3.30
Dr.
Board of Health . 3.10
D. J.
. 14.31
Dr. J. E. Nobles.
small pox . 22.50
Dr. Zeno Brown.
small pox.,. 20.00
1258 Jno. Flanagan Bug-
Co. for
.
Edwards
ton, C. C. books. .
Edwards ,
ton Priming Co.
Stray Taken Up.
I have taken up one yearling,
about years old. unmarked,
lowish color. Owner can get j
same by proving and
H. E
ltd Winterville. N, C. J
Notice lo Creditors.
duly qualified
court clerk of Pitt county as
of the estate of W T.
Fleming, notice is hereby
given to all persons to the
estate to make immediate payment to
the undersigned, and all p.
against said are notified
to present the same undersigned
for payment on or lei ere the first
I of January, 1909, or this notice will be
in bar of recovery.
j This Jan. 1st. 1908.
Lennie L. Fleming,
of W. T. Fleming
K i Hume.
From the Ind ,
tin d out, go home. When you
want consolation, go home. When you
want fun. home. When you want
to show others that you have reformed,.
go home and let your family get ac-
the fact. When you
want to show at your best go
home and do he act there. When you
feel like being extra liberal go home
and practice on your wife and children
first. When you want lo shine with
extra brilliancy go home and light up the
whole To which we would
add, when have a bad cold go home
and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and a quick cure is certain. For sale
by all Druggists and Dealers in Patent
Medicines.
Notice to Creditors
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 to the
undersigned, and persons
having claims against the estate
are notified to present the same
for payment to the -undersigned
on or before the 18th day of De-
or this notice will
be plead in bar of recovery.
his day of Dec. 1907.
J. J. Laughinghouse.
Ex. of J. J. Laughinghouse, Jr.
10.00
2.55
10.00
Notice to Creditors
Having qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt
county as of the
estate of Vincent, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to estate to j
immediate payment t the
all persons
having claims against said es-
are notified to present the
same, duly authenticated, to the
undersigned on or before the 7th
day of December, 1908. or this
notice will be plead in bar of re-
This Dec. 7th, 1907.
P. M. Crawford.
of S. Vincent
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before,
the Superior court clerk of Pitt
county as administratrix of the
Albert Moore, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all per-
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.
A Higher Health Level
have reached a higher health level
I Vt. New
Life write Jacob Springer, of
west Franklin, Maine. keep my
liver and bowels working just
If these nils disappoint you
on trial, money will be refunded at J.
U drug store.
E G FLANAGAN
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
T M HOOKER
Secretary.
W Z HOOKER
Treasurer.
The John
Buggy Company
Organized in 1866, reorganized and
in 1904 with authorized capital of
Manufacturers of Grade
Buggies and Carriages
We wish to announce to many patrons and friends that we now occupy our
new three story brick factory, on the corner of and Fourth streets, opposite R.
L. Smith's stables.
Our factory is modern in every respect, equipped with the best machinery run by
Electricity, and only the best is used for our Buggies and Car-
We invite you to call any time to inspect the plant and material used, which
Mr. Flanagan will take pleasure in showing you, whether you wish to purchase anything
or not
Forty years experience at Buggy manufacturing, and the reputation our vehicle
have attained over the large territory in which they are used, is sufficient guarantee
our work is the best and that the interests of our customers is protected.
We make the best Buggy on the market for the money, sell for cash or on
time, and protect the purchaser with this
If any axle, spring or wheel breaks with and reasonable
us age within one year from date of purchase caused by
in material or 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 and Hackney.
B. L. Davis Bros, at Farmville and J. R. Harvey Co., at Grifton, are agents
for our Buggies, and all of our work sold by them is subject to our guarantee.
The John Flanagan Buggy Co.
Greenville, N. C.
WILL SENATE
Ta be Held at and Green-
ville.
John H. Small
has arranged for two
educational meetings to be held
in this district. One of these
meetings will be held
on Saturday, February 1st,
and th; other at Greenville on
Monday, February, 3rd. They
will be primarily in the interest
Passenger Rate Debate it a
Will the Senate ratify the com-
promise effected by Governor
with the railroads Until
last night's session the average
answer would have been in the
FOR PROHIBITION-
Passed With Only Opposing
Votes.
Exactly on the stroke of mid-
night the house
passed with only three dissenting
votes the State prohibition law
affirmative, and there was a practically unchanged from the
general belief that no serious form in which it came from the
position to it would develop, senate, except date of
Several powerful speeches in the election was fixed on the last
of it were delivered last j Thursday in April. 1908, instead
making deep impression, j of the first Thursday in August-
of tobacco Pitt and and the passage of the Graham. Representative Dowd,
a the with amendments who had charge of the
In face bill to conform with in the house, managed it-
Joe Gurganus is spending w of fl fleeter has mailed statements to
few days at StoKes with friends. that a subsCribers who owe a dollar
Mrs.
sick.
G- Williams is quite
paper as or more for the It
Representative John H Small, been quite a task to make out
A few from this place of the district has received and mail all these statements and
church at Oak Grove Sunday. the information besides labor it has cost a
H. A. Gray went to the of the good bit of money The amount
Friday- United States navy, concerning due by each subscriber is not
T. F. Nelson and family went service for the United large, but the aggregate
to last week-
E. Hines
Miss
and
grand
of
States cruiser North
to your c
a considerable sum to the paper.
Now we hope no subscriber will
appears by the census of
Pitt county produced more to-
than any other county in
United States. Much i f the
product in these two counties is
bright These meetings
be conduced under the
general direction of tho United
States Department
Ho will have with him an
improved device separating
terms of the compromise with consummate
thought to be certain. The and ability.
of Senators Mason and The Senate ed the
Hicks and the of Sen-; ham rate bill, and u last night's
Mitchell seemed to be session indicated anything, it
they had risen to the was that th t agreement made by
height of the occasion and spoke the Governor and the railroads
convictions with power. to settle the rate controversy on
. J Reid began to accent would be adopted
. will that he believed to the
from M the but
detailed department, d ht the night session was the speech
Mr. A. Mutual will j by Mr. Graham and the re-
tobacco won thereto by Lieutenant-
concluded a profound Winston, in which
, in opposition to the proposed friendship was restored
the as to eliminate those one of the ablest worthy men- The Senators
of interior quality He will convincing land galleries applauded both
ms talk With large ever
charts. Mr. is a
of the State of Illinois, and has
Mrs O.
daughter, Miss May Hines, of cation of the , requesting think the statement was suit to
Dudley, are spending a few certain information in connection him just to pass away the time.
here with J. E. Hines and the presentation of a silver It represents an amount you owe
to the U. S. S. North for, your paper and should he paid
S. C- Page, of Stokes, was here Carolina it is ex- promptly- If it is not
Saturday. that the North Carolina to come in person and pay
Mayor James made business De delivered to the govern- the bill, send it to us by mail,
calls in last week- at the navy yard, Norfolk, D us waiting for the
Miss Fannie Carson, one of ya., about the 1st of April next, amount
Bethel's most charming young not be commissioned and One thing to bear in mind U
ladies, spent a few days receiving the silver that all who have received these
F. service until a later date. As statements and i to in a
the bureau of navigation in a while will be dropped from
been with the department since
1903. At the time of his
he was generally
known as one of the best experts
in the middle West on the sub-.
corn breeds. He made the next
through the question
in North legislative
halls. The speech was
cant charged with vital truths
and cherished Southern doctrines
and many who heard it declared
that it would be remembered to
The all-
is, what
The discussion on the rate bill
was long, bat every word inter-
-News and Observer.
with sister, Mrs. T.
son, last week.
Mrs. T. A. Manning child-
wore called to the bed side of
her father Friday who is very ill.
I Mrs. and child
went to Washington Sunday after
spending a few here with
her Mrs. Belcher.
a position to answer your in- the subscription list. The recent
a convenient date ruling of the postal authorities
and place for tho presentation j will compel us lo do this,
and the ceremonies incident law will not
thereto, your letter has been re
fen-ed to that bureau reply arrears unless one cent postage
to your inquiries as to date and I is paid on each piper, and no
us send the paper
i arc long
Looks now like we all will take place of presentation of I publisher can afford to do
trip the
district last August will be , . ,
favorably remembered.
Mr. E. H. will dis-
cuss the opportunities for assist-
offered tobacco growers by
the United Department
of Agriculture and how the same
may be utilized for improved
and product Mr. Mathew-
is a native ad
was reared on a farm and was a
practical grower of tobacco.
Mr. W. W. Green will discuss
minds, the judgment and con-
sciences of the of the
Today may reveal.
The debate was in a
speech against the com-
Senator Greer.
The House held a lengthy
last night, after a loner dis-
passing the bill to
for the use of
the Governor to employ counsel
to represent North Carolina be
Mr. W. w. Interstate Commerce
, the culture of inc g in matters of freight
discrimination against this State.
fertilization, and also the curing
of tobacco He is also from the
State of Virginia and was reared
on a tobacco farm and has
the plant all of his life.
Dr. J. A. of the
bureau of will discuss par-
the important subject
of soils and the i elation of same
to the growing of crops. D
News and Observer.
How The Vote Stands.
The voting contest for the gold
An Expressed.
The Sunday School of the Jar-
vis Memorial Methodist church
desires to record its appreciation
of the long, faithful services
by Brother Jonathan White
who has just gone from us.
Though unable to be with us for
months, we have entertained the
hope that he might once again
meet with his class, but the good
Lord ordered otherwise. In the
early hours of January 24th, 1908,
he went home and left a place
held for many years in the Sun-
day School to be filled by another
sometimes the superintendent,
at others a teacher, but always
devoted. His interest in the
Sunday School work found de-
in the faithful labor
bestowed on his little country
school for years and years. We
appreciate his fidelity and would
imitate him in the devotion
cure soon at home. If
the snake bite cure is driven out
we hope the snake will have to go.
Oakley gets more like New
York every day. We had paved
streets two mornings last week.
Eli Rogers and E. Jenkins
went to Stokes Sunday.
Ernest Dudley, of Greenville,
made here Sunday.
One man in this section moved
every day last week and twice
Sunday Who comes next
prefer keeping all the names
Mr. Charles S. Wallace, a well our list, but unless those who
known merchant of More-head pay soon the paper will
City, has on the suggestion of J stop to them.
Mr. Small had a pilot make I every man who ewes for the
soundings at Cape Lookout, with Reflector would pay us at once,
the best of results, Mr. Wallace like he ought to do, would help
Decks Slide en Ice.
Ezekiel Crawford, of North-
port, L. I., has a flock of Muscovy
ducks which quite accidentally
have invented a new game. They
were in the habit of flying from
the barn to a duck pond upon
Crawford's farm and entering
the water with a resounding
enclose a statement from
our best pilot, who I got person-
ally to go and make
he states in his letter to me that
thirty feet can be carried with
of the beach tells
me in person that there is
place that a ship can stick her
on the sand, and have thirty
is
upon this
and is a most
tractive talker.
it is expected that Dr. Joseph
Hyde Pratt, geologist, will
be present, representing the
work of the State geologist
And also some gentlemen
i representing the State Depart-
of
expert of most popular school teacher in
Voting Contest Notes.
What's the matter with
Watch the
The band is making Aft pro-
Have you voted yet
Vote for the most popular
teacher in the at
Wooten's drug store. It only
costs you a penny vote
When you vote you boost the
band- , ,
Votes are coming in by mail
from different places. m
. How Pitt Voted.
In the prohibition of
1881 Pitt county votes
prohibition and against
The result in the
prohibition election this year will
be very different from what it
was twenty seven ago.
v.
subject, i the county, stood this morning
aid at- as
Miss May Brooks
Miss
Bennett
Miss Annie Irvin
Miss Charlotte Ireland
Miss Birdie
Miss Julia
Miss Olive Gaston
Miss Hellen
M. Theresa Cooke
Miss Bettie Wright
Mis Catherine
Miss Sallie Kilpatrick
P.
Savage
Miss Melville Gibson
Miss Eula Cox
Miss Elise Vincent
Miss Payne
Miss Blanche
Elizabeth Wade
Miss Randolph Archie
Miss Elizabeth Jones
Miss Bessie Poe Law
Miss Mary Lee Woodard
Miss Abbie Smith
Miss Florence Felton
Mus Lilly Helen Pair
Miss Bessie Harding
fondled umbrella which
Aeolian Band will to the would extend our tender-
sympathy to dear ones be-
in the of
and father, and pray that God of
all grace may comfort the
owed one in her sorrow and may
guide the sons and daughters in
the path of peace. A brother be-
loved has gone but we hope to
meet beyond the stars.
M. T. Plyler,
A. B. Ellington,
Wiley Brown,
G. S. Prichard, Jr.
us make many
the
Licenses.
The following marriage
have been issued Ly Reg-
of Deeds, R. Williams, since
last
WHITE.
G. T. Hudson and Malissa
feet at the stern, but does
care to make his state-
co strong There is Ire
best place at C Lockout for
this presentation of any place I
know, and I am sure the whole
splash. When winter arrived State will be delighted to have it
. G
Trestle Burned.
About o'clock this morning,
the railroad leading to the
Roanoke bridge was discovered on
fire. The fire had been burning
sometime, six or seven or
having been destroyed. All
trains were forced to go around
by Scotland Neck and Weldon.
It is expected to have the track
open this
Southerner 27th.
and the pond was coated with ice
the ducks flew from the barn as
usual. Nearing the surface of
the pond they extended their
feet and quit flying, evidently
expecting to splash into the
They did nothing of the
kind. Their feet slipped out
from r them and they sat
down hard and slid across
the ice until they bumped against
the frozen shore.
said the
ducks, and hurried back to the
barn to try again. The result
was the same. Again and again
they are said to have tried the
stunt. Now, it is said, they show
signs of joy when, upon retiring
at night, they note evidences of
freezing before
York Times.
made there. I trust you may be
able to secure it. If can be of
further service to you in the mat-
shall be very glad to have
you command
The report of the pilot,
Alfred Moore,
per I have
examined the water lit Cape
Lookout and that
there is a depth thirty feet easily,
within yards of the shore,
and that the harbor is all that
could be
Tho new trains, and the old
too, were about
Tuesday. v
A Bit of Good Advice.
Speaking of the grip, or fields,
or influenza that are or less
prevalent just now, it is sensibly
urged that a sufferer from either
of the maladies should be
what drugs he takes
for its relief It is not always
wise to take a potion simply be-
cause it has cured or seemed to
cure ones neighbor of a similar
of one
fer from of a and
to R. F. D.
Postmaster at Grifton desires
to call attention to the practice
of some patrons of rural delivery
of placing loose coins in their
boxes each time they desire to
dispatch letters instead of sup-
plying themselveS with postage
in advance of their needs.
H. C. and Lena Vale.
T. P. Langley and Nettie L.
Evans-
H. F. and
Tucker.
David Morgan and
Sam Black and Lila B.-y int.
Daniel a t.
Sam Dixon Addie Chap-
man.
Peter and Al-
Harrison Atkinson Mary
Ann Smith.
James and Annie Car-
man.
Blount Howard and Puss
Benjamin Stewart and
Langley.
Garfield Harper and S.
Atkinson.
Julius King and Bertie Murphy.
Warren Spell and Rosa Line.
Geo. Jones and Nora Braxton.
Clearance Sale.
On Saturday, January 18th,
entire stock of laces, to prescribe or to resort
shoes, silks, dress goods one to only homely
third off. No will be Transcript.
Raid Office.
Thieves raided the cash drawer
of
hardship rural carriers i S
socks,
removing loose coins P J . ,
and delays them on the J
therefore. L foreman and some sen
a advance news. h t
This imposes F
on rural carriers in , . ., .
meat intended for office cat's
postmaster,
urgently requests that pan q Ex.
Of hem , . from
selves and keep on hand a supply ;
newspaper fraternity are in or-
The Oriental Orient,
,. As long at the towel es-
aS
of stamps consistent with and
advance of their needs. It is
also very desirable that rural
patrons place in
. off.
charged at the low prices.
F.
i Jno d w
Subscribe for The Reflector.
small cups of wood or
tin in which to place coins, when
necessary, in purchasing supplies
of stamps.
By order of P. O- Dept.
S- V. Laughinghouse, P. M.
Grifton, N. C.
consider itself lucky.
Your credit is good us
for Edison Phonograph, regard-
less of where you live, write for
and terms.
W. H. Rubs Bros. C .
.
POOR PRINT

. L. i. x Lit L
i . the season to all our
.-. you the question of the hour
WHAT ABOUT CHRISTMAS
-en are asking it with wondering-
v stations of what Santa
I I i . CO bring them.
T St, not so much
. ling the
v is will R to them, but
a is to how they are to pro-
. and presents for
without too heavy a
d purse.
to the problem and
doing your Christmas
n and
. I . re of selection that
h ext enc
ail in our
just the right article at
. . you nu y ave
. , y
s in
to
The First In
How Stand.
The voting contest for the gold j The first Insurance Com-
La the in is
Ac. ban Band present to the York.
popular school teacher in was organized in and has
this morning steady growth for
Notwithstanding Bran and
epidemics, it now has assets
j greeting It issues
all forms of life policies, at low
GO
the county,
as
Miss Bennett
Miss Brooks
Miss Annie
Miss Julia Bread
Miss Bessy e
Miss Birdie
Miss
Miss Wright
Miss Olive G
Miss Catherine
Mis Savage
Miss Mary Smith
Miss H. P.
Miss Payne
Miss Melville Gibson
Miss Blanche Ferebee
Miss
Miss Hen. Brown
Miss Elisabeth Wade
Miss Randolph Archie
E Jonas
Miss Poe Law
Mary Lee
Miss Abbie Si
Miss Florence
Miss Helen Pair
Miss M. Theresa Cooke
Miss Eula x
E Vine
Miss B Harding
rates with salty.
pays high annual dividends,
thus reducing every
year. Its cash and loan values
j are very liberal, all death claims.
matured endowments paid
i promptly.
I have been with this company
for five years and have written
over and not one
policy holder that I know
g my friends far the
,. j patronage I have i d, I beg i
to say I am still with The
I Mutual Life Insurance
of New
H. Harries,
., 2.3
New
The board of of
Atlantic Christian College, at
Wilson, elected Lev, j. C- Cad-
well president to succeed the
Into Dr. Harper.
MAYBE
bu value being well j
dressed; everybody
It grows out of the tact that
people have to judge your
ability and standing by the
way you look, until you give
them something else to judge
by.
That Means
that
w e
ad i j
cure And it it
I safe, th it Dr. In
i every where to g
i.-.
i hen h
rel r at
one and all a very
. . r
Yours truly
O .
W. C. Di
preen U . and ten. r
it . . mount ail .-
Civil E ;. .
Carolina. to Or. j c i ire, ltd i
are in a position to increase
business value of every
man in this town; we've got
Hart. Man;
for you; and it you
live up to your looks in these
clothes, be a sure sue
in
Business
CS FORBES
Teddy Bear's New Year
Resolutions.
RESOLVED
That throughout
this year 1908 I will
try to be good and
do good; that I will
try to help
and help others;
that I will by
the old town and the
home people and
help to boom tie
burg.
RESOLVED
That from January
to December,
I will quit dis-
my dollars by
taking them out of
circulation here
around home and
sending them to tho
big cities to buy tho
things that I can
buy and ought to
buy right hero in
town.
Speculation to th
th
The phrase up
the plural is formed either with or
without the Vis allowable. It
occurs, for example, in
Couch's but
the more common form is cut
or cut up The word is
a dictionary one. Dr. Murray says
that it States slang.
He defines it as a prank, a caper, a
disturbance, a row, a He
l quotes, as the earliest use in Eng-
I literature, this sentence from
Blade la
Then Italian singers their
jabber and didoes at a
He says that the
gin of the word is uncertain.
But used the term
in in and
Professor Joseph Wright in his
Dialect says
that the term is known in Ireland.
Die of Wight, Cornwall and
also in the United States.
ton it with reference to a Nova
met a man this morn-
from Halifax, a real conceited
look critter, all shines and
Professor Wright gives as
the definition a disturbance,
noise, fuss, as in the speech heard
on the Die-of Wight, kicked
Hews from
that Mr Hooker, formerly
of Greenville, but now of Rich-
was d in that city-
Wednesday evening to Miss
Katie Braver.
Wilmington. N. C. Jan. 23.-
In a column devoted to
which leads in a local paper.
Rev- Fred D. Hale. D. D. pastor
of the First Baptist church teen
member of the State committee You
m , . , , , f
and leader of
Wilmington Anti-Saloon force.
this afternoon the pres
session of the General As-
for its act ion at the
in the matter of a State
prohibition law, reviewing the
entire history of the government
n this State and declaring that
strength and diplomacy of
the liquor forces through the
present liquor controlled
was displaced before the
General Assembly met for
He condemns legislators for
making prohibition a purely
and party issue, when it is
a great moral question, and says
the Republican members, nearly
all of whom are for prohibition.
Ml
on the Die-of all are
up a dido about then justly to have been allow-
tricks, antics, eccentric . .
in Kent,
in a the
Health really Um d
coffee yet
Mil in it
Health Imitation is made Item
pure toasted or With
malt, nuts etc. Really it stool fool nil
expert- t., unknowingly drink
it for coffee, l. E. Booker A co.
Arc you having e v ill. your
kidneys There are lots of o
day who wonder why they l -i
lack, why they
lacking in energy a- d ambition
kidneys re wrong. They
and they
back. of the o e
ache and weak sold by J. L.
Wooten's Drug Store.
Thousands of men and women in ell
ford quick relief for all forms of
and bladder trouble. A week
store.
there
be. a-cutting
I will stop
smoking dream dope suggesting big bargains to
be had, unseen, from the gigantic stores in
the gigantic cities, and go the stores
here at home looking for bargains that are there to
be seen with tho naked eye.
B . . I
surveying
street
the i . .
I or i .
i.
and m n-
. I. No ,; ill. .
. R ft .-,
in pa
n is if a
were quit ill,
v. I wiser,
r i end he .
they t i hi iv Hi r,
DeWitt Little Early Hi- r la
sol, J. , i , . re.
b Has unloaded car
I loads No. choice Timothy
y which will be sold on
r; Gr market also
ears of Seed
I v i
rod . a new flesh, and
he men worn n and cl i
Moth ins can its
M and ca
, Hubs .
if Cot ton
Meal
Sin in this
which uses,
II Or
D . con. Bryan i Score,
No important j i
may feel, there some one
to give out a contrary thought
hit h i
in ti e make
d of for plumb-
It may
Interest, bu we do
That Kind of Plumbing
When you call in in we
do honest job an
honest and trust to
that method to secure
your work he n time
you need plumbing. We
to have your
work, be it much or little
Give us a trial order and
if we don't deserve
your steady custom.
C. A, Dickens
done
as Rocky Mountain
Tea. Tea or
Wooten's Store.
FA MS FOR SALE.
Especially adapted to cotton,
tobacco add corn dwell-
to
F. C Harding.
d w
i,. W -4
,.
For Cracked Corn. Mill
Chops, Bran Oats of all
kinds, Meal and Corn
Headquarters for all kinds
of Feed.
Close to the Market
kind of tea do
you like Priscilla
tees, some, but
John Why
Rocky Tea
speaks for itself,
lovely com-
Wooten's Drug Store.
GOO D EYESIGHT
is a blessing. Have you it
If not, you should wear glasses.
I Get best for Comfort
Felt
ti, s es a Bern-
st in Iron Bed have no equal.
TAP T d BO Y
I by
the stores that in tho homo paper
and therefore have enterprise enough to tell the
what got in stock.
TEDDY BEAR
back in .
all manner o and, lastly, a
also to
denote which do not give
to the owner, trim-
on a dross or bonnet
V. i the learned Professor Wright
not venture to explain tho
of the word; ho does not
i possible derivation. Hid
ten Iron the fuss made
after the pious
left her An obsolete word
thrice told tide may have
been i tale of Dido.
Tait in speaks
i, curve, with reference
the
f. i as . h land Id be
h n hide then the
. ,. r .
that i t up
to cut op as Dido
i . ; . the name of that no-
Reviewing the of the
house behind closed with a
committee from the pro
out on
Racine, .
t its bi
in-
force, on the outside ore
clamoring for the privilege ,, tr
K to be heard and retire. Dr Remedy.
The Money yen have
can be only a burden to
you if are
worried as o its safety.
You cannot secrete It any-
where it Is not subject
to loss Try putting it in
THE RATIONAL
You'll be surprised how
yo at once re relieved of
all to its
That alone should be
to to op-
en an account there
Come and ash
before, ever
Hale as
heard of a Democratic caucus
uncontrolled by liquor interest
refusing to allow a p to be
o them, an appeal from
their
decision to leave tho mat.-
K e
MY FRIENDS.
Having been away for several
months wish to announce to
my friends and patrons
or Pitt that I an
,. , ,. ,; Vi he firm pi h .
M. and if
. .
to the people is m. ;.; , .
he the to f ;
liquor side wanted. Referring I still
id Greenville my h J
fores
hie
in -v r- ;.
ton
Teddy, that last is the
goods, all
, Trail-
is an i
. Dr. Hale
pr pare f r
.
to i i
Skinner, Jr
H. M.
LAWYERS, Greenville, N C
STRAY TAKEN UP.
I have taken up a male
hop;, weight about
color black and white
marked swallow fork In
ft ear. Owner can get same
by proving property and paying
C. D Harrington.
R. F. D. No. Greenville, N.
MB
New Shoe Shop
On February 1st I will open
Shop in the building
on 5th street opposite Hotel
Bertha. Shoes made to or-
and all kinds of repair
work. Save your orders
and work for me.
JOE
Let me fit your eyes and give the
desired
E. Rountree
Optician and Jeweler
Graduate Philadelphia College
of Horology and
CHICKENS
Chickens, Turkeys, Geese and
Ducks for sale at Rainbow
Stables, in front of market
house.
TO
Serve You.
With anything wanted in
the way of
Heavy And Fancy Groceries
Complete stock to select
from and goods delivered
promptly anywhere in town
I am also ready to
date you with Hay, Grain
and all kinds of Feed Stuff.
Bring, send or your
orders and your needs will
be promptly supplied. It is
a pleasure to serve patrons.
C G STARKEY
Tb Bank of Greenville
GREENVILLE N. C.
Farm For
The Johnson farm, one mile
from Greenville, on North side
of Tar river. Splendid farming
and pasture land About
acres. For to.
F. M. Wooten.
the past. Begin anew.
by opening a Bank
Account with us. C best
efforts combined with those
of our directors are cons-
directed towards ab-
solute safety for our
Come in and have a
with our cashier
Sincerely,
JAMES I. LITTLE
Tremendous High-grade Stock of Fine Merchandise Having been brought to Green-
ville and Placed in C. T. MUN FORD'S big store for a quick sale.
After considering what we and our Creditors think best, and they say the only wise thing to do with this combined gigantic
x j stock of
,., , .- is to sell and satisfy our creditors, the beat way possible, as we have no ready cash to keep
them quiet, we must listen to them, have this sale, and throw this immense stock on the market. We must take their advice, mark it down like they say, so we
can a few dollars to send them so that every time the train blows our color won't change, knowing that at soon as the mail la handed to us we will open
after where some house like must pay this bill at
Our Doors will be thrown open to the Public January the Twenty-fifth, 1908
C. T.
The Holidays
Have Pass-J
are down
to business
A Word to the
Wise is Sufficient.
the Reflector ranks as
one of the best
mediums in all
Eastern North Carolina
and its circulation has
enjoyed a healthful in-
during the
past year. Send in
ads and you will
be Try it
One Kind of
ideas i
raid Wall
i reel man. other day
wit Hi n mar on an
tin to . . d. -M-v n
friend on tho platform and
called out to him to come
and down with him to his
on a matter of business. The man
Enid he would, and after asking
ticket chopper to pass the word over
his paid he handed
b cigar to the chopper and came
over to our side. He was
with u laugh by the man who had
called to him and naturally
what was for. you give
that ticket chopper a
naked the friend. The man
admitted that ho gave Hie. kind he
usually smoked. said
didn't you just conic
without saving anything
about it, pay your fare and save a
The man rubbed Ins chin
and looked serious. He had become
so accustomed to tipping
for any sort favor that he
thought the other
York
On ha Map.
Two women chanced to meet on
o street car in Chicago. how
do JOB do, Mrs. Thompson ex-
claimed one of them. called at
your house one day last week, and
there was nobody at
moved, Mrs. Giles, said
the other. you know that
you
two weeks ago. e got
tired of living in all the noise and
bustle, and we went away out
the
where are you
In
,;,. in fall postal care b
. will in
. two
liquor controlled a number i

I-
s.
n- is that .-v will be passed
; will act make prohibit i
were temp us--
. ., . . i
will act make a exposition and r i
I as other U-a work, at .
prohibition
Oil
.; . , . b me.
I Y
with the
i ahead for
inst
piano is es
built l
Schoolwork for the special price
my tor
body wishes to limit its proper,
use as a medicine. In the first I
To Know-
my r- .
alcohol
write
at once and will profit
it. and as ever I am always
draft of the State Prohibition of my patrons
bill presented to tho General As-1
patronage. Very
Box Greenville. N. C.
Let your orders
for Job work
Come along alto.
The Reflector.
The Reflector wants your
a new neighborhood, Mr.
Giles, and I can't describe it
but if I had a map of the city
here I could show you. We
just about half an inch
the city
Th. th.
Habitual worry
the of the facial
nerve of expression, u
call which in
course of time become permanent
The tune true of many
motions and of and
which are dominant m
Ufa the individual will ere long
wither u to
mind.
and sad
and art
with th.-
provision was made yes-
that physicians could pres-
intoxicants for their
very proper and very
necessary provision. When it
came up for consideration by the
House Committee an amendment
was carried to permit dentists
also to give prescriptions for
alcohol. That was hardly
but there will be occasional
cases where dentists will need to
have stimulants for their
Then it was proposed and
by a small margin carried to per-
veterinary surgeons to pres-
whiskey. These surgeons
who treat horses and other
a high and important
place and no reflection is intend-
ed upon their honorable prof es-
we say this amend-
would make the bill
and was a curious amend-
If veterinary surgeons treated
men, this right ought to be given
to them, but horses do not go to
their surgeons and ask them to
give them a prescription of liquor
and they do not need it when
tapering off.
The men who asked the
to enact a State
wish a measure that
means what it says and unless a
proper bill Is pasted it would be
better that the matter should
drop where it and an appeal
be. made to Cesar.
TO MY PATRONS j
Ladies and gentlemen I wish to an- j
that I am now situated to m
new quart rs. and am Poured to ac-
my
neatness, and promptness, than hereto-
fore being in t. more
place and better ThanK-
K you for past patronage and wish-
a liberal continuance of same, am ,
Ladies and Gents Tailor
Fourth . st. opposite Marble yard.
1908.
MESSRS. E. C. WITT CO.
III.
of to
In w soy. most use my
Utter any way let the
the suffering. I Kill answer all correspond-
ma, as to my own ease. I
to all I ab. their
and have many
bottle. All that U U a of
It talks
truly.
. I
for Dyspepsia.
what
sit,
Raleigh, N. C.
LEADING FLORISTS.
OF NORTH
of all kind, of choice cut flow
an to Special attention giver
and funeral
Robert Spell
SHOE REPAIRER
Shop in Winslow's Stables on
Fourth Street. All wok done
promptly and satisfactorily
SEND ME YOUR ORDERS.
CURES COLDS
the and
He is twice a conqueror who
can restrain himself in the hour
of victory.
A useful thing about a
going to boarding school is the
way she learns thereto
eat at home. M .
digests .
strain off th. heart, era
and
health to organ J tho body.
For Indigestion, Sour
Stomach. Inflammation of the mu-
membranes lining tho Stomach
and Tract. Nervous
and Catarrh of Stomach.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE rOOD AND LAW
tests What
Eat
For Sale by Jno. L. Wooten.
NOTICE.
I have purchased the interest
of the late W T. 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
all to call to see me at the same
J. S.
POOR PRINT

t . .
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
T. J. Editor and Proprietor
Entered as second cl matter Jan. 1907 at the at N
C , of March 1879
in to fiction
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JAN. 1908
is a wonder he did not boil
over-
And the next is
birthday.
The best friend of any measure
is the man who keeps coolest.
Before this week is out the
Republicans in the legislature will
show their hand at playing
tics with the rate bill and the
prohibition bill.
If can pronounce the
name it beats most of us.
Another New York bank, The
National Bank of North Amer-
ca, has gone into liquidation, but
there is no need of the panicky
feeling being renewed over it
You need for
which Sunday brings an
A Minneapolis girl married a
man in jail, but she could not
elope with him.
A Chicago banker has prison
is one time when a large aggregating years
number of people would like over him. Wonder what
lose their grip. I he expects to do with himself
after competing the sentence.
say cents cotton is
After the editors go to Char-
you can count on every
mother's son of them being in
favor of the next State
going there.
mm
W are very much afraid the
legislature is going to make a
muddle of the prohibition
before it gets through.
An Ohio judge is now trying
to break-up the glass trust
Wilmington Dispatch.
would be the pop-
term now.
Notwithstanding he is eighty-
five years of age, ex-Senator H.
G. Davis, of West Virginia, is
said to be about to take unto
himself another wife.
With railroads running through
Greenville in two directions,
there are many good sites for
factories. The thing much
needed is to put factories on
these sites-
It is dangerous to take along a
pistol going to see your
sweetheart A Davie county
fellow was badly shot by failing
to observe this precaution. His
girl was handling the pistol and
know it was
He was sent to the hospital for
repairs and the wedding will not
take place yet.
Those prominent Democrats in
Washington who had made up
their minds to Mr. Bryan
plainly what they thought about
didn't tell What is
that old quotation men
sometimes change their
etc.
Oil is made to bum, but the
Standard people had rather not
seen so much of it blazing at one
time as in that half million gal-
combustion at Baltimore. It
will not take a very large ad-
in price, however, to re-
cover the loss.
The railroad rate bill and the
State prohibition bill will be the
two principal measures before
the legislature this week. If no
long discussions arise over either
is a
town, and a man there sent the
following telegram to the For-
county members of the
interests here con-
prohibition bill as an act of
cowardice and for political
purely. They contend that
if percent of North Carolina
has already voted it is
fair to allow participate
in election; that it is trying
a case before a packed jury.
They think further that it is the
opportunity that Charlotte and
Greensboro have been waiting for
on account of jealousy of our
prosperity. If this theory is
made a law, it will injure inter-
here very materially- Try
and get an amendment in to
allow only towns to vote on
Don't that make you tired It
sounds like he almost thought
they would stop the clock until
the prohibition bill could be killed
when that telegram was read.
That proposition in his closing
sentence beats getting the Re-
of these questions it is probable
the special session will finish party to reform the
work and adjourn by the end of
the week.
hut we rather see it
in hand.
Henry Watterson
brought out Mr. too late
to defeat Mr Bryan tor the
The way bills are flooding Almost everybody else I
Reports say that the Illinois
Central railroad has dropped from
says he on ac
count of the financial stringency.
Wonder if anybody will want to
make the charge that rate
the legislature makes it look like, u., way Lt ; in North Carolina had any-
a session.
The legislature not over-
look the need of r
court judge before h adjourns.
A man L Greensboro is going
suit, against that city
thing with it.
during Christmas his
The Orange, Va., Observer
it up like wear
son was injured by a cannon
; a heavy overcoat one day, a linen
which
keep up
and and
threw
I duster the second, a porous
Twenty-seven years ago, on
th first Thursday in August,
occurred the first
election ever held in North
Carolina, and prohibition was de-
by majority. This
year another election is to be held
on the same question and it
ought to result in a victory for
prohibition as large as the defeat
of twenty-seven yous ago
tariff.
HEALTH m
The man who lit U
wise for hi family.
The man who Insures bis health
U wise both tor bis funny and
Yon may Insure by guard-
It It Is wort h guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and
itself in Innumerable ways
And save your health.
How M
One often hears the expressions
child cold which
developed into when the
truth was that the cold had simply left
the little one particularly to
to the wandering germs
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
given quickly cures the cold and
sens the danger of diphtheria or any
other germ disease being contracted.
For sale by all and in
patent medicines.
Rank Foolishness
attacked by a or a cod,
or when your throat is it is rank
foolishness to take oilier medicine
than Dr.
U. O. of Empire, Ga. have
used New seven and I
know it is the remedy on earth for
and croup, and all throat
and lung troubles. My children are
subject to croup, rut New
quickly cures every Known
the world over -8 the King of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under
at L. store.
and Trial bottle tree
ins
The Raleigh Hi lea
editors often enough
scrap with the N
server. I with you, keep well and you
Raleigh i. these grip times
out of it, that to. . is quotation,
happier than when it's full .-
North Carolina newspaper
a valuable member in ,
WASH DAY FRANCE.
In Many Homes Laundering is Dona
Only a Times a Year.
It mils unfortunate perhaps that
hod arrived during the
That is always a most important
function in Franco. In almost all
the big houses in the county by
ones, that is the way
they do their washing. Once a About two months our
month or ones every three months, bad her lungs
. ,, , . . , last a severe attack
according to the size of the L We hi d two
the whole washing of the I no relief was
household is done. All linen w
. , ,
b, servants . guests house which had tome and
is turned out, the linen closets it, when one of fl o
and aired. Every one looks
tic.
Li
i.
try Chamber-
the third and a doctor's bail the death of Mr. J. II.
. . v. i . . .
t i- quits a an i well .-. W.
e or four days. -v I tale
the
That must
rid
i too.
which occurred in Pay
a few days
far a pa in i S.
Canada
Senator Simmons
joined in the movement to help
Greenville. Recently Congress
-i Small introduced in congress I
fixing to place itself a bill to provide a building
lien v. . our at
II the month.
, It interested our English,
was formerly an editor, but r,.,,,,,
late years serve-. as a
dent for a number of
His writings were brilliant and
interesting, as he was a man of i at
I often went to sec the
Notice
virtue of the p w of ale
ii.; is never done in that way in,
either of their tries, was contained in a cert mortgage
very convenient at our place, as deed executed and d u by
ind plenty of room. The
broad information and versatile into the kitchen There
A. and wife Katie
i top of the steps Robert Harris on th
I in b id repute the by
now
with his pen.
of December, 1905.1
in
d duly
, was a large tank suns in the j h
It is usually the cast th t cot- an to check Japan-1 Simmons has introduced a similar
ton reaches its bill in the Senate. Keep up the
most of it has left The is a little gentlemen.
hands. but he is much better than
other folks who emigrate.
If Miss satisfies I-------
i i title, we
can't see a
right to
that the women could
kneel to their
book J page the
then a
What has st the matter higher another of clear before the
water, all under cover. Just across j Greenville, to the bid-
path was a house for K; N.
was a rule enacted requiring all with a wood fire; m at o'clock i tract
Ni.-1.0 . nil
Some time ago there the .,,.,,
was a rule enacted requiring -11 with a
The in i to get married to apply
is a., appointed. the linen was pa wood n of
. the action of the Democratic the man and m f
One thing Greenville reeds is caucus of the present legislature L.
p . . . , ., . , , , . ,. , , ., . . fill r wen an , i , .,, . A Lu
for keep their hi in to pass a prohibition an romance . and turbans, made of blue and C James and others
oat natter of a local measure to be submitted to to in pub- their, containing one hundred
of the people for The MM to b I tract g
in ; J I
hard f
over
trial public goes right on
reading it,
With the legislature in
session, the Thaw loses out
in comparative interest in North
Carolina,
The city of Greensboro will
purchase the hippodrome build-
i. at ; a it there
to used as an auditorium-
Everybody has a right to his
own opinion, so it is not worth
while to abuse the other fellow
because your opinions differ.
No doubt the blizzard will put
a hurry on the legislature and
make it want to hurry and get
away from Raleigh.
ii
The Statesville Landmark gives
a good value cf
advertising. A man a
but ; w
its multitude
loons,
of a-
the I
our, ever
pi well at I . d
cry . tie .
Just after Charlotte has made
often am-1. V. .
lie
village one hear sh
. .; at
.- cost the State
many thousands of dollars to
hold an is p
when the legislature, already in
session, could have saved all this of the convention and from a distance.
about to cinch the State con-
passing a whole operation. She was very
d not only got However, this much here the its
l-1 of two cases v
smallpox in the city. What do
you fellows mean be
. in
land conveyed to Katie
. James the of her
r when they re washing id father's land K. C. to
a y are said deed-
.
in tho Terms sale cash-
This the of Jan.
hi j own dog back
dogs also
five other
Charlotte bus been selected
the place for holding the next
meeting of the State Press
the latter part of April.
It will be a fine place to go to
and the boys will not regret being
there.
One thing the people seem to
be unanimous is grip. It took
the whole faster than the
prohibition wave.
Senator Jeff Davis thinks the
newspaper folks are a sorry set.
But they don't have to be just
because he
The other day a woman threw
an egg at a Chicago judge, and
poor judge had to scramble
the
Dispatch.
Two former Statesville neg-
roes were waiters in a hotel at
Wheeling, W. Va One of them
killed a man in Statesville seven-
teen years ago and fled the State.
Recently the other one professed
religion and conceived it to be
his to tell of the crime his
brother committed. Asa result
of this the murderer has
brought back to North
for trial.
be said of the election; If
the question by
i to the State under pro-
as. they doubtless will
do. that settles the question for
good.
1908.
Robert Harris, Mortgagee i
Julius Brown, Attorney.
flapped tho u Is c-
j hard I little stick . e
D. M.
wanting to frighten
be
Plant Wood's
Garden Seeds
FOR SUPERIOR
TABLES FLOWERS.
Our both in Garden
and Farm Seeds, is one of the
largest in this country, a result
due to the fact that
Quality is always our j
first consideration. ,
We are for
Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed
Oats, Seed Potatoes, Cow
Peas, Beans and
other Farm Seeds.
Wood's Descriptive
ll the best and mot practical I
An up and
authority on all
Farm mailed
free on request. Write for It
T. W. WOOD ft SONS,
coming
would
First
spade . Th on .
while and bi
Tl In the yellow la k
. ha . Mine.
in
thing you know Greensboro will
chuckling to Charlotte's
Work With Pile
A of workmen w re
advantage- better hurry to put hi driving in tome piles, and u
j cloud was watching the heavy block
I railed to the top the machine,
and allowed to fall
Nothing can be said in Among the
an old from country
Clark
Civil Engineers and Surveyors
Greenville North
Railroad, Municipal and lam surveying
specialty. on Third street
near
that smallpox out of town.
of the whiskey traffic or of
whiskey yet we would
force no man to quit it against
his Herald.
This is a strange position for a
moulder of public opinion to take.
We take it from this assertion
that if the, editor of the Herald
knew a man who, when sober,
made a good and kind husband,
but when drunk a brute to
i his family, that the editor would
force a man not to commit min-
against his will, nor force a
man not to steal against his will.
who never won such an
before and evidently at
some pains to discover its object.
She watched patiently while the
ram mad. its laborious ascent and
descent for about twenty
times then she
turned away.
said in
they'll never to
stay Bystander.
Tile Real Target.
you want a divorce
from your wife because she
things at you, eh
not force that man his- -Client Nothing of the kind.
will to be sober. About as
D. W.
IN
Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Fresh Goods kept con-
Ill In stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
in
She in-
variably but the
always bit
go i
This Department is in charge F. C. Nye who is authorized to represent The Eastern
Reflector in and vicinity.
F C. Harding, of Greenville, I Rev. T. H. King is teaching
was here yesterday on business the Ayden graded school this
. -connected with his profession
Rubber boots, rubber shoes,
rubber coats, and heavy work
shoes a specialty.
Barber Co.
Miss Lawrence, from
near Grifton, spent Thursday
night here visiting her many
school mates at the girls
The stalk cutting seasons near-
here We sell one of the most
up to date stalk cutters on the
market. See us before buying.
Harrington Barber Co.
Joseph Williams, of Greenville,
has charge of the stock of goods
of B- F. Manning Co.
Our whole line of clothing must
go at greatly reduced prices.
Harrington, Barber Co.
We notice material on the
ground for a residence to be built
K. Barnhill out near the
oil mill. Mr. Barnhill has also
bought other lots near this om.
Glass ware and coffee mills just
Barber
Co.
Mrs. Taylor returned to Ayden
after having spent some time
with relatives here.
Rev. T. H. Kin-, formerly cf
LaGrange, has moved into one
of the houses owned by R. H.
Hunsucker. We are glad indeed
to welcome him and his family
to our town.
We can furnish you all
of mo gs and tumid word
work for on short no-
Carolina Milling Mfg.
Company
Co's. store. h much more
convenient than before. Mr-
makes an excellent
man. and now with a fine
baby boy his borne, we may
expect better service than
ever.
buggies are
if you a nice up-to
date buggy you had
better give him call-
A hedge has recently been
. id the campus of
Winterville High school, and
of the way of your next crop
The stalk cutter does
the work. Harrington, Barber
and company.
Miss Blanche Cannon returned
home Sunday after
spent the day with Miss Bunt-
at A. W. Ange
R H. Hunsucker is out again
after having had a struggle with
grip.
Fresh Morgan Gray should-
at A. W. Ange Co.
Mrs. Betsey Barber died yes-
at the home of her son,
Joseph Barber. She was near
eighty years old.
J. T. Ward, of Greenville and
A. Ward, of LaGrange, spent
Tuesday in town,
Have your dressed at
the Carolina Milling Mfg. Co-
Now is the time to get single
and double low down
C H. JAMES WANTED.
THE AYDEN
department is in charge J. M. Blow who is authorized to represent The Basil in
in and vicinity
A for Daily i Car load of hard and soft
and we take by J. R. Smith Co.
week in Miss Laura Cox's place,
she being detained at home on
account of sickness. We are glad
to report that she is improving
rapidly.
When a man goes to purchase
a home he generally considers I
the location and the value as well
as the price, therefore why not
do when you are thinking to
purchase saddles by calling
on the A. G. Cos Manufacturing
Co. for their handy Economic
Back Band which is cheap be-
sides being durable.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D Forrest
spent the evening at Mr. Charles
in the country.
Now is the time to purchase
your Box Body Carts while they
are cheap. The A. G. Man-
Co., have plenty of
them on hand. Call and see them. . , A ., Co
Prof. Lineberry and J. D. Cox
went out in the country Sunday
evening to talks on Chris-
education. I ,, . . , hum
Anew line of dry goods Now
notions expected this week. Merely a. a Locally.
and see them. A. W-1 Mayor Springer yesterday re
Co
B. F.
buying cotton.
and writing receipts for
in arrears We have a
all who receive mail at
We also take orders
for
was here Mon-
day on business.
Your lady friend would
of those fancy boxes
of candy at
drug store, Ayden N. C
Miss and Joe
Bynum, of Farmville, spent Sun-
day in Ayden.
See our line of books and
for holiday presents.
J. R. Smith Co.
We regret to learn of the death
of our old friend, W- J. Tripp. He
used to live near Ayden but sold
out and moved to Greene county.
Boys I have a rice line of safe-
razors from 1.00 to 6.50, you
l do well procure one and
save time and money. See my
line of and brands,
of pocket knives M M
Pine Tar cough balsam will re-
your cough and cold Get a
bottle from II M Sauls
Car load of fine and coarse
salt at JR Smith Co.
Light and heavy groceries,
cigars and tobacco at Tripp Hart
and company.
The prettiest baby caps and
cloaks in town at J R Smith co.
largest and cheapest line
of stationary in town don't buy
until you have examined M. If.
stock.
patterns kept on hand,
latest styles. J. R. Smith Co.
of foment,
lime and plastering hair at J. R.
Smith Co.
J. R. Smith Co. has bought one
half interest in Ayden Milling
Mfg. Co. of Dr. and
will begin at once to improve tho
plant. In a short time they will;
The mercantile firm heretofore
business in town of
under the name vie
of Cannon ard Tyson, has this
dissolved mutual
consent. O. L. Tyson withe raw-
from the firm, this January
C. L Tyson,
To
Having on 1st
withdrawn from firm of
Tyson d lings
bu den,
I herewith myself this.
of thanking my
friends for their pa t patronage
and ask th m to con-
same with Mr- R. Can
non, them they will re-
the kindest treatment.
C. L. Tyson.
A full lire of overalls of
kinds at A. W. Ange Co.
, ., . . -j.
j a telegram from the chief. ; wag .
stings of police of Dare county, ,
stating that young C. H.
who is held here as a witness
against Cumber and who
A Tart Old Lacy.
In Indiana a good many years,
a certain old lady,
be running on full time. It hi cs E ., ;., .-.
a system outfit, saw and ; poke bonnet, such as-
Knives m ,. , v,.
W. O. went to Kinston j ., the
Monday to bring his wife home order gristmill, ; l her being fa-
from the hospital- light plant of 1200 light- C
Postmaster M. G. Bryan,
i though without
Mrs. A W. is are charged with robbing him, is
some Urn- with relatives in Mar
J R.
capacity, undertaking establish- bu
court hear a
To the
e I take
of
said composedly
make and repair
Monday from their dump bodies, a full line i
tour- A gentleman brackets, turn, c r . ,
tin
The time is
almost at hand
when fa
will need.
sensational upon which
be was recently arrested in
implement as cotton planters ed a telegram that Jame
. marked yesterday, is work, newel posts and
not wanted there on any of in Ayden. anything yo
The walks look nice hi m d
.-. v
. ,. . -nice. . so much .-.-.
cotton .;
v.-. ii dry kilns, .
. I h
o The city attorney
some folks and so little for
, r n rich hid
D , take hi hot, it
; ht to a lady remove
i th
. , think you
ti a . n
the
i i-our r ho
, . . . old
v- there
. .
Rev. T. H. King filled his reg
last Sunday
His
mons per high order. On
account of the great increase of
work
. .--------
to the number of j the young men charged rob
preaching services each month, bing him. It is not believed
to Your Horse.
. must reward
. . . . .;, voice be r
I . docs
words, i
will .
the telegrams yesterday, he de-
to red to
is even
Trip, Co. are in , Z. . , . ,. . ;
.
mill i.
Co.
J. R. .
. . former sumo is .-. . -.-.-. ,.
count of the great increase mercantile to wear, , ,
m mat, happy Try ;
f Missions has it s- higher court testify . ,, butts.
r the number of the young men rob , .
. .
new to two Sundays instead one rs the bond will
. . ct thing to
happen in th near future,
to my many pa-
Lo age for the
am same old
stand net the Bank when
wishing . or I cut
in to see Cleaning and
pressing also.
W. II. ton, Barber
N. C.
ii . Barnes, one of
tho teach re cf Ayden graded
school, yesterday afternoon
with Miss Laura Cox, who has
been very sick are glad
to report is much
proved, hopes to
her work Monday.
We have a line of nice
Ba inning with the
third Sunday in February there
will be regular preaching;
vice.-, on G st third .-
day
church has greatly prosper d
now
have to remain in the city prison
until March 2nd when the
i. Card.
s.
r, ;.
lay Is tho r
then ad supervisors an I over-
, Con t
. in- The met ling
in the of J. F. Bar-
. ; Ci
Having duly qualified before
th I .
.
; re
ply
with double service and with removed for the practice my
th pastor living here we predict
still greater prosperity.
A new line of dry and
, just in.
r Co.
ire
. i
the. nicest and I
Falkland to on the mark
hart and Co have re deceased, Lie
are daily pi ions d
. . . .-.
in
. lie
by
profession
Greenville. on Third Sunday
I to J. L. Fleming. of Mr, all
under Masonic tow in
v can be found at all I Mr. E.
a not professionally Dixon, of town,
more new pupils en-; united in marriage. Che will
school Monday morning. Dr. make their home in Ayden.
n seeds of all kind fresh Ci load cotton seed meal .
from A I
Stray Taken Op. We hops the readers of the
Our entire stock of ladles Jack- i , up yearling. department will pardon
must go slaughtering yd- for the non-appearance of items
couches Good health color. Owner can get in last week's issues. We have
oak Suite of your keeping the m property and just recovered, and not entirely
chairs, tables stoves etc., that warm H. E. from a severe attack of grip.
A. W. Ange Co u ltd N.
The A. C. Mfg Co.
still prepared to fill your orders
. . ., . .
all b v
-ma
.
21st
will be ad in t
Theo. C.
tor of J s W. Car; n.
1-21
. ii
HE
must go at Borne price during the
next few days. A. W. Ange
co.
Misses Annie Stallings and Sue
Mattocks went to Greenville
today.
The new year is here. All
farm supplies can be secured
us. Prompt attention to
our customers Harrington Bar-
and company . .
Miss Leta Taylor, of Gold Point,
spent Sunday here with Miss
Vivian Roberson and returned.
, Monday morning
promptly for the Heel
wagons and carts.
Stray Taken Up--I have taken
up a stray cow, red color, butt
headed, marked swallow fork in
tight ear. Owner can get same
by proving property and paying
R. Galloway.
R. F. D. No. Winterville, N. C
There were regular services at
tin Episcopal church Sunday
held by Rev. N. C. Dun-
can,
All have experienced the
ravages of this painful iciness
NOTICE. how St is. Those who do
W. H. Smith has purchased; not we can assure them it is bad.
tHe of A. Cox in the; Fancy coca nuts and
Carolina Milling received at X B.
Co. and will conduct the bus- Johnston's.
In die State of North at f
I I D . .
ital
V f. ii C, Tie A. G-Cox Manufacturing
Co., are now prepared to
. and up-to-date Tar
that be-
sides being durable.
see them before you buy. Prices
company are selling
welded fence fast
Any one in need of good fence
wire to In
est to call to see them; before
they buy.
at the sane place- All
work promptly looked after. Mr.
Cox will still with the
Company.
Dr. Hyatt will be, in Kinston
at, the Bailey House, February
10th and 11th, Monday and Tues-
day, for the purpose of treating
diseases of the eye and
glasses- The glasses furnished
by the best
and guaranteed to be as
j seated. l-28
J. J. Edwards Son have just
received a car load of Ellwood
wire fence. Can furnish any
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
One thirty-seven acre form
just outside corporation at
A will be sold on easy terns
Ayden a Ins. -o
Mill supplies, valves,
steam J. R. Smith Co
Lime cement, plastering hair
and full line of hardware at
J. R. Smith Co.
RESOURCES.
Loans and
K d eM ,
and Fixtures T
from an I Banker end I
Items to
. .
Silver coin, including all minor
coin currency . 8,166.78
Nat. bk
1.00
ii
I 457.43
i 1.84
on
Total
Of
COUNTY OF PITT
I J R. Smith, Cashier of above bank, d that
above statement is to best o my belief.
SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be- Correct-Attest.;
fore me, this 6th. day of Dec.
1907.
STANCIL HODGES,
Notary Public
J. R. SMITH.
. R. C. CANNON.
DIXON,
.
POOR PRINT

TO
f Prohibition Election Goes
to That Alder-
Elected.
board of aldermen met in
adjourned session Thursday night
to take up business left over
from the regular meeting. All
six of the members of the board
were present, there being two
vacancies.
Alderman Flanagan moved
that the first business be election
to fill v in the first and
fifth wards caused by the
in said wards changing
to another ward.
F. C Harding placed in
nomination for alderman of the
first ward and under a
of rules was unanimously
elected, by acclamation.
A. M. Mosely was placed in
nomination for alderman of the
fifth ward and coder a
cf rules was unanimously
elected by acclamation.
Both these gentlemen were
sent for to be notified of their
election and requested to come
to the meeting, but neither of
them could be found
The cf the
for an election on the
o. prohibition then taken
up. Alderman moved
that fit I action on the petition
be until January 30th.
He said ho had talked with
v known
who r. hat it i best to wait
until th time to
the V. i . will I .-. that
if an election is held Green-
ville may b legal
Mr. G. E. Harris for the
he wished to
even the legislature does not
know just what it is going to do,
therefore he could see no injury
to the cause for the board to
postpone a few days to see what
the legislature w ill do.
good do you think can
come from waiting a
Mr. Harris.
To this Mr. Plyler replied that
to wait a few days we can get
more intelligence and know
whether an election in Green-
ville tan be legally held.
Mayor Wooten then explained
that the board was acting and
intended to act in absolute fair-
with the petition and was
way trying to beat around
calling the election. To wait
the 30th to see what the
does will be ample time to
call an election if one can be held
at a time that will not come in
conflict with a date set by the
legislature for a State election.
why can't you call the
election to-night, and if the
ATTEMPT
Preacher B to Federal
on Charge
On Thursday John W. But
a preacher, was
given a preliminary hearing on
the charge of wrong use of the
mails, before U. S. Commission-
H. T. King, and was held
bond for appearance at Fed-
court, Being unable to give
the required bond the was
committed to jail.
The charge Hinnant is
a very serious one. Mr. William
who lives in Beaver
Dam township on one of the rural
mail routes, was troubled over
finding anonymous threatening
notes in his mail box. These
demanded from Mr.
the writer saying he
needed that much money, and
the demand was accompanied
with the threat that to
get the money would be followed
JUst Arrived At
BAKER HART
set by the legislature conflicts
with it let the Greenville election I by trouble,
interrupted Mr. Mr. became alarm-
ed over the threat and reported
The mayor replied that to do the matter to Mr. W. C. Hines
this would be an illegal act. and asked if the proper
if an election is called and would pot be to put a detective
and poll holders the case. Mr. Hines took
therefor, election must be; charge of it himself and was not
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 find in Iron, Gravel,
and Paper Take a look at
their plows and other
implements In fact almost
every want in the Hardware can
be supplied by
Not Quite
How often yo can pet a
thing
nail or screw driver or
larking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared for
Our
is a you could and
we will see that your tool
box does not lack a
useful article.
Of
You get Harries
Horse Goods c c
J. P.
Corey
ThE LEGISLATURE
Taken Up
We have taken up a black male
Notice to Creditors
Having duly qualified before-
Lard e.
By virtue of a
if the
Baker
j held or the registrars and poll
holders are subject to indictment
for failure to hold it.
long in locating the guilty party.
At the preliminary trial
admitted that he had put
Alderman Flanagan coll d for the notes in Mr. mail
AN UNKIND CUT.
the quest-on and his motion was box.
adopted by a vote of to 1-
The board discussed at
length the matter of street j
paving and letters I Judge Parker Cones Back at
from other towns were read. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 22.-Ex-
White it is the wish of the chief Judge Alton D.
to gin p as early as the Court of Appeals, who was
When to Home.
From the ,
tired out, go home. When you
want consolation, go home. When you
want fun. co home. When you want
to show others that you have reformed,
go home and let your family get ac-
with the fact. When you
want to show at your best go
home and do Hie act there. When you
feel like being extra liberal go home
and practice on your wife and children
first. When you want to dune with
go home light up the
whole To which we would
arid, when you have a had cold go home
take Chamberlain's Cough
and a quick is certain. For sale
by all and Dealers in Patent
Medicines.
JACK believe In fairies any
more.
who are eight and a half
years old and third grade at
school are not expected to believe
thins with wings and wands and
spells anyway. Of course Dorothy did;
but. then, she was only a girl, and
Jack's sister.
you even believe In witches
any more. asked Dorothy when
they were over In the woods bunting
for nuts one Saturday. .
Jack lay on his back underneath a
hickory tree and looked up at the
leaves that danced overhead.
be said. don't
believe In mermaids or things that live
in caves or any of those kinds of
things. I just believe In Indiana and
animals
Santa Clans.
and assented
Jack as every boy must two
months before he
leaves stuff that you can really
truly see.
you can't see.
fairy
ltd
Whit Session is Doing.
Governor Glenn in a
message to the legislature
submitted a bill,
mending action upon it
i am blue. Good reason, isn't i would present the merger of
am terribly blue. be blue, too. j parallel or competing railroad
if you had to go around every year . Tl
and count mi the failing leaves, the companies. It was said that the
darling, dancing leaves that have of Such a law
n nil summer playing with, defeat any attempt upon the part found a for the day of January, 1909. or this
earns and the raindrops and , ,. , ., ., malaria p i-on produces, K. M. , ; u ;,, re
. And now that the frost u of the Southern or of S. c. It's notice will be plead in oar re
Atlantic Coast Line Railway to and comes in M cent
,. . , , , , . I bottles. It b up a case of chills; his Jan 23rd,
swallow up the Seaboard Air ; a attack in almost no
Line Railway and the clean out of i
commission. This great tonic men-
G. W. Jefferson Bros.
Fountain, N, C.
A Cure for Misery
much fun
the
the wind
last here they have all to dry up
and fly away. Why, It makes me feel
blue and and when I'm counting
them I don't know what to
the leaves don't seem to mind
falling off the said Jack, watch-
a whole bunch scurry and dance
away before a quick breeze.
don't know any Bald
the blue makes it all the
worse, you know. They to
get from the tree, and they
think they are going to be free. The
thistledown tells them It is fun to be
free as It blows away through the air,
and the dandelion laugh at
them because they have to stay
to the branches, and even the
II the i tease because they can't
Who ever saw a So they are tickled to death at the
first speck of red or gold that steals
to the undersigned, on Monday, F th . 1908,
having against before the court door m
said estate are notified to present i the town of Greenville. -I at
the same co the undersigned public sale to highest bidder,
before the 23rd I for cash, that certain tract or
payment en or
have, only always enchant-1 over It Is the
said Dorothy softly, bagging greatest fun of all when at last
t .,. h board making
e, r. rd finite was don candidate in 1904 for
Sole Agent for
Lead and Point, Jewel and Ranges. Syracuse
farm Implements Cant's fertilizer sower
Edge Tools.
. i ;. of th
any
ma .
and the petition in
go i
th
his duty sting against
. . .- . , .
read
. . . no need . W
. . , y
their. h re to do law r
of firemen s relief
HI n ; DOSt-
Aide man i id he fully
agreed Harris
thought u injustice to the
poop; . . to cull the
election as petitioned for,
Mr. L. .;. for the
also spoke i -i protest of
i ad said he wanted
to ask some questions. Has the
been checked over by
the board of aldermen
answered Alderman
n.
how many names of
qualified voters does it
asked the speaker.
number to call
the again answered
the alderman.
you should ahead
and call the added Mr.
Mr. E. H. another
of the petitioners also spoke and
said if the petition had sufficient
names to call the election the
duty of the board of aldermen
was to call it.
Some one then stated that Rev.
M. T. name had been
mentioned by Aldermen Flan-
in making his motion as one
to whom he had talked about
postponing until the 30th, and
Mr. Plyler being present was
called on to make a statement
Mr. Plyler said that personally
he is for prohibition and always
been. He favors prohibition
in Greenville and he favors it in
North Carolina. If it comes to a
vote in Greenville he will vote
for it; if it comes to a vote in
North Carolina he will vote for
it While there is a division of
opinion among people as to what
is the best thing to do, for him-
self he can see no harm to come
the petition or to the election
Greenville to wait a few days
to see what the legislature does
and get all the light possible on
the situation. He believes the
aldermen is composed
of gentlemen of honor and that
it is their purpose to act honor-
ably by the petitioners. What
is the beat thing to do Us
;,; having a fire members of the
if . United State
Albany today in
the court. at-,
culled to an extract
speech of William J.
before the Democratic
S-Ll-Z
in
Creditors
Having duly qualified before
the Superior court clerk of Pitt
county as executor of the last
will and of J. J.
Laughinghouse, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all par- t
ties indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment to the
and all persons
having claims against the estate
are notified to present the fame
for payment to the undersigned
before the 18th day of
or this notice will
be plead in bar of y.
This day of Dee. 1907.
J. J.
Ex. of d. J. use, Jr.
Southern Railway.
In the Senate a resolution to
confine legislation to those mat-
embraced in the proclamation
of Governor stating for
what purpose the Legislature is
convened; and the subsequent j
messages
and blood purifier quick re-
lief all stomach, liver and kidney i
complaints and the misery of
Sold under guarantee at J. I.
drug store.
Joseph G
Executor of Jennie
Property Sale.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before
i the Superior court clerk of Pitt
as administratrix of
parcel of land situate in Swift
Creek township. Pitt county, ad-
joining the lands of Walter L-
John E.
Allen Cox, and others, contain-
ninety-two and om- half
acres more or less, it being the
tract of lard upon which
M. Smith at the lime of his
death.
This the 15th day of Jan 1903
Jesse Cannon,
of Cicero M.
estate of Albert More, deceased, j Smith deceased.
Wednesday, Feb. 5th, 1908. Blow
from the governor to. at the late home of notice is hereby given to all per
the raised the Williams, deceased, in Beaver indebted to the estate to
general i win ,, .,,,. make immediate payment to the
question of the power of the U
in extraordinary
virtue the
,.;. list it;
i consist five persons, two to
be chosen by the aldermen, two
by the department and one
by the insurance commissioner.
On J L- Little and D. J-
elected trustees
the part cf the of alder-
men.
Adjournment was then had
until the 30th
Kentucky
Stroke
Hon. Gilliam.
Hon. Donnell Gilliam. of Tar-
of the most
attorneys of the State, a former
member of the State Senate of
North Carolina, and a leading
Democratic politician, is ill in
Rex Hospital from an attacks sup
posed to be apoplexy-
Mr. Gilliam's illness was only
made manifest yesterday after-
noon on the street when he fell
about half past twelve o'clock in
the fall there being inflicted a
severe gash on the left temple
and above the left eye He was
in such a serious condition while
lying in the street that it was
feared that he would die there.
He was taken to the Rex Hos-
for treatment
All during the afternoon the
report was that he was still in a
semi-conscious condition which
was regarded as being very
and there was felt the
est apprehension by his many
friends.
Mr. many friends will
feel greatly relieved to know that
his condition is greatly improved
yesterday, in which Mr.
Bryan was quoted as saying
in he his medicine in
Parker- Parker was the man
above all others I did not
a said Judge
Parker, Mr, Bryan tailed
to be frank in 1908. Had
he done so the situation of the
party would be vastly better than
it is- There were but few Demo-
in that year, who thought
it wise to have a third term can-
But every many of sense
knew that unless a man could be
found who would receive Mr-
Bryan's support, his warm per-
following would seek re-
for the defeats of 1896 and
1900.
statesmen, politicians and
interested citizens sought
to find some one that he
would support. To some at least
he said he would bolt
dent Cleveland, Governor Hill,
Senator Gorman and Judge Gray
but that it would be hard to op
pose Parker as Parker had sup
ported him.
This attitude induced the
among many that my
nomination would be as
table to Mr. Bryan as any except
his own. That impression led
to pressure upon me from many
quarters to change my plans for
life. And it contributed in no
small measure to the movement
which led to the control of the
convention.
events showed
that Mix Bryan had not been
entirely open with those who had
consulted him, for when to his
i .
a,,., a.
is no set back from present con-
which are reported as
favorable by his physicians.
Raleigh and Observer.
25th.
Fer New District
In the senate Thursday Sen-
J. L- Fleming introduced a
bill to form a new judicial dis-
from Martin, Pitt and Bertie
grown too strong to be breasted,
he started oat on his famous tour
of denunciation. The dragon's
teeth which he then sowed yield-
ed an abundant all
that he could wish-
it would have been very
much better for th party had
he said in 1903, before sentiment
had crystallized as he says now;
Talker is the man above all
others that I do not
E G FLANAGAN
Pres. and Gen.
T M HOOKER
Secretary.
E HOOKER
Treasurer.
The John
Company
Organized in 1866, reorganized and
in 1904 with authorized capital of
Manufacturers of High Grade
Buggies and Carriages
wish to announce to our many patrons and friends that we now occupy our
new three brick factory, on the corner of and Fourth streets, opposite R.
L. Smith's stable.
Our is modern in every respect, equipped with the best machinery run by
Electricity, and only the best material is used tor manufacturing our Buggies and Car-
We invite you to call any time to inspect the plant material used, which
Mr. Flanagan will take pleasure in showing you, whether you wish to purchase anything
Forty experience at Buggy manufacturing, and the reputation our vehicle
have attained over die large territory in which they are used, is sufficient guarantee
our work is the best and that the interests of our is protected.
We make the best Buggy on the market for the money, sell for cash or on
time, and protect the purchaser with this
If any axle, spring or wheel breaks with fair and reasonable
usage within one year from date of purchase caused by
in material or workmanship, and is returned to us by the
chaser, we will replace the same free of charge
also have for sale me best Wagons made by manufacturer of long experience
and fully and Hackney.
or Bros, at Farmville and J. R. Co, at Grifton, arc agents
for our Buggies, and ail of or work sold by them is subject to our guarantee. J
The John Flanagan Buggy Co.
N. C.
extra session be brief. lo
Still there were several bills; Having duly qualified
introduced in both tranches of of
. T . , , . ; k the i.
the Legislature, with a view
Lorena Moore,
of Albert Moore.
nuns;,
deceased, notice in hereby
legislation, and to all to the State of
. . , . to nuke payment to
nave intent to
introduce bills requiring said e notified
to the Mine to undersigned
or j or be ore e first
of January, 1803, or t i- i will be
of IV
readings, which means six days
for passage.
In the House Mr.
Notice
North Carolina, Pitt
County
Court.
Hannah Home, vs D Home
CAN'T SEE ME, SAID A VOICE UP THERE.
a big black and
gold bee stop to with a bit be-
lated always In
and they won't let you see
r Just then a hickory nut fell down
and hit fairly on the tip of
nose. rolled over and started to
talk some more, but another nut fell
and struck sharply on the back of
bis head.
said Jack crossly.
you bit me with a nut again you
shan't come over to the woods any
more at
didn't hit Dorothy laughed
at rubbing head. fell
Then a nut hit Jack right bang In
the middle of his chin where tho dim-
was, and somebody laughed way
In the hickory.
see me, said s
up there. you believe In
roe. don't you, Jack Do you
Don't you. i
Four nuts came flying down, and
a good shot at Jack,
v. Dorothy never stopped to find out what
up In the She ran
to the far end of the lot and hid down
In the corner of the atone wall. But
Jack stared up at the tree. It was
one of the boys, of course. It couldn't
be any one else. And wouldn't be Just
fix him be came down
you to come on be
called.
called the some voice sad-
wouldn't If I could. Jack. But
I can't. I'm spellbound, and I can't
down from the tree. Have
nut.
quit throwing at said
never did a thing to
did too. Yon said you didn't
believe In
could I say I didn't believe In
you I don't even know what you
you did. all the You
t you didn't believe In mermaids or
things that live In caves or any of
that kind of things. I'm one of those
kind of things, don't see I live
la a hole m this tree. At least I'm
living here today. Tomorrow, I an-
I have to move over to the
maple. Saturday next shall be In
toe Yesterday I boarded
with the big oak up on the hill.
bow many leaves has loot so far
handled sad seventy-nine. And
there's s whole lot more ready
-Arr you a squirrel r asked Jack.
Jack, do I talk like a
Cant ten the difference between
a squirrel and a leaf an a
soil see blue
swirl down over over from the
tree. Some of them even try to fly
away like birds. One maple leaf that
I was acquainted with went clear over
the stone wall the other day down
to the brook. She flirted outrageously
with the south wind. And there was a
gray squirrel, too. that nearly broke
his neck trying to climb out on
the tip end of a branch to kiss her.
be down there by the brook
naked Jack.
no I kept telling she
not to laugh dance so much;
that some day she would tumble down
on the ground and dry up. but she
didn't believe me. and what do you
suppose didn't do It The
south wind took her and danced her
and on over the hill pasture, over the
atone wall and the rest of the dry
leaves down to the brookside and right
the nose of a real girl, I
she took the maple leaf
kissed
asked Jack.
said the
loved It. guess. I saw her put It In
an envelope and It. Is the
grandest thing that can happen to a
leaf, you know, to be loved and pro
ed. But oh. dear me. few are press.
ed. It me cry every time I
think of all the rest that just dry up
end blow
laid Jack sympathetic-
ally. believe In you now even If
can't
see me. Indeed. Who ever
expected you would see me Can you
see the
don't laughed Jock, turning
red. though. rather be a leaf,
even It I did dry up. than an old
I You can't do anything to
look out said the
, shying down s last nut never
can tell what I might do.
a blue doe do.
. If a blue o
know the answer to said
Jack he ran away, and ha shouted
de the thing that a would
If a blue do So
said the sadly. And be
went back to counting
York World.
Douglas, of
Wake, introduced a prohibition
bill, prohibiting
sale, barter, exchange,
giving away to induce trade, to
f at public places or other-
wise of disposing of any alcoholic,
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors,
intoxicating bitters or beverages
p in re over ;,
This Jun. 1908.
L. Fleming,
of W. T. Fleming
Notice to Creditors
Having qualified the
Superior court clerk of I
county as of th-
estate of C S. Vincent, deceased,
notice is hereby riven to all
or other beverages by persons indebted to
whatever name called, which
will produce intoxication.
Another prohibition bill be
introduced in the Senate this
morning Mr. Long of Iredell-
News and Observer.
Mr. J. White
The announcement this morn-
that Mr. Jonathan White had
passed away at his home in West
Greenville, at a little before
o'clock, brought sadness to all
who heard it. He was an up-
right man, a good citizen, and
was esteemed by every one.
Mr. White was born in
ford county in 1851, making him
in his 57th year at the time of
death. He moved to Greenville
in 1881 and made his residence
here since time. His genial
manner and kindness of heart
won him a host of friends. He
consistent member of the
Methodist church and a
Odd Fellow.
He was married in December,
1871, and is survived by his
widow and six children The
letter are Mrs. D. D. Overton,
Mrs E H. Foley, Miss
White, Messrs. Milton, John and
Harry White.
The funeral service will be held
at o'clock Saturday afternoon
in Jarvis Memorial church, the
remains leaving the residence at
2.30. The interment will be in
Cherry Hill cemetery with the
honors of the Odd Fellows f
raise immediate to the
and all persons
claims against id es-
lire notified to present the
same, duly authenticated, to the
undersigned on or before the 7th
day of December, or this
notice will be plead in bar of re-
This Dec. 7th, 1907.
F. M. Crawford,
of C. S. Vincent
The defendant above name will take
notice th t i n action entitled above
has been in the Superior
of county dis-
solve the bonds of ii
between an
a d the said will
further take notice that he it; required
to at tho m term of Ola
court if said to on
the Second Monday after the first Mon-
day in March it the 16th
day March; at the house
county in the town of Greenville
North Carolina, and answer or demur
complaint in action, or the
plaintiff w to the court for the
said
of January
S. C.
Home door tot
bidder on Monday, the
i-. s n t in o parcel
land lying and in tho of
Pitt and North Carolina and
described foil Con-
chic, I g tho
Smith I I n-n,
be ti e U I e r
n Norther I .
., II , . Ii. ,
ilk Si E i J., H.
n 111--.-
the n V.
I line n
course with I.
i. .
a r s more or a id Mort-
gage-
2nd day of January,
J. H. White
J.,.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before
the Superior court clerk of
Pitt county as administrator o
the estate of Nathaniel Williams,
deceased, notice i hereby given
to all persons indebted to the es-
to make immediate payment
to the undersigned, and all per-
claims against said estate
are notified to present the same
for payment to the undersigned
on or before the 15th day of
January, 1909, or this notice will
be plead in bar of recovery
This 15th day of Jan. 1908.
A. J.
of Nathaniel Williams.
The batcher was busily attending to
when a nice little boy
lb counter and, with In
meaner,
dry herring,
-Tee. say son.- the butch-
looking down at the
nice little boy.
Nice Little Bey-Aw. why float yea
Banquet.
The annual banquet of Tar
River Lodge No- Knights of
Pythias, will be given in the
halls of the lodge next Friday
night, Jan.
Members of the lodge desiring
plates for themselves and their
friends should see one of the
committee, which is
E. G. Flanagan
Dr. R. L. Carr
J. S Mooring
F. M. Wooten
H. B. Smith.
Lend
By e of a mortgage
and delivered by A, K. wife
. on the second day of
January recorded hi the office
I the Register of Deeds i f Pitt county
j in Book X-7 tho undersigned
will sell before door in
on Monday tho of
February the
two tracts of land, situate partly in
and partly in
Beaver Dam One tract call-
ed the Flanagan place being the same
deeded to A. E. Tucker by A. C. Tuck-
and wife April 4th and recorded
in in he Register's
Pitt county c
acres re or less.
Also one other tract adjoining the
above and known as the May place and
described in a deed from W. H.
and wife to A. E. Tucker re-
corded in N-R page of the
of office of Pitt county,
containing i acres more or less. Ref-
to of which deeds is here-
by for bet description.
Terms of -ale; One half
payable in months, or all cash
to t tho purchaser.
Said will be sold in SO acre
lots or as a whole to the beat
This January
J. P.
P. G. Attorney.
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain mortgage
Deed executed and delivered by
D. H. Allen and wife, Mary P-
Allen to J . Altai on 18th
day of 1900, and duly
recorded in the Register of Deeds
office of Pitt county, North Car-
in Book J S, page the
undersigned will expose to pub-
sale, before the house
door in Greenville, for cash, to
the highest bidder, on Saturday
the 1st day of try 1908 the
following real property,
Lying and being in Greenville
township, Pitt county, adjoining
the lands Allen, the
Williams land and the lends of
John Brooks and the William
Brooks land containing one
acres more or less, to satisfy
said mortgage deed.
This 2nd of January 1908.
J. T. Allen,
Mortgagee.
Notice
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain mortgage
deed executed and delivered by
J. F. Askew and wife to W. M-
Lang and J. A. Lang
on the 7th day of March 1906 and
duly recorded in the Register of
Deeds office of Pitt county, North
Carolina, in Book J Page
the undersigned will expose
to public sale, before the court
house door in Greenville, to the
highest bidder on Monday, Feb-
17th,, 1908, a certain tract
or parcel of land lying and being
in the county of Pitt and State
of North Carolina and described
as follows, to Farmville
township, adjoining the lands of
Jeremiah Fields, T. L. Turnage,
D. B. Askew and others, and be-
all of three parcels of land
J. F. Askew from his
father N. W. Askew and
also being deeded to said John F.
Askew in a by D. R. As-
and others to which deed
reference made for a full de-
and said deed is record
ed in Register of Deed i office of
Pitt county in Book page
to satisfy said mortgage deed
Terms of sale; Cash.
This 16th January 1908.
W. M. Lang and J. A. Lang,
Executors, Mortgagees.
Jarvis Blow, Attorneys.
Sale of Real Property
In the Superior Court, Before
D C. Moore, Clerk.
North Carolina, Pitt County.
B. T. Cox, Administrator
vs
widow, and William
Clifton Stocks.
By virtue of a power of sale
made by D. C. Moore, clerk of
the Superior court, made in the
above entitled cause on the 16th
day of January, 1908, the under-
signed commissioner will on Sat-
the 15th day of February
1908, at o'clock noon, expose
to public sale before the court
house door in Greenville, to the
highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described tract or land to
Situate in town
ship in the county of Pitt and
State of North Carolina adjoin-
the lands of Amos Shivers,
J. B. Sally Grey and
others containing acres more
or less and being the lands
whereon Samuel Stocks and wife
formerly resided.
This 16th, day of Jan. 1908.
F. C Harding, Commissioner.
NEW PASSENGER RAIN.
Norfolk Southern Will Put On
Through Service.
On Monday, the Norfolk
Southern railroad will
rate through passenger
vice between Norfolk and
There will be daily trains
each way, one leaving Norfolk
at 11.55 a. m., passing Greenville
at 6.40 p m, reaching Raleigh at
p. m. the other leaving Raleigh
at 6.35 a. m., passing Greenville
at 9.55 a. m., reaching Norfolk
at p. m- This is a
schedule and puts Greenville
several hours nearer Raleigh
than by any other route.
The old schedule between
and Beaufort via Greenville
will remain as it is, east bound
leaving Raleigh at a. m.,
passing Greenville at 4.50
reaching Beaufort at 9.10 p. m ,
west bound leaving Beaufort at
7.25 a. m passing Greenville at
12.20 p. m, reaching Raleigh at
6.35 p. m.
With the beginning of the new
schedule there will be two pas-
trains each way, daily
except Sunday, passing Green-
ville over this road, with the
four on the Atlantic Coast Line
gives us eight passenger trans a
day.
A Higher Health
have readied a higher health level
I using King's New
Life writer Jacob Springer, of
west Franklin, Maine. keep ray
stomach, liver and working rest
If these pills disappoint you
on trial money will be refunded at J.
U drug
Report
The government re-
port issued today gives th
of bales of cotton of 19-7
crop ginned up to Jan. lo.; ac
10.337.000.
Ki
,,,
POOR PRINT
.

A DREAMING MATCH.
TO CUT UP
Treatment Is Waiting For ; Th. but the
pis Man Did Better.
Food poisoning no mm o if I Among the famous Indian
we the number of the past was George
Who eat more or from
two to tour time- a day. Yet it Bluff, S. C, was frequented by In-
n frequency than from fag and near In bench
supposed, the P Son a char-
in the majority of being very
light and the poison being thrown
. a single attack of vomiting or
a flight diarrhea.
liven of and wide-
spread poisoning, as are men
o in the papers as
occurring at picnics or church
val
or
anecdote is related of Mr.
and an Indian chief.
Chief from beyond the
Savannah river spent the night at
In the morning the
Indian said. dream last
said did
my red brother
dream you give me fine big
in possession at the
time.
The trader instantly passed the
rifle to the chief, saving, you
dreamed it, yon must have
Nest morning said to the
chief. dreamed last
dream asked
I dreamed gave me the,.
Vomiting be
Tl
and.
the eating of sandwiches
cream, the Dumber of laud
fro
greatest mortality is from
i poisoning
from poisoning, ho
of fatal epidemics
; sometimes as high
to do in ease of
us ; i r cent,
ti
WHAT A WATT
t.-- may
if it h i
. rt to by a
. I or ti
, by ti the
. the t resit with a feather or
n n . ; ; or.
as the h has boon
Ll, or if the pa-
some time
. the meal of mate-
. S. I I
t. and by an enema. If
i.; r an a
e r
re lot ding to quiet
. I
So I aid lie but the
I e Bill pleat;
m I at
I . I
ti.
I. . . ;
i to I r
. K i ; of the
pi
I , .-. e for
-1 are for the I i
family of -ex while
waiting for for so
a edition poi
ft r ti a care
as I as it can Le
Coils; is to treated by
ten
bi-
two
Ii, by of
, . , it . Ml
, tn . of
hi at I one r
mail render
f j dream inn, you must ha
m said the f, and the horse
v . transferred to the
Tho next morning the urn
dream last
did ray red brother
ires t e inquiry.
answered
gave me n coat you wear
v it. you must;
have said and tho In-
received red coat and cal-
morning it was
turn. said tho
loch's
-1 replied
; mi ten of la
an I
lid tho i .
dream, yon have am, at I
dream with mi
chief,
was
Some Speculation as to the Origin of
tho Phrase.
The phrase up
the plural is formed either with or
without the allowable. It
occurs, for example, in
Couch's but
the more common form is cut
or cut up The word is
a dictionary one. Dr. Murray says
that it is States slang.
He defines it as a prank, a caper, a
disturbance, a row, a He
quotes, as the earliest use Eng-
literature, this sentence from
Slick In
Italian singers their
jabber and didoes at a
lie says that the
gin of the word is uncertain.
But used the term
in in 1835, and
Professor Joseph Wright in his
Dialect says
that the term is known Ireland,
Kent, Isle of Wight, Cornwall and
also the United States.
ton used it with reference to a
met a man this morn-
from Halifax, a real conceited
critter, all shines and
Professor Wright as
the fir definition a disturbance.
noise, fuss, as in the speech heard
on the Isle r. Wight, kicked
up a dido about then
plural tricks, antics, eccentric
in Kent, ye be
there he be. a-cutting
manner and, lastly, a
plaything; oho used as a term to
denote articles which do not give
satisfaction to the owner, as trim-
ming on a dress or bonnet.
the learned Professor Wright
The Electrical Unit and Equivalent
In Horsepower.
In the electrical world one hears
and reads a great deal about
The current is measured
watts, the machinery is rated by
watts and lamps burn by watts. To
the ordinary layman all this
of watts is mystifying.
The to whom we owe the
idea of the horsepower was a Scot-
inventor, James Watt, and
when the electric unit involving the
idea of working capacity came to be
formulated the name of Watt was
chosen to indicate this unit, just as
that of Volta hat given us the term
volt and Faraday the farad.
Watt considered that, taking the
average, a London dray horse was
capable of doing the work of lifting
pounds through one foot of
gravity. Tho introduction of this
time the minute, gave the
unit of power, or rate of performing
work. This or its equivalent has
ever since been called a horsepower.
The electrical unit called the watt
is capable of being represented in.
terms of the horsepower, and in J- P. and Mayors
that form it is perhaps more
risible to those who familiar
with mechanical rather than with
electrical expressions
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Summary
Paupers outside Home of A and J
Home of Aged and Infirm
Indigent Deaf Dumb and Blind
Insane
Tax list
Elections General
Court House
Jail
Superintendent of Health
Coroner
Clerk Superior Court .
Register of Deeds
County Commissioners
Sheriffs and Constables conveying prisoners
Ferries
Bridges
Roads
Index
1859.36
2390.98
213.85
1440.00
203.11
2530.97
300.00
558.10
32.31
COURT COSTS
Sheriffs
Clerk Superior Court
Solicitors
Crier
volts
iv amperes, where the
the unit of electrical pressure.
The
watt is the product of
multiplied by amperes,
volt is the
and the ampere is tho unit of
measuring the density, or volume,
of an electrical current.
Careful experiments have demon-
that watts per second
are equal to foot pounds per
second, or, to state the equation in
form, watts equal one
its
does not venture to explain the horsepower. ,.,,,.
of the word; he does not The form In electrical pow-
a possible derivation. Did generally is sold is
. .;. c . from the fuss of hours.
Ii
on
Tin
Witness tickets
Miscellaneous
Training School
Roads General
General expense of
sewer
Total
6132.64
Total 3848.32
Total orders issued on
Amount of Receipts and Disbursements of the County of for
the Fiscal Year ending December 1st- 1907.
RECEIPTS
after the pious kilo cornea from the
An obsolete word A kilowatt, written
Truth.
In of Silas Hocking novels
there is on irresistible scene which
of the condemned as
too absurdly
A farmer
and his out strong minded
wife arrive for service, put up their
horse and cart at the village inn,
then take their places in their pew,
bringing their whip with them.
sermon tho farmer,
drowsy by the heat and the
alter effects of a heavy week's work,
nods and finally falls asleep. His
wife quietly reaches out for the
r;
Tips In
T . of how
to waiter at a
rant pi ; ; at one
tin c or p the fol-
lowing of reckoning the
amount, which is practiced by a
good many
be found u.
the principle is to reckon a pen-
a head for each person in the
party a for every
in the bill. course it the
party dines Very economically the
waiter will not come very well.
it found in Paris that a tip
calculated on this basis works out
very well in the of cat a.
dinner in private room th
same good, except that
twopence per head ; aid r each
member of tho party. The extra
length of bill case insures
the .-. . additional pour
thrice told tale may have
. originally talc of
. in speaks
a curve, with reference
tho of Dido, who bargained
as much land as could be
with a hide and then cut the
hide into a long and narrow strip.
Why not say glibly that cut up
is to cut up as Dido did
Let us honor the name of that no-
dame in every
Transcript.
Ons Kind of Economy
people have queer ideas of
economy, don't said
street man. other day
also k. v. i- therefore watt-.
The kilowatt hoar is the perform-
or work, t such a rate that
watts per shall be de-
livered continuously for one hour.
The kilowatt hour has a special
interest for the man who has his of-
or house lighted by electric
lamps, because the kilowatt hour is
the unit upon which the power and
light companies base their charges.
Electrical
Amount on Dec 3rd
Amount from L W. Tucker sheriff general tax list
Amount from L. W. Tucker insolvent list 1905
L Tucker sheriff schedule B. Tax
Amount from R. Williams Marriage License
Am ant from D C. Moore, C. S C. jury tax
t from Grifton
Amount from Ayden dispensary
Amount from J. W. Venters
D, J, Holland for
Amount hire of force roads
DISBURSEMENTS
quietly reaches for the a downtown. saw a
I whip in the corner of the pew, picks f ., o -c
it up and him a regular deal- m Jo to come
a, the ear with the lash, . .;.,, to
with a supremely tor The man
sequel, was what the would .,.,,, the
I to be an , , , ,
Thin Ma .
c i iii in
Ch ; n b r
been I in the for play.
some r tin n his own
Tho third district at
was intent upon a conviction,
however, and was doing his
none too successfully, to shake the
testimony of the defendant.
sure of ho
as tho book-i an
that not suit ease o;
the state.
I am came the
answer.
ember that
sequel. That was what the
declared to be an impossible
As a fact, the present writer
heard the whole story from
I lips. It actually happen-
ed before his eyes, and he was the
The heroine of the story
is still alive on her farm near
ton, Ga-
Old French Dial
dial said the curio
French dial ring of the
eighteenth century. can toil
the time with
The ring, of sold, was
chased, and where tho stone spar-
usually there was set a tiny
sundial.
you have said the
to stand in the right
way, holding tho dial so that the
sun and a tiny shadow
will toil Lie hour.
a than
It is only
good in the locality it is mode fer
and even unless it is set to-,
ward the right point of the com-
pass, will he several hours out of
the
Moon.
As tho care with
which preparations should be made
for marches, Brigadier Gen-
Sir speaking
at tho Royal Service
Garrulous People.
never bay any writing paper
of that man said the little
a suburban matron after she had
I carefully helped the blind man
waiting with a man on an down the steps. J
to go downtown. saw a for him and want to help him out,
but be has absolutely no
for my time, lie begins to
talk the minute he gets into tho
house, and he talks and talks and
talks some more. Generally
781.91
572.33
1625.00
31.10
1814.71
32,858.45
Amount pd. Co. orders as per vouchers filed 24,483.91
Treasurers commissions 747.86
Total disburse 25,281.77
Amount on December 1st. 1907 7626-68
condition of Pitt 1st. 1907
GENERAL FUND
To amount of indebtedness Dec 1906
To of claims audited from Dec to Dec
24,716.44
By amount of orders paid by Samuel T, White Treas.
During fiscal year ending Dec 1st 1907
Amount outstanding indebtedness Dec. 1st 1907 222.53
To be continued
he concluded, more
an accurate
with a laugh by the man who had
called r him naturally
what it was for. you give
that ticket chopper a fifteen cent
asked the friend. The man
admitted that he gave the kind he
usually smoked. said the
other, didn't you just come
across without saving anything
about it, pay your fare and save a
The man rubbed his chin
and looked serious. lie had become
SO lie-
for
in general conversation about every-
thing, from the weather to the
methods now used in tho public
schools. Every time I feel an
pulse to shut him off I
fellow He's And I let him
go on until he runs down of his own
accord.
beginning to think it is true
of all blind they are
tremendous talkers. Once in
I employ a blind piano tuner, and I
have to go out or he'd talk so much
so
he'd never the piano
iv sort of favor that he I Press.
thought of the other
York Press.
On the Map.
Two women chanced to meet on
n street tar in Chicago. how
do do, Mrs. ex-
claimed one of them. called
roar house one day last week, and
there was nobody at
Was Annoyed.
relations with the city
fathers were not always happy. On
one. ho. came up from
to attend a
House dinner which the lord mayor
of that day had taken into his
. to give to the representatives of
j and Tho worthy
moved,. Mrs. said chief magistrate meant well, but his
tho other. you know that wards of welcome to his guests were
When did you
ago. got
tired of living in all the noise and
bustle, end we went away out
the
where are you
v this state
moat hi
to it Why, Mr.
and your; honor, I'd beta
hundred on any
Evening Punt.
A Whistler Snub.
Welter Crane gives a character-
of the paint-
The as
was called, was to be
cordial when, disguised-as a Spanish
cavalier in with a, big
at a fancy dress-ball he found
himself alongside of Crane as
all in white. Crane says,
had met him previously atone
of his own private views and said
to him way of greeting that I
thought I had the
meeting before, but he only
aid dryly, and w
didn't set any ,
tut ton. said should always con- now.-
suit an almanac and not a new, neighborhood, Mrs
occasion in Smith Africa. Giles, and cant it
it on on
when the -force was directed to j
p. m. when
rose. Tho army waited In vain
to rise, some
delay and contusion occurred
when it was that oil that
particular a total
Mail.
, Only End.
A young couple had been, married
by n Quaker, and after tho
I had
complimentary. He con
the idea that he end his
low aldermen were accustomed to.
princes, dukes and ministers
to ditto, hut that it was, of course,
delightful to see gentlemen of an-
other sort. His general tone,
Preparing Gold
Finely powdered gold may be
pared by a most simple process. Fill
a unglazed earthenware bowl
with common kitchen salt, cover it
and expose it for some to
heat. The stove oven is a good
place for it. When the water has
all been dried out put equal
ties of this salt powder and honey
a glass grinding plate and mix
in with it necessary quantity of
gold leaf. Grind this up very gen-
being careful not to press hard
on tho mass. acts as a dis-
and the honey is used
it will not dissolve tho salt.
When the-gold is reduced to the fin-
est possible powder it must be
carefully washed with
an abundance of pure water to re-
move the salt and honey.
Antonius Aurelius, king of
the first and the last of hie
dynasty, had once his day of fame,
lie was the man who would be king,
and a short time he was one.
Aurelius began life as an ambitious
Frenchman; he ended it as a Ger-
man under the name of
dying in great poverty at
Marseilles, but for a brief period in
the fifties of tho lust century
was king over the In-
in South America. When
Von founded his
he found it necessary to have
his so he traveled over to Eu-
rope and created his own orders and
titles. Then he feigned till his
court was broken up by the govern-
of and Aurelius as a
en exile returned to Marseilles.
Two lived next door
to each other., and. having to call
on one of them, Green of course
went to tho wrong A
bed
she replied
1-y as if she bothered with ,
A Pear Dog.
A man in Missouri recently sued
a railway company for damages for
death of a hound killed on the
track. The company defended it-
to the m house, a upon the following ,
bed servant ML and i
Green asking. Is this Mr. John k o th
she replied
tho
to was
could possibly be plea- than j
for people satiated with greatness I door in his
way of change Green walked on a few yards or
such a of and
and slammed tho n. ,
but
here I could show you. live
just about half outside
the city Exchange.
the the butler's
The Face
Habitual worry in
tho action of facial
nerve of expression, as anatomist
call lines which in
course of time, become permanent,
The sumo is true of
the. I emotions and of mind, and,
thou art at end of. which are dominant in
thy i life of the will ere Ions
A few man
to- tho- good minister boiling with
wife- to be a
regular and
I thought you told me I
I friend, but I did not makeshifts compared with this,
sew, the Mall f L
The secret of the
which ago cannot wither is
and depilatories and electricity
massage and cosmetics are pool
Manners.
Is it no longer possible to be a
or a now that
nearly all the rules which
Conduct of these characters
are. disregard.-d The
the old pet-
are armed with rapiers, those
new with It is
I for the former to face
latter-without being destroyed.
a to have Wily rec-
and characters arc gen-
Being the
of the The few
so, when a bright thought struck
him. He returned at once and rang
tho same bell. Again the crabbed
servant appeared. said it
asked Green triumphant-
walked Answers.
it
said an economical fa-
express train attains great
speed, lightning is proverbial for. its
rapidity, comets are to
Said rabbit lined on defendant's
was therefore the
property rue defendant.
Plaintiff's dog was a trespasser
and Was defendant's prop-
without permission.
I deceased was not much of
a dog, it could easily
, have kept, out of the way of de-
And, having fully answered, de-
prays to
Her Choice.
An, east side tells of the
Wowing conversation, heard at
Xi
old-
style regarded as
interesting, but
of no practical value to themselves
or to Truth.
hurl themselves through space at breakfast between a mother
the rate of millions of miles a I and a small mother in
but, comparatively speaking, all. .
those things are snails, my daughter tor- speaking unkindly
snails.
replied the young
man, lazily puffing s cigar,
can possibly go faster than light
ten dollar bill after it is
her father.
never hear speak in-
such a disrespectful manner of your
contended.
but you
him; I
. .
VI
D. J. WHICHARD, and Owner
Truth in Fiction,
; t
r, I .
One Dollar Per Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY.
NUMBER
of the Department of. Tennessee and to the c gar
of the
Instructive
;.
Sessions la Greenville Mon
day-Practical Results of
Much Importance
In View.
As a result of the institute
work conducted in Pitt county by
the Department of Agriculture
the past summer and during
morning and afternoon sessions
in Greenville Monday, the
interests of the section
are likely to be advanced in three-
important particulars. A grow-
sentiment in favor of road
improvement will receive sub-
encouragement through
the availability of a department
road engineer; local problems
relating to the production of our
leading crops are to be definitely
ascertained and investigated
through the location in the
of a department
and th; prospects are that
by the end of the year the county
will hive a demonstration
such has proved so popular
and efficient in r sections in
bringing the farmer into closer
touch with tho spirit, aims, and
methods of the Department of
Agriculture. These things can
fail to materialize only through
the indifference of Pitt county
farmers; which is to say that they
are assured.
These institutes, secured for
this section by Congressman
John EL Small, serve their great-
est purpose when working along
the particular lines suggested by
local conditions; that cf Monday
for instance, answering some
special needs of the greatest to-
producing county in the
United States. Prefacing the
regular program, Mr. Small re-
to the wonderful benefits
derived from the State depart-
of agriculture or
stations, and the
greatest co operation between
these and the national depart-
The fact that so many of
our people are directly interested
in agriculture had led him to
repeated studies of these
with the inquiry as to how
they might best accomplish the
purpose of serving our
interests; from which,
coupled with facts of observation
among farmers, he had concluded
that the greatest benefit might
result from bringing the depart-
of agriculture to the people
rather than by trying to bring
the people to the department.
If any farmer lame to this
meeting with the mental attitude
an obligation
only to be bored with scientific
theories, he must have
a delightful sensation of
as he followed Mr. A
D Shame through a series cf
experiments in tobacco bleeding;
the account of field experiments
in Virginia with tobacco, by W.
W. Green aid E. H- Matthew-
ton, department experts and
practical farmers; Dr. J- EL
of the Bureau
on the relation between soils and
crops, with special to
tobacco; C. R. Hudson, of the
re-operative demonstration
and our own State Geologist. Dr.
Joseph Hyde Pratt, on the far-
interest in good roads.
Formerly identified with the
of the lower South, Illus-
and the re-
of intelligent seed selection
and plant breeding, the charts
reproducing experimental plants,
and the for separating
the inferior from the heaviest
and best seed, were particularly
instructive. Mr- made
the farmers of the county a
by the department's
in as the data at
Washington covers the conditions
in the case at hand. Mr. E. H.
of the Department
Virginia experimental force,
brought out this fact, and urged
the necessity of experimental
work in this section to solve
problems peculiar to the lo-
If you expect the De-
present of the seed separator
used in these demonstrations.
One will tho community
and farmer who desires to
do so can use it- Mr.
by the way, is the inventor of
this separator, which is simple in
construction and operation
does the work perfectly.
W W. Green, speaking of
fertilization, and curing
and basing the greatest progress
to help you in the very
best way, said Mr- Matthew-j phosphoric acid
son, you must cot the Depart-j North Carolina
pounds Cotton Seed Meal-
pounds Nitrate Soda
This, he said, would contain
per cent phosphoric acid, per
cent, potash, and a trifle over
per When it was
desired to get more organic mat-
into the soil by the use of a
compost, he
1200 pounds Tobacco Stems. C
pounds Cotton Seed Meal.
pounds Acid Phosphate.
The cotton seed meal would
come from our own fields, the
from eastern
and only the
HORRIBLE CRIME IN NEW BERN.
Woman Outraged in Her Home by
Two White Men.
New Bern was thrown into a
state of wild last
night when h became known
a foul crime had beer, perpetrated
by two unknown white men in
the very heart of the residential
section of the city.
At about o'clock, when
many people were at church, a
knock was heard upon the door
of the residence of Mr. S. L.
I Buck on Broad street. Mr. Buck
to do some worK here. potash would have to be brought, had gone to church and Mrs.
present policy of the department
is to send out, not more
but more men to work in
the fields and study local
As a further evidence of the
departments attitude in this mat-
and relating to one of the
along these lines on the use of means of popularizing the
the best seed obtainable, stressed j best that is known by the most
the importance of a thorough progressive farmers in the
preparation cf the soil for to try, Mr. C. R. Hudson spoke of
w shallow and frequent
cultivation of the crop Curing
tobacco properly was largely de-
by the experience and
practice of tho operator, while
the best results could be expected
the co-operative demonstration
work carried on under the
of Dr. Knapp. Mr. Hudson
said that the Department of
culture did not profess to know
everything about farming, but
only tobacco was ripe that through its acquaintance
and uniform.
With a force of logic and a
facility of expression, Dr. Joseph
Hyde Pratt, State Geologist, spoke
of our roads, upon the
subject That methods
of road now in use
amount to the annual
by the United of two
hundred and fifty million dollars
for that
mud bill touches a million a year,
make mud a subject of some
Dr, Pratt noted the
with the practice of best farmers
in the country, and through its
own investigators, it was in a
better position to know some
things than was the average
farmer. Its objects are to
sent the methods of the best far-
and induce their
Over farmers in the
South followed these methods in
1907, and this year there will be
about acres in
farms in North Carolina,
recent agitation in the matter of land probably another acres
railway rates and transportation devoted to co-operative demon-
with the fact of a remarkable
indifference to the condition of
our public roads. That it was a
common interest which he was
was shown by the fact
that mud is no of per-
sons. A rich man is as likely to
get stuck in the mud as a poor
man. Mud has a tendency to
work.
Dr. of the Bureau of
Soils, speaking of the relation
ship of soils to crops, would have
the farmer succeed in getting
the right crop on the right
To this end thousands of square
miles have been surveyed and
into the State Why buy from j was alone in the house. On
to pounds of filler to she found
ton, pay freight on it, and haul two white men, apparently about
it home. Don't pay for half a j middle age, who inquired if they
ton of sand, to haul miles over, for the
sandy roads, to dump out in a
field full of sand.
At the conclusion of Dr.
steel's talk, Hon. John H. Small
made a statement of a
he had laid before the
of county
of which would make the
services of a department road
available to the county.
He said that the department
might send men here to talk, but
unless this talk resulted inaction
little good would come of it.
He hoped three results from
this meeting, and it was with
the people of Pitt county whether
these results are to be realized.
He wanted the county to have
the services of a road engine r to
b-; furnished by the department;
I e wanted a tobacco man from
the Department of Agriculture
to come here and take up prob-
connected with tobacco
growing; and he wanted a de
farm in the county.
He hoped the people of the
would take the necessary-
steps to procure these valuable
aids to our agricultural progress.
On motion a resolution was
adopted thanking Mr. Small and
party, and endorsing the pro-
above noted,
receiving a negative
answer, they asked Mrs. Buck if
her husband was at home, and
were informed that he had gone
to church.
The two men immediate
rushed upon the defenseless
woman, one of them striking her
a blow with his fist, which
her to the floor. She was
and her head wrapped
with an overcoat until it
possible for her to make any out-
cry. While in this helpless cot.-
one of the incarnate fiends
accomplished his hellish
while the other stood guard, j
with a revolver in his hand, is
said by those who have made
investigation.
Some noise in another room,
about this time caused the men
to flee precipitately. The woman
struggled to free herself, as the
overcoat was snatched off her
head, when one of the demons
dropped his hat. She snatched
it, but the man grabbed it away
from her at the same time giving
her a vicious kick in the
They then disappeared into the
darkness Bern
Sun, 3rd.
lessen pride and respectability.
Mud taxes the farmer for three
hauls when only one is made.
The mud tax is paid in time as
well as
expense
in
mapped out by the Bureau of
Soils, and the recurrence of a
soil these
areas, with its to
. certain crops, are known. One
in money. It is at the I condition of a good soil is good
of some drainage. are other
HOTEL MACON IMPROVED.
our
rural
public schools farms below the one you are
Marriage
Register of It. Williams
has issued the following licenses
since last
WHITE.
J. H. Braddy and Lena Thomas.
G. Andrews and Carrie
Tyson
Alonzo Manning and Susan
mail service. Good
road-i could not be expected from
present methods- To build our
school houses under a similar
system of financing would be to
see the foundations rot before
the roof was on. Should issue
bonds for road improvement.
At the conclusion of Dr-
Mr. Small gracefully
testified from his own knowledge
to the efficiency of our State
as a public official. Said
that in matters of interest to the
State, in which the geologist's
department be of service
with the department at Wash-
Dr. Pratt always got
ahead of him in reaching the
authorities there. There is no
better official in North Carolina,
said Mr. Small, than Dr. Pratt.
of afternoon
in tomorrow's
The agricultural problem is a
Dr. pointed
out, full of plant food as the
one above. You should derive
benefit from these for ten years
before the tax collector finds
them To do this it will be
necessary to work these under
farms as you are now working
the topmost one. Get down to
them with your plow. Expose
them to the weathering influences
of air, sunshine, thawing and
freezing condition; them by
tillage and proper cultivation.
Good fertilization is largely a
soil problem. The United States
is spending one hundred million
dollars a year for fertilizers-
comprised under brands-
which, Dr. says, could
be reduced to about six different
fertilizers. Good fertilizers can
produce the best when
and Bessie
Julius Whitaker
Nicholson.
COLORED
Chas Richardson and Esther
Williams.
Oscar Moore and Taft.
Albert Peebles and Annie
Hardison.
Leslie Blount and Bertha Dud-
Henry Austin and Winnie
House.
Tobacco Sales for January.
According to the records kept
by Secretary C. W. Harvey, of
the Tobacco Board of Trade, the
of leaf tobacco on the; Contractor H. G.
f-r the month
of January were pounds,
and the average price
The sales for the season up to
the soil is supplied with organic
Corn growing in, . especially the
Georgia is a different proposition
from corn in the East or
rule for the application of
Entirely Remodeled and Under New
Management.
For generations past Hotel
Macon has been a landmark in
Greenville, and the quaint old
structure stood for years without
a change.
In the days of the late Dr. J.
G. James as far back as the
writer can remember, it was
known as the Macon House,
the doctor and his excellent wife
conducted a popular hostelry.
After his death, in the it
was conducted Mr. E B.
Moore who changed the name to
Hotel Macon, the name that has
continued with it.
After a few years Mr. Moore
moved away and was succeeded
by Mr. Charles Skinner, who
continued to conduct the hotel
successfully until recently he de-
to retire. His son, Dr. L-
C. Skinner, purchased the prop-
and his decision was to
remodel the building and convert
it into a modern hotel. With
Rogers m
charge of the work the building
has undergone marked changes
and looks like an entirely differ-
THE JOHN FLANAGAN
Greenville's Leading Manufacturing
Enterprise.
The stockholders of the John
Flanagan Buggy Co. held their
annual meeting Tuesday, and
found the affairs of the company
in a most satisfactory and pros-
condition, The same of-
were re-elected, these be-
E. G. Flanagan, president;
E. A. Jr., vice-president;
T. M. Hook, secretary; W. E.
Hooker, The board
of directors consists of the above
named gentlemen and R, J.
E- A. Sr. and R C. Flan-
Since the first of this year the
company has occupied its new
building on the corner cf Fourth
and streets. The build-
fronts Go feet on Fourth
street and extends feet on
street It is built of
brick, stories high, and
fitted with a large elevator,
light and sewerage.
Tho first Hour has a plate glass
front, next f Fourth
street containing the business
offices, the undertaking parlor
and the show room for finished
The undertaking parlor
glass show cases lighted by
electricity for displaying finished
coffins, caskets and burial robes.
In of the show room
are the wood shops smith
shops. These are equipped with
modern machinery all run by
electric power.
The front portion of the
second floor is a storage room
with racks for wheels, gears, and
other parts of buggies and ma-
for going in them.
car loads of material is stored
in this large room. Behind this
is the department for trimming,
upholstering and crating work
for shipment.
The third floor is by
the painting, varnishing, drying
and finishing rooms-
The entire building is a model
of convenience for carrying on
the work of buggy
and undertaking. The com-
works a large number of
hands and does an immense
being the largest
enterprise in Green-
ville.
The late Mr- John jar,
i founder of the business, built a
wide imputation for the John
Flanagan buggy by never allow-
anything but honest work to
bear his name, and when
saw that name on a they
know it was the best to be had.
His successors ate equally deter-
mined to live up the
made for the John Flanagan
buggy, and by turning out none
but first class work their trade
extends to several States-
It had bought
in the West. A variety of cotton for
Formerly identified with the originated under given climatic cotton meal is prob-
breeding experiments that and soil conditions will show a better source of nitrogen
have worked a revolution in the modifications as these con-than of soda, with the
great corn belt, Mr- vary from section to sec-1 exception of a little soda
has, within a half dozen years, The fertilization practiced crop- Dr,
demonstrated methods of in the heavy shipping leaf the following
proving tobacco of would prove most ton of fertilizer
dollars to the growers; methods factory for the productions of the or tobacco
applicable to the bright product bright tobacco grown on the old
of Virginia and the to Pine fields of North Carolina. It
Feb 1st were pounds
at an average of
Blind Tiger
Late Saturday night Policemen
Smith and Clark raided and cap-
a blind tire.-. It was run
by Luke Anderson, on
First street. Anderson was
Rooms have been re-
more rooms added,
MAKES CLOSE CALL.
Starts in Inviting but is
Soon Checked.
Jim Kramer, the peddler, who
occupies a room in tho front of
the
of and Fifth streets,
went out early night
and left a lamp, on which there
was no chimney, lighted in bis
room. About seven o'clock
there was a fire alarm.
place.
arranged, .-----
electric lights and sewerage burning quite lively in
pounds Acid Phosphate.
pounds Sulphate Potash.
in, making it modern and con-
There are now twenty
bed rooms, besides the
j lobby- dining room, linen and
bath rooms.
Mr. J. W. Hight, formerly of
. Louisburg has leased the hotel
given a hearing before Mayor .
Wooten this morning and bound, month He and h-8
over to superior court. He cordially welcomed to
could not give bond, so went to g,
ail.
Kramer's room, supposed to
have caught from the lamp. His
bed, wearing apparel and some
furs were all ablaze, but quick
work got them in the street and
no damage was done to the build-
The location was an inviting
one for a fire if the flames had
only gotten a good start, quite a
range of frame shanties
the stables.
POOR