DEPARTMENT
n Charge of F. C. NYE
I and Ration Application J
,. . .-.-. .
I T. cloth just
barber s Co
JUDGING
is
to
; . ton v
i disc
, ;.
.
. ill;
e d to close out Important Meeting for Caro-
f furniture and we
The Washington City
Ob
i c-
See us quickly of the
r-
that
Av
n Fortes, of Given- g interesting
here with
the
. it. We can
. will i
v, ,
f I
.-. . of
a lecture to the
r i
r i.
v.
i. an interesting.
A. .
i I
Tar
ad I y the
Co.
, . .
till
i-
.
LI
paper
There will be held in the town
of Hertford Tuesday. March,
a for the benefit of
the farmers, which will be
It will be
Quite a
. the town from the counties
a , . were Pitt, Hyde, Wash-
was at his best I Tyrrell
i o address. Cam
.- was, in have been
. ii is an .
. ; and he
; lg and
i,
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who Insures his life U
wise for his family.
The man who Insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may Insure health by guard-
It. It is worth guarding.
At t h e first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and
itself in innumerable ways
TAKE-.
And save your health.
Rev. L. I. Nash Forced to Give Up
His Week,
Laurinburg, Feb.
has reached Laurinburg that
Rev. Dr. L. L. Nash, the pastor
the Methodist churches at St.
John's and Gibson, is Buffering
so greatly with indigestion, with
possible heart complication, that
his physicians have ordered bin
to rest for awhile. Dr. Nash is
perhaps one of the best-known
ministers in North Carolina,
having friends and admirers
throughout the State.
. .;. . ho
. h
. .
life
AT COLD STEEL.
. . .
ft
i . . . ;
i ,
i . . . ii in Co.
. . .
. . Co.
and
invited to the
each has been requested
to with him not
thirty, more than fifty, ears
h b best corn. Each exhibit
. . an able . ., under the
life ,,; experts each farmer will
. of the ,, best ten ears
. re two additions to In at
in n least one ear of good seed corn
will ; to each
will be m d
n . p .-. of the .
I corn-i e
. pr i c
,; . . . but will be so arranged
as n. to interfere with
Former Greenville Boy to
lira. Joseph Graham Morrison
the of your
presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Anna Jackson
to
Mr. Ronald Wilson
en th evening of Thursday
the eleventh of March
nineteen hundred and
at half after a ran
Presbyterian Church
Charlotte, North Carolina.
MANY SIGHTS,
IN A PER
Ni AT LAST.
only said three doctors
to Mrs. M. K. Detroit. Mich
suffering from rectal doable,
lies in an used Dr.
King's New Life she Writes,
till wholly They prevent
Appendicitis, cure Constipation, Head-
at all Druggist.
STATE NEWS.
of North Caro-
Dunn, N. C. Feb. 20.-On
Broad street crossing at to-
shifting
and hacking, ran over Hon. W.
A. Stewart, a prominent at-
crushing to pieces.
N. C , Feb.
A civil suit was instituted here
today against the Southern Rail-
for F. S. Cook, the
alleges mental anguish
as result of Southern agent re-
fusing to check his trunk to Dan-
ville, Va. upon the plea that it
contained liquor.
. i n ii re
. s.
I .; C
. .
a bi i
. .-.
if
i . .
MUs Johns Entertains
On Friday evening from to
Mis.- Lucille Johns entertained
a party of friends at progressive
whist, at the homo of her sister,
O. C. Gregory, on
son av; There were several
interesting hands. Miss Lucille
winning the
and
After the game were
served.
WASHINGTON ONCE GAVE OP
to three doctors; was kept in bod for
w ks. i poison from a
large,
p I'S
. ; .
cover i . The doctors
n's S live
c a d John V. h-
Tex.
. ma, boils, burns and piles
. c.-. a I st.
. . . the
The will u-- e .-i t
the joint auspices of the Bureau
L .-; try of the United
States D
tare, the North Carolina Board
i . ; Agriculture and the Slate
. . ; sent . tin cut station.
in tin inter
year
I in the de-
r II J B I
has troubled most
I. . ; v. .
i e . J r a pi i
and used her
J-
i . . e-
tin. were tried
each v. .;. result
In last th
In . i pi. . c and my wife, or
a friend, . .;
c nigh mi -1 ability with nones-
. Is the b
We t.
and
to
who
us in
City, N. C. Feb.
-the of Carteret closed its
doors morning, posting a
notice signed by the board of
directors to the effect that being
unable to realize on their
ties the bank had been closed by
order of the
and that all depositors
would be paid in full Then; has
been no excitement, the
tors being satisfied with the
of the directors who
are the leading business men of
the community.
Concord, Feb. Alida
Burkhead, widow of John Whit-
field Burkhead and a daughter
of the late Capt. John Wood-
use, for many years editor of
The Concord Register, committed
suicide here to-day Ly burning
herself to death. At
o'clock she complained and
her 17-year-old daughter, Miss
Dora, that she wanted to lie
dawn, to h r hi room
at head of the stairway.
saturated her clothing
with kerosene oil and set lire to
herself. Before any one could
reach her, the flames had burned
the flesh on her face, neck and
body to the waistband into a
treat you
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF GRIFTON,
AT N. C.
At the close of business February
at the
i.
. I treat you
How Little Live
a; taker and
. a treat in Now York
t . of the cost of living in that
city disclose families living
F. . fender- on five dollars a week,
including a meat diet, which i.;. Frank gave a party in
, r, reckoned ft triumph for the of her little sister. Miss
o is music housewife. Judge of Henderson-
a newspaper communication, and ville. who been visiting he-.
, accompanied by truly, that eat too much, Quite number of our little people
and
Overdrafts secured
and
I Due from Ids and
. . Silver coin
minor coin currency
Mrs National hank notes an
other notes
15.11
I . .
1-2.85
4.669.98
443.91
Liabilities
Capital stock
Surplus fund 600.00
Undivided profits less
cur. exp. and taxes pd 280.44
Deposits subject t ; 11,651.89
Cashier's checks out-
Total
ii Carolina,
for
ids. .
t . a p i
Con the ices.
Harri I i
; . . ; n J
asp A. G. Co.
We a l i ;
. it; . Prices are A
ii can h
. Cox Mfg. Co.
ix c in pi int-
;, , ., s .-. rs
rm i
you buy.
A. C C
N. C.
. ;
, lime. A. W. Inge
W i
U S par
lb. . . fine. A. W. Ange
I i end feed jut in
A. W. Ange Co.
ask us for credit. We
must Bell i for cash. We
can give you better by
so doing. Sutton
sell .
;,. lit
. .
, However, a
. here. She family, even with c ch,
. of H. buy, can i i and orders and .
. r, and Miss hut a family
. Greenville, lives on five dollars i week sure-. noon
Moore, from near little of indigestion
several visit- from However, a
Sub
me.
,. ,, r, Cashier of the bank, do sol-
statement is true to the best no
;. T. Cashier.
W. W. Dawson,
J. Tucker,
Julio Brooks,
Directors
. . cf maintain a of strength,
i a short while here with very little money, when
1-2 time
Mrs. put to Rice u a soup-bone, John L. Wool
. .-vi tie laxative, i
aria. Its tonic
k i ii It
The t U contains
a i i. the Ci c m
State of
ti.
swear that the
knowledge and belief.
sworn before
18th day of Feb. 1909.
R, V. Jenkins,
Notary Public.
on.
fur instance, g way.
r. H. King preached, A North Carolina
a great many y- ,.
aft r a per d of
was cast up on the
laws not tear
A house Sunday no
at .
will be services at the
pal church Sunday alter- shore and yet mum not tear
conducted Rev. himself away from Washington,
p was said to able ;. find out
Tr. In Was
every day where a plate of
soup In town
could be b for t I.
j He kept going a long time and
the when he did die It was net of
starvation. Nevertheless h
Get you an Two were injured.
Carrying Visitors to
Fleet.
., . , w . an must have had many times inter i Buck.
Del. , of the; w.
Seven m , were killed or burned h y
to death early today in a header
coll a. a bet ween an express, on cc or f,
train and two locomotives on the , , .,
Delaware division of the Penn-
railroad at Delmar. one
hundred miles south of this city.
Licenses.
Register of Deeds W. M.
Moore has issue the following
licenses since last
WHITE.
Clayton Joyner and
Pittman.
James A. Hill
James
Cobb.
W. II. Haddock Ella Nora
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
AT WINTERVILLE, N.
At the close of business February 5th.
Resources
and discounts
unsecured 207.64
Furniture and 1,176.58
Demand loans
Due and 1,885.54
Gold coin . 275.00
Silver coin including
minor coin currency is. is
Fannie I National bank and other
S. notes
Total
and
and
Liabilities
Capital
Surplus fund
I profits less
cur. exp. and taxes pd 49.64
Bills payable 2,000.00
Time certificates of
deposit .
Deposits subject to ck
outstanding
Total
perhaps, and eat too much, Black.
of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
and w , K Cashier and P. A.
H. Smith Cashier of the above named, bank, do swear that the
; above statement is to the our knowledge and be
I- F. A.
Thomas and Maggie
but a family in New
I York on five dollars a week
must surely find on short
plow to your breaking land.
We also carry all kinds of farm
supplies. A. W. Ange Co.
We have a lot of rubber boots
and s chat must go at once.
See for your own bargains.
A. W. Ange Co.
Our line of fresh garden seeds
of all kinds has just come in.
Harrington, Barber Co.
Princess Trixie, the educated
horse, was burned to death.
She had been exhibited at a
Observer.
FOR THAT ITCHING.
Stephen
Alonzo
and sworn to before
Warren and Emma I 16th 1900.
. . James R. Johnson,
Dixon and Addie, Notary Public.
J, F. Harrington,
G. E. Lineberry,
A. C. Cox,
Directors.
Philadelphia theater for the past
two and was b taken of Chamberlain's
to Norfolk to
The horse was the most for rail by J. L. and Coward
exhibited. Sb
old and had
famous
was twenty years
was . . .
been all over the would. will treat you light
m LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
W CONFORMS TO PURE FOOD DRUGS LAW.
An
FOB SALE BY JNO. L. WOOTEN.
THE EASTERN
D. J. Editor and Owner
Truth In Fiction.
One Dollar Pr Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. MAR. 1909
NUMBER
AN ESSAY.
try people than through the
schools, and let us not forget the
that clean, orderly,
WHAT SHALL THE make clean, orderly,
ASSOCIATION DO, AND HOW homes
r should be
established in every community,
Read Miss sf teach the few to
School, Before personal advantages
Pitt County the welfare of the whole.
should discourage those
u two most bitter and fatal foes
of,
of the century, and . neighborhood mis-
MUSICAL CLUB ENTERTAINED.
for
The Musical Club was delight-
fully entertained on Feb. 26th, by
Mrs. Coward and Mrs. Hall.
After the session of
THE
What Our Are Doing at
FORTY THIRD DAY.
SENATE.
Several petitions were present
seems to be the object aimed at
along all lines of human action.
Along no line is improvement
more noticeable than education.
In the great work of the State
no organization has done so much
to secure comfortable
school houses, well equipped, to
improve the grounds and make
them more attractive as the W.
B. A If we should choose ever
understandings. This great work
Instrumental Duct, Serenade,
of the Betterment Association, Hooker and Mrs.
though filled with difficulties, is Warren.
business five names ed relative to the homestead ex-
were presented and the club
gladly received them as
Miss Bennett was also en
rolled as a new member.
The following program was en-
number of bill also passed third
reading, all together making the
day a busy one.
HOUSE.
Lat for 1-08
I will attend at the following
time and places for the
collecting the taxes
to the
There were but new bills and county of Pitt for the
in the house, and these of
much importance. Johnson Mill, Swift Creek
The special committee I township, Th . i p, March
pointed to investigate and report 4th, 1909.
on the findings of the auditing Ayden, township,
committee early in the session, Thursday, March at
submitted a report that was read. Bank of Ayden.
This report practically reversed Farm ville township,
the findings of the auditing Thursday. March 4th, 1909, at
Among the new bills To
protect dogs in Catawba county;
to increase salary of assistant
librarian of Supreme court;
to require attorneys receiving on all suggested
and that
of vital interest to each one of us
here today, to our community
and to our commonwealth
It seems that there is no work
more beautiful and none with
more far-reaching results than
that of the Betterment
Doubtless a good many of
far costs in certain cases; an act
relative to dissolution of
Serenade, Schubert I rations,
Mrs. Hall and Miss Hellen
Biography of Schubert.
to give it another name, a
able one it seems tome would already have all these
be, The County School Improve-1 in your school, and
the of the schools
Mrs. Warren
Reading Origin
of
the different
was correct.
FORTY SIX DAY.
When the trust bill came up
again Senator Lockhart, the in-
of the bill, took a new, The committee gave the senate
move by offering his bill as an somewhat a by maKing
amendment to the favorable report on the bill.
officers had done
Association;
object being, the betterment of
rural schools in Pitt county. A
greater object should be to
brighten and uplift the life of
the community, and broadly
speaking, in every possible way
help the general cause of
cation
Many of these associations
should be organized throughout
the county, whose purpose it
should be, to unite all the people
of the community for the
of their school. There
should be a volunteer association
in the neighborhood of every
public house, whose
it is to help get new build-
repair and paint old ones,
establish reading rooms or tables.
j copies of masterpieces that
better general equipment and to cop j
beautify the premises by planting I
fair examples of what tie organ-
has done and should do.
There are to be found here as
good rural school houses as you
will find in the State, and very
often, though many miles from
the railroad, some of them are
most attractive. If the house is
well built it may be a model of
cleanliness and and here
begins the work of the W. B. A.
whose plans and should
be fully carried out.
may be wired in,
flowers growing in the
many trees planted and
play grounds laid off- Inside of
the school house should be found
books, magazines, papers,
of famous men and
are
The teacher of
Hark the Lark, Mrs. Hall.
Vocal Sole, Hark Hark the
Lark Schubert, Mrs. Travis
Hooker. j siding
An guessing con-j
Bank of Farmville.
Bethel, Bethel
Thursday, March h
Bank of Bethel
Ch
Saturday, March h.
Stokes, Carolina
Saturday h,
Fountain, K;
Saturday, Mar. h h,
substitute. This brought s storm; submit to a vote of the people
of controversy, but Mr. I the question moving the State
was from Raleigh to
Roads, B
-hip,
, 1909, at
1909
whip,
1909,
township,
1909,
C. D. Smith
am
18th. 1909,
St ire,
Mo n.
ruled that it was in or
Senator Ormond was then cf names for
test was given. Musical at length election as trustees of the Urn,
The first of the Lockhart were made.
piano copy of Hark He was followed by Sena- Among the new were. To
Lark by The booby, a tor Travis in favor of the Bis call a constitutional convention,
substitute. to spread
The hostess then gave us house ; to provide a six mo. term
names of to sped. Dr Cox petitions
Elegant refreshments were
served. After practicing
Bridal from Lohengrin,
adjourned to meet with Mrs
Jake Higgs. Friday, March 12th.
town-
chip.
Wednesday, 10th
All persona owing
said year are d
me and pay the same.
I. W. Tucker
1909.
for the
to meet
Sheriff.
, , , ,,,., school should have the child-
trees.-shrubs and
otherwise improving the environ-
of our future citizens. An-
other great purpose this
should have is, to arouse the
interest of the people of the
county in the betterment of their
school. This interest can be
aroused by keeping before
children and people the idea
that it is their school, and so
by gaining their interest you
gain their help in placing in the
school facilities for health, com-
fort, and education, together
with objects of beauty. Lastly
by making the school a center
for the community by furnishing
instructive and attractive amuse-
Rough and benches
should be exchanged for good
everybody in the entire com-
for the school.
She should have secured the co-
operation of every patron in car-
out the plans of the W. B.
A.
I am going to name a few
things that this teacher might
have in the school if she hasn't
them already. Library, patent
desks, pictures, window shades,
reading tables, stove polish.
United States flags, black boards,
door mats, lamps to light its
halls for public exercises,
dusting brushes, flower seed,
globes, maps, charts, dictionary,
good wash basins, buckets,
towels and soap.
If the yard is in a bad
SHE HIT HIM ONE.
Another Case Where Don't
Take Their Own Medicine.
Mr. of
Drug Co.; is one of the quietest
and most obliging men in the
country. His store has been
advertising, among a thousand
other things, a sure cure for
falling hair and
other day a lady who evidently
knew Mr. though he did
not know her, called and made a
number of inquiries about this
wonderful hair restorer. To
In the house s number of new
bids of important Were
introduced. When the hour
Among the new bills
protect the State in
bonds on State construction of
buildings; to protect and
age the growing of and
trucks; to regulate sale sf special order arrived
co in warehouses; to amend l of the revenue bill was
election law so as to make non- en up again and several sections
payment of poll tax only ground adopted.
of challenge on election day.
Petitions from -eight
counties were read asking that
the exemption be re-
pealed.
The house again went into
committee of the whole for fur-
FORTY-SEVENTH DAY.
The General Assembly on
Monday began its last week
with a very busy day. In the
senate only a few new matters
were introduced and one of
these was a joint resolution
consideration of the for the intro-
bill. of bills, except by
day. I consent, to March 3rd.
SENATE i This was put on its immediate j
Among the new bills and sent to the house
j An ac to protect the goad name by special messenger.
Prolific
Raleigh. N. C, Feb. 1909.
Editor
This is to notify th
in around Or. N. C,
I have made with
Messrs. J. R. G of
your town. t furnish you the
genuine Prolific Cot-
ton from my farms.
They have the sole agency for
this seed i-i territory and
you will please apply to r; for
your planting seed, every
which is guaranteed by
me when put up in ivy own
branded bags.
Thanking you for your patron-
age in the past, and in advance
for the same in the future, I am,
Yours very truly,
W. A.
Raleigh, N. C.
Take Notice.
every question Mr. Klutz WOmen; to regulate Senator Blow introduced a bill
reply, somewhat guardedly, of j before justices of the peace; to the salaries of certain I j to my
for it is a patent prep-; the law relative to pen-;, officials in Pitt county. Which j and patrons that have
moved my stock of dry in-
course.
He told her he to regulate the sale of under a suspension of the rules
of instances where it had given I tobacco by warehouse- passed its several readings,
satisfaction. the
having been told to him. The
lady, a twinkle in her eye, led
desks, floors scrubbed, stoves and you want it; cleaned up
polished. ad windows washed; special day and invite the
shades or curtains added to the
windows, pictures placed on the
walls, libraries started and kept
growing. A reading table,
made in school
grounds, by removing stumps
and laying off spaces for games.
A public meeting of the
should be held several
times during the year. At this
meeting make it a special point to
have discussed the needs of the
schools, and be sure that which
is needed is mentioned. These
meetings can be so interesting
and entertaining that they will
attract all the community.
Keep before your organization
a reasonable ideal of what its
men of the community to come
and bring their teams and help.
Promise a of good time that
day, and a good dinner, fences
that have half tumbled down,
fallen trees, stumps, logs, etc.,
him along for a minute or two,
then bluntly asked him why he
did not use it himself, then with
a laugh she bolted.
Mr. has just eight hairs
on the top of his
Record.
to the store adjoining one
men. Quite a long list of bills passed now me. Have just
The anti-trust law was again, reading, among them be-, n a new line of dry goods,
taken up and Senator Senator bill shoe;, etc Have also
opened with a discussion in favor put on salaries. increased my stock of fancy
will treat you
Notice.
of the Lockhart bill. He called
the substitute a
out Senator Man-
followed in a speech for
the substitute, as did also Sena-
tor Bassett.
Several additional petitions. groceries- None better at
relative to the homestead price phone orders solicited.
were presented. j prompt deliveries a specialty.
Among the new bills me. CD. TunstalL
To amend the law as to sale of
food and drugs improperly
labeled; to protect fish in all
HOUSE. .
Among the new bills stocked by the United
To the game law government; as to
help the school fund; to provide j paint.
, proper examination and One member had a letter from
It is my to state the accounts in the his wife read which said dress goods at C.
I have leased s, and it a shame that you people
warehouse property time at the . ., than
ob table peaches.
J. M. Co.
Prolific cotton seed
increases the yield one fourth
without extra manuring.
J. R. J. G.
New line of white goods and
D.
are unsightly, have them re
moved. I warehouse property sanitary away your time at the
already know this. Greenville. N C I, ions cf certain schools, Dr. first of the session and have to
flag there overtime
Perry Mason
lib-
Co., Boston. will hunting on
without
Mass.
You can also secure a little
book free charge, to
Set Trees and from
J. B. of youth's
Boston Mass.
In buying pictures, go slowly,
get only good copies of the best
pictures for the school room, and
and way provide for a
courteously solicit the patronage. auditor; to
school should be. Finally your,.
organization cm and should the use of gilt
hold the hands of the teacher; plain dark
and through this work the com- more satisfactory.
should become more and
more interested in its school and
its children.
The ultimate aim of the W. B.
A. should to make a high aver-
age citizenship and improve the
frames,
are far
of the growers of Pitt
Further consideration of the
watchman at the ware j revenue act was made a special
house and hope you will make order for Friday.
headquarters there.
Respectfully.
C R. Townsend.
deal in this work if you will only
put forth a little effort.
progress means
religious good. It inculcates a
love of truth that is not to be
day, whether teacher or not, to limited. The hope of the State
not only be anxious to help the g not in the cities or the big
It is and it should be the
honest duty of every teacher
here today, lady here to-
The bill to issue bonds
for taking care of insane came
up and after a spirited discussion
passed second reading.
A long of bills passed
third reading.
FORTY FIFTH DAY.
SENATE.
Senator educational
bill passed second reading with-
in which they The hope of the oW
K- of the masses of our -but to go ahead and ac- Jest
people. There is no live interests this work. Fe.- rural H.
to reach the homes of our -low teacher, you can do a great Carlyle.
introduced, but none
special importance.
of
When the game bill came up
there was a long discussion and
the house got all tangled up over
it.
FORTY-EIGHTH DAY.
SENATE.
So near to the end of the
there were no new bills of
importance. There was
work on bills passing final
reading, but there was nothing
of special interest.
house.
The Ormond salary bill for
solicitors that came over from
the senate was reported
by the house committee.
The Bassett-Blow substitute
for the senate Lockhart Sub-
Mrs. Irene Lee left today to
purchase spring stock, which
will be up-to-date in every
Mrs. Bernard Greene will
manage the trimming depart-
Celery, grape fruit, pineapples
bananas, apples and at
J. M. Co's.
section A bill also got a change
in the house, the Texas anti-
trust bill being offered in its
place.
There were a number of new
bills, but all of m in
nature or of little a.
Part of the day v. en to
the further of the
revenue bill.
if
POOR PRINT
IN
Alto GRADES
Read by
Craned
County
, the Pill
Association.
ti n, of golden-tinned
tams and dancing sunbeam,
which lend their effects to
in the exuberance of
youth. Then if the teacher
would aw the pupil from the
a walls of school room
. m among the
and flowers, where they
hold c
her take a of
spirit For to con-
a thought to any one we
ti interest and feeling
. I Thus in this work the
. I uglier must
m in ,,,. and intelligent
and motive. of the
Him or meaning, the thought
of note
G.
I I
He
II.
i- a tie.
in
ml I ice
I .;. .
I C
; , -i. t
In -i
; d humor
U,
Or and sprints I row
ii
i ,.
it .
; ;
;. portrays, and every impulsive
mum m. After having been
i in it i motion and
with a clear picture of
tho i . we are then
equipped the class work.
shall
I i. . . the inter st
of class Indeed, ii
r quires and to
master the Attention
n interesting sub-
to
M V
i.
, ill HIS . I
of thought,
Che imagination, variety and
mi ti . u mental effort, and a
ii u between the
and pupil. Appear be-
I . class with an air of
i and
Arouse their curiosity
an. by unexpected
questions that will draw out
moaning and lead to a thorough
,.,;. i ; the Get them
to ass ts and
i opinion. Make the
work as interest will lag if
th study becomes monotonous.
.-.
of p
i f Proverbs, i
. . son.
ti-,. has
the . ., i hi ii its u.- to ti
v, w II hi-u
to the
i and Sage;
th wisest at their ,,,,,
v.-.- t and moments; it friends,
should be the aim of every
teacher to keep afresh in the
mind the author's
pose. What is Hawthorne's
I Stone bereft of its
I forceful lesson In this the
author our mind to the
need of an ideal so mail --tic and
as to lift our yes above
the m re hillocks of ambition and
to be content save with a view
from some Alpine summit of
fame. the deepest
incentives are revealed by
mealing glow cf an
Some-
limes this purpose is to portray
history, as in Father's
or to incite
within us the flame of patriot-
ism again, it may depict
tome spiritual truth. Too j
cannot be laid on this,
phase i the work, tor to put I
before one things that incite
noble aspirations is one of the
most needed faculties in
a pupil's lasts for literature. I
Before entering into a study
of literature in parts, it
be presented as a whole. If
possible read the entire sketch
at one sitting. By this i he child j
may grasp the thread of the
story on which to establish a
more complete Any
writing is within a unit
of thought and studied as whole
we more clearly discern the style
an. author's power A literary
product may be compared to a
finished masterpiece of
In order to appreciate its
grandeur and force, we have
to view it as a whole. This
gives a lasting stroke
their curiosity and inter
description, again by their ac ions of Heaven, blossomed
and conversation. lovely
f instance, does not tell us
that Standish is conceited, yet his
is shown by
the conversation between him
and which he
himself to These char-
either be ordinary
persons, or may be marked
note of these
figures of speech, of what type
they are an example
Contrast and harmony, they
say. betoken the hard of an
artist among the best
writings we discover a host of
drawn contrasts, They
be between characters, or
between feelings and nature, or
To appreciate any writing deeper study.
is I place, times, dress, customs
just a simple As an ex-
day life, while in of
of the take Basil and
acquaint ourselves with
the author's life, character be considered.
surroundings. Have different
ones to relate
travels
should
keen- before taking up the
settlement of
the Puritans in Massachusetts
up me- .; fa back ground and with
es. hear with the finest. then as the work develops of artist's
ear., listen to the sweetest out the parts of the the Poetic Thought has
voice time; it revives where individuality is prom- one of
, both strong
the next are friends and neigh
i h t are bore, yet one is of a happy, Jovial
in oped a veil of and and the other is rather
ship Miles , Long- also, the and serious. The con-
fellow has taken a real chapter and between human fee
develop in the story or are and nature i
stationary. Evangeline, a beau- j
happy bride in the first through th
i lings
a miracle the Compare his life
us with the e life of some writer
wonder, en i
and ire cap has been showing
darkness, so that we walk difference in the two men
invisible. and ; ,; loW has effected
unharmed, the plague writings. Any composition is,
Athens and Florence, accompany a mirror in which is
his r in each trait of
on in council author's character. characters are
conspirators. are to understand a
pictures of Puritan life in
I drawing out in vivid
contra the rich colorings of
natural scenery, the noblest type
of human nature against the
dark, r background of I
austerity and simplicity. This
background is not only
revealed,
L Ar
t e d lit .
. ; try, and bl
ill; ban in hand and
;., ,. l to l. at.
our
hums have upon the
mountain t I
the clear
of and
ages, c me lints of
the in witnessing
the sunset and
Thus through the study
literature may a pupil rise to
this pure aerial summit poi ts,
sage an I
Then may we not d lit
foremost among our
shown in the seen
Alden, crushed by
his errand, passes
Woods where the
of the story Anally develops j birds are of their free
into a Sister of Mercy, stricken and happiness Instead of
with age and grief. j
The style of different writings,
varies just as the authors. Cry friends, are sadly
ant, the foster child of nature. I meditating o.-i their grief under
sings of the forests, the babbling th i shadow of a terrible storm,
brooks, and the sun kissed In memory well to
peaks; in writing to He pupils to choose
. . , the lines in their opinion mo-t
there is a sweet, almost , interesting.
nine, touch echoing tones or ft.,, any puns,
simplicity and Scottish legends. g-i
After scanning a selection from lessons.
Poe's tragic pen we feel as if. The of literature gives
we had suddenly from u i Mich a h. Id from
to Hither our mat ens I tor
to understand a I persons clothed in real strength
lion the pupil must be so imaginative beauty. Thus
the writer ha has taken a tough,
h can clearly discern the and, by touches
i of here and there, has
instance, chiseled Into magnificent shape Notice the literary influences
;., . throughout his works that a charming masterpiece. Hence, bookish expression,
grace, simplicity, refinement, the setting a composition is a The only literature the Puritans
love of nature, and profound combination of colorings
the mysterious spirit-realm of
tragedy, darkness, and gloom,
literary
expression,
silence that is reigning previous
to the storm of excitement caused
by the command of Standish.
The assignment of the lesson
should he noted carefully. See
that each pupil clear under-
standing of the work ex-
plain any that might seem
and thus prepare them
for an independent study and
reasoning. Put on the
board to be studied concerning
the style, author, characters,
plot, purpose and other similar
subjects. all tend toward
imprinting in their minds the
central thought that is
throughout the poem. This
bed the pupil will have
been lifted to a lofty plain of
mental and
Before the powerful force of
literary genius fade the low
things of the universe and
the gateway whereby man may
enter the enchanted isle of
and the temple of
beauty and power swings
bi fore our Here grand-
and fancy sway their mystic
thrill our souls with
an ever thirsting taste for all
th t. is noble and beautiful.
the spell of this intoxicating
ii we are ushered into the
very throne room of nature,
where we listen to the
and truths of nature's teachings,
in tins myriad voiced world
of the chattering brooks,
crested
crystal waters of the
the violent outburst of the
Storm, one finds the images and
analogies that illustrate and in-
the life of man
we look or whether
land de- T . a should be given to this
v had since to acquire th
l expression of speech was most artistic
c imp work. For oral
compositions have different ones
reproduce the as a whole,
i hen give descriptions of
and scenes. Much time
rt of we we hear life murmur
or see it glisten. Every clod
religious sense that bespeaks intertwined the expression of speech was an instinct
while historical or imaginary structure and, consequently, in our thoughts
Hawthorne's production runs the sketch. we see this in- one most important school grass
a and, The plot of a story is the distinctly shown. Study I studies. I suggest the following
the kinds of humor found. Thus subjects for written
cause a
Successive roar of laughter. M
inks together the
forcibly with life, of events therein. It may
A has either a be divided into the complication successive roar i writings,
historical or an imaginary basis, or and the resolution or tut the episode of. Cop-1 of Standish,
I th a study of these facts untangling with the climax as a
is essential, j turn from the to the last.
Ti an example, the poem, Bach crisis marks a change
And as if this were not
we are beckoned to the an-
Evangeline. the bride, to i bespeaks a noble character, are
I Evangeline. the sister of the annals spirits of each
Jot Places and times; of hero of Italy, Greece,
whether the style is full of in his writ- Europe, and of our own
and
merely suggests a smile.
echo subjects
Ace such we are Ti cs an example, the poem, v um is the.
f, it an appreciation the story, they are as knots tied pathos, harsh or musical, as Longfellow and What more could we wish
. g and thought almost in our thread up to the climax, and grand, or animated and Alden. Descriptions of than to with
u,; Some entire., dependent on a after each clear and natural, or and characters.
Out edge of the as Did coals, from, off the alters of pa-
opinion the fact that its which It The knots and finally brings In writing an author frequently Have them make out-
bus been overlooked original characters should thread out perfectly clear speech as a and abstracts on the whole
studied in connection with an tangles. The story s decoration for ornamenting, story, or parts of it.
idea of the time, place, and shifts from one subject to an- These are to a writer. An feature of liter-
circumstances. The other, this is to reawaken the M to the painter,
be, inter, st. Perhaps the suspense generally to bring out the subject g
and this particular study
tied for others of less value-is
t ,,. e. existing
In i he be of st events should
carefully noted, as of ten i be broken tor a moment i
study of the adages
proverbs. For instance,
I motto, your
of the has a note book and
that arc kept neatly, then
the methods for study.
The preparation and attitude
of the teacher must first be con-
this being the main
essential in presenting the sub-
successfully to a
Literature is the fountain head
from whose source leaps a bub-
spring of jollity and music,
magnificence and the
The feature that makes
so powerful as well as
beautiful, is the purpose or
motive that the author pictures
and draws out so distinctly.
This I say, is the force that
strikes deep within the secret
of our better self and
mounts our ideal on a lofty
this that makes us a
sharp critic of our own defects
uses this
Alden's
fro in his
were
them draw an outline plotting as a foundering ship washes
putting in these different
and more convincing.
quality and you would be
ions and where occur.
In a writing the characters are
either real or imaginary. In the
of Miles
they are real; notice how much
they resemble the original per-
sons. We almost Miles
Standish disposition and appear-
are in reality before
These characters are some-
freshness of limpid streams follies and causes us, as
whose surface the Burns wished, see ourselves times pictured by a concise one by one in the
His are of n
homely, familiar, kind, rather
comparing objects not usually
associated together,
human nature is compared to
forms of natural objects, as is
spoken of Standish, He is a lit-
chimney heated hot in a
and of Priscilla
flowers blooming around
very type of
Then at times the forms of nature
are taken and bedecked in
and beauty as
which he forgets in the
incident of trying to win
Priscilla, sends an under current
of humor through the entire
story. Another at the close
when he that he, a man
nearing the close of life's
from amid
and glory of this wonderland
bursts forth in even more
colors the halo of a spirit-
light from the shrine of a
Being, that calls forth an
irrepressible longing for that
which which will and
fashion into moral beauty a
character of noble thoughts and
deeds.
Then does it not behoove us as
those whose privilege it is to lift
this veil and direct the pupil's
couldn't expect to win vision toward these exhibitions
one in the spring time of life and of power and grandeur, to train
our ear to the glorious melodies
of this many toned harp, and
transmit the soul expanding rap-
to each pupil, whose ears
having once been attuned to the
strength and harmony of this
music will never cease to re-echo
its melodies throughout the in-
recesses of their souls.
Then will be sown the seed from
which will string a nation great
in intellect and high ideals,
says, man can gather
in Kent at the time of
Repetition is so frequently used
in some writings. The author,
in doing this, has some motive.
Longfellow makes free use of it
in the story above mentioned.
The was heard
in the room but the hurrying pen
of the is repeated
three times, and is to impress the
. v
REAL E ST A
Terms to suit
L C ARTHUR, Greenville, N.
One Moment, Please
Who's the
Town Buster
The Narrow Path.
There are occasions doubts
the of the elders of the Morse
family us to the quickness of Bob-
wits, but there has never been
doubt that n lesson once learned
by him. however slowly, is forever
remembered.
shake hands with me,
Bobby b of his sister's
but Hobby hung back.
I caw he
Don't hi asked the
vi or.
. I replied
. .-. . .
from the family.
his aunt reproach-
full withdrew bin from the
did say such
a rude thing to Mr.
said her
charge, got spanked last
wed; for not telling the truth, and
shan't never take- any risks again I
the Dramatist Wrote Drew
While
Before be bis by
Plays
who was deeply bi
had a remark-
able
bud been
by chance be
a spirit person-
himself
II. of
bis In an article
the Blindly la
roe He
One day In my room
friends I
table where
coffee run about
Norfolk and Southern
Fitzgerald, Walcott and Kerr,
Presidential Inauguration
WASHINGTON, D. C
March 4th.
Round-Trip Ticket on ale at
Fares Via. Norfolk, Va. Neil I.
Washington
From the Following Stall
i.
v .-.
V i. ,
Pressing.
A a New York-
i- meaning
word I have
looked in and find
press press
machine, press grand
crowd, press for cider, M
for cotton, press for girl to
embrace, press for hat, press
for U so many kinds of
z press am
the press you mean probably
From N. C , and
for parties of or .-.
as i t h.
done when alone. for Individuals fee of x, c, re on or.
my band on
table, but It would not budge. I tried
i vain time , Grand Military and Naval
l and around
It do what pleased, even Jump
off floor. So I look W . o,, 28th March, lit, 2nd, .- i
and asked. why would you not Tickets on
make table move while my friend Final to leave U j ,. ,
sad
at
mid-
mike the table move while my friend i limit to leave w
were The hand held March, 8th, sod point .
pencil wrote. were too of March,
to exert pressure-that is, to
Shortly after tills I by
table one day Idling, dreaming, not
making any effort to do anything
particular. All of a my band
began to work -n the paper before me
with n rapidity end which
astonished me. And kepi this up
for close to two hours. result was
a fantastic piece of
delicate lines. One Bin
Web, and the bottom n
Is I
TO
Washington, IX C. A r
citizen who sneers at his own
town.
The citizen who belittles local en-
The citizen who scoffs at home
The citizen who buys his household
goods by mail.
The citizen who gets job print-
done outside.
That man's THE TOWN BUSTER.
importune, to persuade, to squeeze,
is word
What grand language when one
word have so many translations.
Being s gentleman of no little
French importance, our visitor
one night a swell
and was vociferous in his
of a certain singer,
to the host he do
me grand favor Pray
to sing one more
French Tact.
A pleasant story is told of how
one of the Dukes de show-
ed himself willing to forgive and
forget. His olive branch was ex-
tended with characteristic French
wit and grace. .
The Count de was elected
to the French academy in 1780. He j
was surprised to learn that the Duke
de whoso enemy he had
asked.
automatic hand wrote. lie
of on the planet
This was considered as most
curious by all my friends. Who knew
that personally I had no aptitude for
drawing. A plate prepared and
I was given an etching tool. The re-
ult. In same order of design, was
i a more elaborate piece of work, this
time combined out of all
of musical term-, clefs, notes.
bars and so on. and the whole was
l as the of also
on Jupiter, and the whole was
In fact.
became my almost constant
companion from this on. like my sec-
self.
Atlantic Coast
Account of Inaugural ceremonies T ft.
Tickets on sale 26th, March 1st, 2nd, a,. 3rd, final
reach original starting point not later than M
GREAT MILITARY PARADE
For further information, reservations, etc. call on
Agent or write
W. J. CRAIG, Passenger Traffic Manager
T. C. WHITE, General Agent.
N. C.
nearest I
Mound
N. H. Winchell. writing in the
Popular Science Monthly, dwells
upon the enormous antiquity in
their present habitat of tho In
tribes who constructed the.-,
do m ,.,,,. T, cat variety
been and against whom he had once
Service to
mm.
a.
VIA
dialects, none of which are con-
With those of Europe or.
Asia, indicates, he says, either
the present population originated j
from a number of successive micro-
or, which is more probable. I
directed a scathing epigram, had
spoken in his favor. He hastened
to call on him and thank him.
The conversation turned on gen-
subjects, and found
no opportunity to refer to past j occupation
form, beaming over me or to make the ,, that
. t. U I j.-j- K
m And j he was said,; -tort in
house is in he replies, his inter- with a mischievous but kindly
to be a mean quarter of the, detached from tho monsieur, you see how in
town. It is but a seeming. All Ha- itself growing old I hove lost my
ORIENTAL COURTESY.
Th.
CHESAPEAKE LINE
and
Saloon Decks.
Dinner We. dub Breakfast to
attention and the very best service in every way
Leave Norfolk of Jackson daily
Arrive in Baltimore a. m with ran
for New York, and all points . and west.
Tor all information reservations address
E. T. LAMB, Gen. Aft. CHAS. L HOPKINS, T. P. A.
NORFOLK, Va.
town. It is but a seeming. All Ha- expressing itself growing
houses front upon mean A diffident
and are hidden and barred I
The street is narrow, ed rough
i in your presence,
enough underfoot, painted the protestation;
with vivid sunshine and deep shadow I to as m by
-a mystery of direction too and permitted to visit
of
ever revealing the surprise of low
ever , ; ,
arches and Bleep alleys, of fenced
tombs and wells in tho wall. It
but a step from the flowing
of man and beast and noisy
trading of the et but
remains quiet, traversed by
upon errands, veiled women in
black, who slip along the walls of
unfrequented places, sheiks and
scholars in softly tinted robes. There
is a gigantic porter at the gate, as
at the gates of the men of wealth
and quality of the town, to unlock
the way and shout a warning to the
wife of Ahmed
against the scandal of a surprise
in the garden.
Hero, then, upon cushions under
tho light, with his pens and his tools
and his collection of old master-
pieces, secluded from the
business of the bazaar and the
politics of the town, sits Ah-
med the writer, unused
to tho company of travelers from
abroad, but mildly wishful for it
day be says Ah-
med to the
In Playful Mood.
Tennyson's simplicity would some-
times find vent in almost boyish
freaks. One evening,
ford, he was with the idea
of hP i ,, ,
says Ahmed A ed x
with pious formality, it
the
should be considered so in this
. . .,
forbid, indeed, that it should
be presumed
Ahmed swiftly touches
his breast, his thin white beard, his
forehead, offering the service of bis
heart, his lips, his mind, in agree-
with the polite custom, and
accepts in return an expression of
devotion precisely similar in form
and sincerity, all the while
with remarkable rapidity to
jump bis finger tips from breast to
brow, as if with the determination
to multiply his politeness beyond
the possibility of being matched,
displaying in tho ceremony an
which nothing but
could achieve.
your says he at last,
bowing an invitation to enter.
it by your
And the gentle welcome to the
of Ahmed is ac-
Norman Duncan in
Harper's.
Mrs. Cameron's nieces in the
garb of a man. He got one of his
own long coats from the hall and
with n burned cork disfigured her
pretty face, daubing upon it a heavy
black mustache Imperial, and
then retreated to the other side of
the room to gaze with manifest de-
light upon the result of his
Early
by J. Carr.
What They War. Doing.
There is a government official in
Washington to whom an
or inane question is as a red
rag to a bull.
Last summer he made his usual
trip to Europe. On the day out
from New York he was strolling on
northeastern United stales
Both the stock in
west of the
mound builders. In
the two stocks
copied the territory, dividing it
tween thorn at same time when
the white man's began.
inkstand that was probably in
use i in museum
in is of make
and i supposed to belong to
eighteenth or dynasty
1500 B. C.
though its real age Ban only be
ed of approximately. It is made
wood and has two compartments, an
OH provided with two holes,
one for black and one for red ink
and a lower one for holding reed
pens. The black and the red inks
are certainties, for some still re-
mains, in u dry condition, within
the receptacles. Another ancient
inkstand is supposed to have been
intended for the use of a schoolboy.
It would certainly hold ink enough
for a schoolboy's needs, for it has no
arm
MEXICO'S EAGLE.
season a time to
Finally arrived
valley of o.
At a spot not
site of i
told in
in In ;
from i
the fl i
first en
fr.-i re tin place
the city.
an on
Th. on th. Flag Come. From
an Tradition.
American people take things very
nearly as they them and avoid
asking unnecessary questions if the
subject under discussion not
directly concern In Mexico
it is different, according to the
Mexican consul to Kansas City.
City of Mexico boy want to
know the meaning of every stripe
in the American Hag us soon as it i-
to him the time. What
is the meaning of Chicago,
Nebraska He takes a keen
interest in the names the
In our country there are many i , ,., ,
beautiful legends woven about com-
names. The eagle on the
central Held of the flag has a his;
One .
Scout- detailed to r
bird, ill the d
they In
. tn i in i
I the
held in its a i .
q-i. .
Aztec cont -n
Than suddenly j
there appeared before him a man inkstands were found at Thebes.
whom ho bad not seen for years.
d the
meet you, of all
I Are Tim going a
growled the professor.
I you Weekly. j
Th.
So he be her Ideal T
-lie , ,
. he
, .
.,,,. J .
story
the origin of the eagle device on the
Mexican flag. Only a few hundred
years after the Christian era the
tribes started on a long
south from some point,
now in the United States. They
traveled year after year, stopping
story told to the effect
ore were by an
tho rebel army, who made thin
same as those of his native cc
City Journal.
el
I.-
ii
ii.
nm
THE EASTERN
h .-. A
D. J. WHICHARD,
EDITOR AND
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
Due Yaw
Six Months
O .
may bf had upon
on t th business in Th-
corner Evans and
Third reek
Entered in the post office at
N. C, I. mail matter.
1909.
In Concord
mumps.
are having tin
The substitute
came out on
Just i week more of the Boos-
ration.
March -i ems to be robbing
February of few days.
that you live in
that tin better
you help to make your town the
you help things for your-
self.
The senators showed very em-
lime felt OH the
question of
Now the representatives are to
be heard from.
The railroads have no ground
or complaint at the treatment
of the present legislature, and
in return they ought to try to lie
good.
This
i biggest week in
four years in Washington,
Tin mi I hog and the
man have strained their
Con eh the wheels
on the senate ill the salary
business.
If the farmers will determine
to raise tobacco than the
trust needs, and stick to it.
they will see which way the
price goes.
January and February both
did fairly well for Greenville.
Now lets turn our laces to March
and see what we can get out of
this month.
Taft has created a
boom, the price BOW holding at
flu each. Who ever thought
the would reach such
A flower thief i- usually re-
as a petty thief, but a
person who will steal
from a cemetery might to be sent
to the roads.
President will re- PITT COUNTY OFFICERS ON by them, which reports
tire from with a great deal j be recorded by him monthly
less popularity than he had a BILL INTRODUCED MONDAY in a book to be kept by the board
year before the end of his term.
in him has shown a rapid
;.,. in tin-
SENATOR BLOW.
last twelve
house of . . . many former
did not concur in the ,, . ,,, ,. f all ,,.
senate measure to make the
president s a
year, but cut it down to
I . lo forget him.
It is funny that people will
say. because they do not agree
with a measure, i- g
ruin the It will take j
more folks than a few to ruin
the party
If nobody scared about
the capita fr.
why do the papers in the east
keep talking about it
. may make facet at us, but they
are
Not scared, but we love to
humor a joke.
Sheriff, Register of Deeds, Clerk
They Are to
Receive.
for that the board
of county commissioners are
authorized to pay, out of the
monies received by virtue of this
act, as compensation such
services a sum not to exceed
A bill To BE ENTITLED AN act twenty dollars per month, as in
to fit salaries FOR CERTAIN judgment may right
Here's to Durham, Winston-
Wilson,
Greenville and others. May you
live long and prosper.
Times.
Thanks, Old Man.
The fellow at
Goldsboro and the would-be
train robbers near Mt. Airy
should warn others that these
are not easy games to work in
North Carolina.
A in Charlotte took two
Copies of the Charlotte
from a doorway where they had
been left for a He
was arrested and lined and
cost for this theft. People who
are in the habit of pa-
which have been left by
carrier boys for others should
take warning.
PUBLIC OFFICERS IN PITT
COUNTY.
The General Assembly of North
Carolina do
Section That the sheriff,
register of deeds, Superior court
clerk and treasurer the county
of Pitt not hereafter collect
or retain for their own use any
fees, commissions, emoluments
or other compensation for their
services other than is hereafter
mentioned, but they shall de-
collect and receive all
fees, commissions, emolument
and other pay which is now or
may hereafter be allowed by law
to sheriffs, clerks, register of
deeds and treasurers, and shall
account for and pay over the
same as hereinafter directed.
Section That the said sher-
shall receive a salary of thirty
two hundred and fifty dollars
annum and no other
It is very probable that the
General Assembly will up readily the people turn from
this week. Mr. Tall.
Prom accounts in the papers,
Washington hotels are
to reap a harvest from visitors
to the inauguration. Those who
go may expect to pay two or
In getting right to ,. .,
Mr Roosevelt will be .
showing his jealousy at seeing The eastern judgeship light is
to be made all over again. May
be in the second round it will
come to Col. Harry Skinner, to
Raleigh better make ought to have come
The nun whose face will h . ,. -f it ought to have c
in th papers for some ,,, or this talk
days is Mr. Taft. that has started to remove the
State may grow until it
amounts to something,
The Wilson Times took a lie
a, the trust be .;. it whatever, except such fees
out a local independent cigarette
factory and moved it away, thus
depriving Wilson of an enter
prise that helped the town. The
independent Factory would not
have sold to the trust if it had
not got its price, and we would
not be surprised if that motive
did not prompt its establishment
more than the com-
in which it was located.
After all lie to get a new
charter, it looks like Charlotte
is going i , down on it.
You in, I people on both
side- of i question, Other-
wise there would only be one
side.
Maybe when Mr. Roosevelt's
term expires tile ground hog will
take the leadership of the An-
chili.
As it is so seldom that there
is a sentence to hanging,
it is a waste of time to try
to get the mode of execution
changed to electrocution.
A Stanley county farmer
years of age committed suicide.
At that age lie could not have
reasonably expected a much
longer stay in this world, hence
i taking himself was needless
hurry.
You can hear plenty of Com-
plaints now about bad roads.
They will continue to be bad
until the people make up their
minds to have them better.
Though they say cotton
tobacco are sold at less than the
cost of production, it is a fact
that many farmers go right on
raising too much of both, and too
little of the food supply crops.
All the trouble about a;
salary bill so Senator
. , . . , . been secured, lets make another Times, the sixty car loads of
Lt in the cabinet seems to have J
Now that the rest room has i According to the Raleigh
been wast.
move for the civic improvement people who were coming down
Greenville could certain-
of the members be made more attractive,
make a reputation out of it,
that was is what they were
If you have not got the three
for mainly.
j prices for a room, and do not
care to walk the night,
Now-the reporters are trying j Washington is not a good place
to show that Miss Ethel is en- during the inauguration,
gaged to a young man, but
mother denies it.
We have no idea that the
Coopers will be convicted, but
they will not be the first to es-
cape what they deserve.
We hope the legislature will
give no more comfort to Char-
petition for a depository
that it did to the others.
We really think people are
complaining more than
justify. That is not the
way to make times better.
It should be borne in mind
that the Coopers are on trial for
murder, hence are expected to
say things to escape punishment.
Dr. Omni the collector of
toms at Charleston, has sent in
his resignation. This takes a
bad job off of Mr. hands.
Neither the Democratic party
nor the State will goto the bow-
wows because
was defeated.
The Charlotte Chronicle had
better be careful how it says
those pictures of Colonel Cooper
resemble Jule Carr, or
there might be cause for action.
The absence of Admiral
who took the Meet out at the be-
ginning of the cruise, from the
welcome festivities upon its re-
turn, is occasioning some com-
People down this way in such
weather us this, reading about
snow drifts and blizzards in the
West, feel like they sound
but it is only u difference
climate.
Before he killed Senator Car-
mack at Nashville, Colonel Coop-
apparently got very sensitive
over editorials which he said in-
his character, but
of and
of funds in his hands
while a public official, which he
made under cross examination
on the witness stand, show that
ho had no character to injure.
to work for the new city charter,
footed up a total of seven folks.
That beat the for
A Chicago father acting as
best man at the marriage of his
son has been referred to as
usual. We fail to see why it
should not be in just as good
taste for the groom's father to
give him away as for the bride's
father to give her away.
One reason that so many of
the independent concerns were
absorbed is that they were work
more for an opportunity to
sell out to the trust a big pro-
lit than they were to establish an
opposition business.
Col. Al- who is
rusticating in Sun Francisco,
found among some papers in a
public library the statement
that Colonel who dis-
covered the ocean, was a
native North Carolinian. You
can't lose u
Baxter who has
been a prominent figure in
courts, and was once tried for
his life, has been convicted in
Superior court of as-
sault with deadly and
was to live months in
jail. He took an appeal to
court.
Elsewhere is printed a bill in-
in the General
Monday by Senator A. L
Blow relative to placing certain
officers in Pitt county on salary.
In the county convention of
a resolution was
adopted that the com-
of the principal of
of the county be changed
from fees to salaries, and the
question has been more or less
agitated since that time. As
the bill will not go into effect
until the term of every pres-
officer expires, no one will
have any grounds for complaint.
Future aspirants will know ex-
what they are to receive
before seeking office. Of
there are expressions of opinion
for and against the bill.
We have read no article lately
with more interest than that
which appeared in the Charlotte
Observer Monday giving a record
of seventeen years of that paper,
the time it has been in the
hands of its present owners,
Messrs. J. P. Caldwell and D. A.
Tompkins The growth of The
Observer has been remarkable,
and taking into consideration the
fight it has had to is even
marvelous. Its real excellence
as a newspaper, and its constant
standing by honest conviction,
be the consequences what they
may, has forced success upon it.
The Observer is an expensively
conducted paper, its weekly
budget running into the thous-
ands of dollars, for it never
stops at cost in considering the
interest of its patrons. There is
not a better paper published be-
tween Washington and Atlanta,
and no other in North Carolina
brings the State so much credit.
It is an ideal newspaper.
Advertising and staying in
as now are, or may be, allowed
by law to sheriffs for the seizure
or obstruction of illicit stills and
necessary for convey-
prisoners to jail in other
counties and to the State's prison.
Section That the said
deeds shall receive a salary
of twenty-six hundred dollars
and other compensation
such as may be allowed him
by the board of county
copying any of the
old record books of deeds and
conveyances.
Section That the said clerk
of the Superior court shall receive
a of two thousand dollars
and no other compensation, ex-
what may be allowed to him
by the Superior court for services
as
and proper.
Section That the salaries
herein for shall be paid
by the county treasurer upon
warrants issued by the board of
county commissioners in favor
of said officers in monthly in-
Provided, that said
may be paid in warrants
cl irregular ts according
to the needs of said but
shall never exceed for year
the annual salary fixed.
Section That all monies
paid to the county treasurer by
virtue of this act shall be by him
kept separate and apart from all
other funds in his hands and
shall be known and designated
as Bond the
payment of the aforesaid salaries
and the costs of the official bonds
of the officers, shall be
solely and exclusively for
the payment of the interest on
the outstanding county bonds
issued for the erection of
es, and any remaining
shall be kepi for a sinking fund
for the payment of said bonds
when they become due.
Section That the said
sheriff, r of deeds, clerk
and treasurer shall perform all
the duties imposed upon them
by law and shall receive no other
compensation or allowance what-
ever, than that above mentioned,
for any or additional
vices rendered to the county
State or other governmental
agencies, and they shall be liable
the pains and penalties which
are or may be prescribed by law
for failure to perform the duties
of their several offices.
Section Any officer herein
mentioned who shell fail
Section That the said or refuse to collect the full fee,
treasurer shall receive a salary commission or emolument of any
of nine dollars and no
other compensation whatever.
Section C. That whenever the
sheriff of the county shall fail or
neglect to the bonds re-
quired of by law for the col-
of taxes and it shall be-
come necessary to appoint a tax
collector, the board of county
commissioners shall fix and de-
the salary of such tax
collector and the same shall be
deducted from the salary herein
allowed to the sheriff.
Section That should any of
the aforesaid officers prefer to
execute their official bonds in
some bonding or security com-
authorized by the laws of
this State to execute such bonds,
they may do so and the costs
thereof shall be paid by the
out of the fund hereinafter
created.
Section That all fees, com-
missions, profits and emoluments
of any kind, except those here-
exempted, which are now
or may hereafter be allowed by
the general laws of this State to
similar officers, shall be faithful
collected by the aforesaid
sheriff, register of deeds, clerk
and treasurer and by them paid
over to the county treasurer on
the first Monday in each month
and at the same time they shall
file with the board of county
commissioners an itemized state-
of the same duly subscribed
and sworn to by them. The
board of county commissioners
shall appoint some member of
the board, or other suitable per-
son, to audit and approve the
monthly reports of said officers,
who shall have the right and
power, and it shall his duty
to examine all papers and books
of every kind and description
kept by and in the custody of
business is better business policy said officers, and require a full
kind belonging to his office shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Section That this ace shall
be in full force and effect from
and after the 4th day of
1910.
Woods Liver Medicine liver reg-
which brings quick relief to sick
headache, combination, biliousness and
other symptom of liver disorders.
Particularly recommended for Jaundice,
chills, fever, malaria. The size
contains 21-2 times as much as the
Sold by John L. Wooten.
Shingles for sale at J. H.
Cobb's mill, for hearts, for
saps. Will deliver at Arthur,
on N. S. Ry. at cents per
thousand additional.
G. T. Tyson.
e C
than stopping expense by cur-
tailing the advertising
It is merely commencing
at the wrong end.- Estate
Record.
and complete itemized statement
to be filed with him for the use
of the board of all fees, profits
and emoluments received, or
which ought to have been re
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
IN CHARGE OF J. M. BLOW.
Authorized Agent of The Eastern Keller
Rap; seed at Smith Mar. I I. J.
P I recipient of a fine little
Miss Ella V. May. of gift of J F Dixon Indeed
ville. is spending the week with it is a nice an I as
soon as friend stokes can secure
best a and all other necessary
MM. Sauls makes the . We eXpect to see
cold drinks that car-be made
lea cold the year
tor for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates furnished
Stokes is the happy
WHICHARD-HALL.
THE NEWSPAPER GUT.
OAKLEY ITEMS.
round Try one.
J. W. Glenn has been to Nor-
folk during the week.
M. M. Sauls has just received
a fine-lot of perfumes and toilet
water.
E. L. Brown, cf Macclesfield,
one of the nicest little turnouts
on our streets Aden people
have ever beheld. Friend Stokes
is all smiles and heartily
himself upon his good
fortune. May his lucky star
continue to shine.
patterns and
at J. R Dixon Co. Dixon.
has accepted a Smith Dixon have recently
installed a lot of new machinery
depot
tell me that J. R. Smith,
Co., Dixon are manufacturing
as good wagons, carts and bug-
as can be found any where.
See them before buying.
Miss Lorena Dixon was at home
visiting her parents Sunday
She is teaching school near
Bethel.
Spring dress goods laces and
to match at J. R. Smith
H. C. Venters, formerly of
Ayden but now of
has been here this week on
For Beach at Pitch
good boats, flat, seine
run year good as new, and full
camp outfit. Beach in first class
shape. See or write J. R Smith
Co., Ayden. N. C. Terms
M. L- Manning, of Winterville.,
and are doing some model work,
and can be well classed at a
Bee work
School books, tablets, Bibles
and Testaments at J- R. Smith Co.
Car salt just received at J. R.
Smith Co.
For Rent or a bar-
gain the W. A. Moore place ad-
joining Mrs. Fannie Holton, Robt.
others.
W. A. Darden.
Ayden, N. C.
Tr a bucket of use
third has than lard at J. R.
Smith Co.
J. E. Hart, of Kinston, spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Rev. Geo. pastor of
the Free Will Baptist church, is
having a neat little residence
built on Lee street.
F. P. White has returned
Oakley, N. C. Mar. 1909
Mrs. Highsmith and daughter,
of visited at Oakley last
week.
Mrs. John Hassell, of Conetoe,
visited at Mrs. Sallie
here Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Master Lionel is visit-
in Goldsboro.
The public school at Piney
Green on the 26th, but the
school continues as an entered
school.
Arrangements are being made
to plant more potatoes this sea-
son than for several years past
in this section.
T. A; Manning and family, o
Williamston. visited friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. of Stokes, was
here Sunday.
Popular Railroad Conductor Weds.
Vandemere, N. C. Feb
At o'clock this morning
at the residence of Mr. U. C.
at this place a quiet but
very beautiful marriage was
when Miss Jennie
Lee Hall, Pamlico county's
charming and attractive young
ladies, became the bride of Car-
Chas. Staton of
Bethel, N. C. This
was of much interest to a
number of friends here and else-
where, owing to the popularity
of the bride and groom in Eastern
North Carolina.
The bride was handsomely
attired in a beautiful traveling
suit, with hat and furs to match,
and carried a lovely bouquet of
bridal roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Ethel
Flowers, of Vandemere, was
dressed in a suit of white
line and imported lace, and
carried a bouquet of carnations.
rt,
I see a man
tin-
Of where th work of th; fire
fiend shine.
c I hot a
at
m ; why, of
I see a man walk h the door of a
show
Where IN Woe el
the R.
thin man the star, t no
he
Star, nothing of I
news
HI I i rt trail of
Ami he -c. the out he bl
him t b
I inquire i
a K
h Maw; h.-V one of those
news; aper guys.
And day I'll by tie great
of
And sic nun through
and bold
I'll ask. and old Pet rM
No, he carries a pass i.
LUNG HEMORRHAGES
TOOK
She entered the parlor with the
groom, while the bride entered
leaning on the arm of Mr.
Whichard, brother of the
drew the free lot at the sale here j an extended visit to Lenoir
We are glad to note that While these parties
US grow.
Lime, window, doors,
locks hinges at J. R. Smith
Hugh who has been
here several days visiting
left for his home, Florence,
S. C, Monday.
We wire surprised to find that
J. R. Smith Co. Dixon are ca--
a nice lino of coffins
and caskets of all prices and
grade's, them when needing
anything in this line.
Mrs. W. E. Hooks has come
home from a protracted visit in
the country.
Buy your brackets, balusters,
stair railing, post
and flooring of J. K. Smith
Co. Dixon.
We learn N. R. Cory will in a
short while return to his farm in
the country. Mr. Corey and
family have been residents in
Ayden for quite a while and we
feel sure all will regret to see
them leave.
Don't send elsewhere, when
you can get nice ceiling and
flooring, windows and door
frames made to order at J. R.
Smith Co. Dixon.
There was a large crowd here
Wednesday from Greenville,
Farmville and other points- It
was a pleasant occasion to us for
we met many friends we had
not seen for some years.
Rev. J. B. pastor
in charge, is conducting a pro-
meeting in the
dist church this week. All are
invited to attend these meetings.
We will give you cents per
bushel for your cotton seed or
exchange you cotton seed meal
for them at J. R. Smith Co.
Dixon.
At the sale of lots here Wed-
the sales were fine and
the parties having sales in charge
are well pleased, as bright-
est anticipations were fully real-
the number of lots sold
being The occasion gave
Ayden a boom, it showed the
visitors that Ayden is a live
town, that it is always booming
and that it will continue to boom
for the material is here that
brings about a boom. We're
little, but we are loud. Watch
We can shoe your mules and
horses, repair your carts, bug-
and wagons on short notice.
J. R. Smith Co. Dixon.
is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Ella Wayne spent Sunday
with friends in Ayden.
Misses Carrie Johnson and
Annie Dudley left Monday for
Baltimore to buy spring mil-
Mm. Ida Allen came home
Tuesday from the hospital at
Indianapolis, Ind.
F. Lilly has opened a grocery
store next door to the mayor's
All the members of Ayden
Lodge No. A. F. A. M.
are requested to be present
Thursday night at the regular
meeting.
The meeting is still going on
at the Methodist church this
week.
Mrs. L. C. Fletcher came home
Monday from the Kinston
Mrs. Susan Branch went to
Winterville Tuesday to visit
a. It was
as she is commonly known who
killed a deer several years ago
with a knot and bar-
low knife. She is a good woman
and greatly loved by all who
know her.
Charlie Bonnet, while cutting
wood for Fred Roberson last
Thursday, cut four
toes off his right foot, leaving
only his little toe.
Rev. J. R. Tingle and wife
Went to Grimesland Sunday. Mr.
Tingle has been pastor of the
Christian church there for
several years. He and his wife
are good church workers.
Wilbur Tingle came home Mon-
day from Wilson, where he had
been attending school.
Miss May Holton. of Atlantic
Christian college, at Wilson,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. A- R. Holton.
Hope to see Cousin Sally
lard printed in The Reflector
again soon.
little child of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Wynn is very much better.
Good many from this place
attended church at Oak Grove
Sunday.
T. F. Nelson and family spent
Sunday in
Dave Whitfield, of Whichard,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Nannie Ross, of Stokes,
spent a few days here last week
with Miss Pearl Jenkins.
Miss Rawls, one of
most charming and
attractive young ladies,, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
Mrs J. J. Rawls.
W. Cherry, of and
his brother. J. S. Cherry, of
Stokes, have bought a part of
the S. R Ross farm and have
moved to it. They will put their
time to farming. We welcome
them.
The dance at the C B. H. hall
the evening of Feb. 26th, was
very much joyed by all. Mar-
tin county sent several of its
handsome sons pretty
over to mingle with old
Pitt's humanity. Pitt county can
not be beat when it comes to
pretty girls, handsome young
men and good dancing.
Last Sunday morning as our
little town resting and feel-
grateful that it was a day
of rest, a farmer drove his team
up to the warehouse of E. Rogers
to get a load of guano.
no one to wait on him he
made his business soon known in
p guy
Benjamin
were entering the parlor Men-
wedding march was
beautifully rendered by Mrs. J.
A. of Vandemere.
Immediately after the
which was performed by
Rev. Mr. Stallings, of Bayboro,
N. C, the bride and room left
on the Coast Line train for
Washington, D. C, New York,
and Niagara Falls, where they
will spend several after
which they will return to the
home of the gr father at
Bethel, where a reception will
be given in their honor. The
numerous and costly bridal
presents, among which was cut
glass and silver in abundance,
attest the popularity and esteem
in which the bride and groom
are held by their many friends.
The guests of honor were
Capt. J. C. Elmore, Thad Hussey
and P. B. Tomlinson, of Tarboro,
N. C, Walter Whichard and
Misses Grimes and Minnie
Whichard of Bethel; Car-
of Washington; and J. B,
Barbour. C. H. and
W. J. Williams, of Aurora,
N. C.
IT SAVED HIS LEG.
thought I'd s
A. Swinson. ,
1.1 do-tors
not l d last me up.
mm d and Infallible i n
salt rheum,
.--r.;. burns, teal . I
piles. at ail
;.
MISS PORTER.
. i. I
J ii id I o
Th i
i much and ho
-l a t- In
I similar to i I
It. v.
f-r advice, lie
. bee i .
I not able lo v
I began .-. l rT
it but I c it I
. . hi me.
be I
. r
ft m i f
and i i
in
i rt m i.
. . i . . i .
Killed by Runaway Team.
Lumberton, Feb.
accident occurred in
near the cotton mills
yesterday evening as the result
of a team of horses, had
been left taking fright
and running away. In the mad
flight they ran over three small
children, injuring the year-old
son of Mr. Allen Oliver to such
an extent that he died a few
hours later. The
daughter of Mr. R. C
was injured that her con
considered critical,
little daughter of Mrs. M.
Pate was badly bruised, but not
seriously hurt.
i .
U Bad c
. l mi I . i
tor me.
ob.
i I
, n to . . i . b
I l p.
of ala
that I
I I I
now i
THE OF LONG LIFE.
French scientist has discovered I
one
u. .-.
Bitters prolongs life and makes who i
worth It
GALLOWAY'S X ROADS ITEMS.
Galloway's X R ads, Feb.
W. F. E and b to.
went to Thursday.
W. P. and ran, Ben, went
to Grimesland Ti u n
Miss Lucy G I ; last
Saturday with Maggie
Hudson.
Miss Lucy who is
teaching at school
For Long
cotton seed. Call on
, Greenville.
A scientist a
M secret of lone life. His method house, spent iv
with the blood. But lone , c , . .
and Sunday a l.-S
and vitalize the blood, rebuilds wanted
nerve cells imparts life and e to the
entire Its a weak.
sick and d-
trouble had blighted my life r
writes W. M. Sherman,
Me., Electric Bittern
cured me Only at
The
Name Most Accompany Letter.
Correspondents who send items
to The Reflector and fail to send
their own names with the items,
are simply that much
Attention has been called
loud tones. He was told it often enough for it to be
Sunday in Oakley, and promptly J understood, but now
returned to his farm where he i and becomes necessary to
found everything hard at work j it If you want to
to do a good day's work. He you write get in add
An Evening With Mi Lucille Cobb.
rang his bell, called them all in
and informed the entire force it
was Sunday and not Wednesday.
your name to every letter.
A Cough remedy is Bees
Since received Syrup. For cough,
colds-
I and all bronchial affections.
Best
re
7.000 calendars and r
letters from parties wanting the i it quick to re-
position to learn him When It and tastes good. Gently laxative.
I Sold by John L. Wooten.
very hut
owing to the late their pro-
has been some-
; what.
I G. B. Buck i.-1 a- at
old school h use near Jack.
i We are- glad to I; i that little
On Friday evening at the home Elf, who has very ill
of her parents, on Fifth street, typhoid fever, is improving
Miss Lucille Cobb entertained a fist.
number of friends at cards. Pro-1 Cur-id s his o
whist was game. somewhat among the young
Miss Mary winning the f s.
girl's prize and Alex Blow the w. V. Clark, who at-
boy's for making As best I tending i .-
After the game the guests en was f return
joyed a salad course served by j homo last . account of
the hostess.
Remedy is put up in a; Washington of
tube with nozzle May be Jack, IS t-
applied directly to th affected parts. I
Sold by John
L.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N. C.
At the Close of Business February, 1909.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts unsecured
Furniture fixtures
Demand loans
Due from
Cash items
Gold coin
Silver coin, including all
minor coin cur.
FOR DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
Nearly all diseases of the skin such
an salt rheum and bar-
itch, are characterized by an in-
tense itching a d smarting, which,
often makes life a burden and disturbs
sleep and rest, Quick relief be
Liabilities
stock 36,003.00
397.81 j
. ,
profits, less
cur. exp. and faxes pd.
Deposits sub. to check 42,661.74
Cashier's outstanding 1117.00
Total
2,600.00
37,888.08
100.00
bank other
Notes
1,048.70
4.609.00
Total
Notice-I have this day sold
and transferred my interest in
the Carolina warehouse,
ville, N- C, such as and
warehouse fixtures and lease on
said house, to W. E.
Best wishes for his success-
C. R- Townsend.
are f i h i .- bring
relief to
mil o-her s MU-
They tone to the
haul
and by
John n.
Dr Joseph Dixon
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Bank Building
AYDEN. N. C.
Colored
Rev. H. C. a woman
evangelist of Lone Branch, N.
ls assisting Rev. R. Henry Saw-
Jr., in a this week
; in York Temple A. M. E Z.
church. The church is crowded
at every service much inter-
est is shown.
881.787.97
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. .
COUNTY PITT . . . . .
I J B. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
the to the best o my knowledge
and sworn to be- Correct
day of Feb. J R SMITH
It allays the K.
most Many have been
cured by its use. For sale by J. I ,
Wooten.
STANCIL HODGES,
Notary Public
DIXON,
Directors.
NOTICE.
W. H. Smith has purchased
the of A. Cc in the
Carolina Milling
Co. and will conduct the bus-
at the place- All
work promptly looked after Mr.
Cox will still with the
Company.
MISS C. MEREDITH,
Graduate Nurse
Ayden, North Carolina.
SEEDS
lo
with I
FOR CENTS
will
COLLECTION
l .,. mill.,
i , ,. Mm
l i if
He
Sen-l T
.
will.
Km
i-v
is the
will item it to show a very
assortment of
Dress Goods, Dry Goods
Trimmings, Laces,
Ladies Tailor-made skirts.
Shoes to Fit all feet and
Any Size Purse
Remember that we represent all things as they are and
regulate the price by the true value of the article.
We feel confident that the most critical examination of our
complete and very Appropriate Lines of Desirable Goods
convince you that they are NOT EQUALED ELSEWHERE
IN MERIT OR IN PRICE.
WHEN YOU PUT ON STOCKINGS
Of the heavier do your
pinch, and Mil and per-
ire If you sprinkle 1-
E-s-, antiseptic pod r the t.
in o it wail give you res
and comfort, and instant When
necessary, and your
noes light, Allen's Foot-Ease
the U use. Try it
dig in new slues and o
shoes. Sold
When Sample Add
S. Olmsted, Roy, N. Y.
Don't accept any
LOST CLASSICS.
IN
WE CAN
SUPPLY
YOUR NEEDS
ALL LINES of GOODS
Come to us Goods you may need. Look through
beautiful stock and you will be pleased.
J. R. J. G.
of Good
GREENVILLE, U. S. A.
Not One Work of or Van
Remains to Us.
What with barbarism, religious
intolerance and indifference, little
could, have remained to us of the
literatures of Greece and Rome but
for their almost
wealth.
Sappho we posses- only an ode
or two and quoted fragments. Her
work were burned in the eleventh
center; by order of the great nil-
says by way of
consolation that they were
with such bewildering tenderness
and rapture it might have been
dangerous to them a
Of comedies of domes-
tie life, the work of a
writer whose field was never
pied, anybody else and whose
of style Plutarch declares to
have been surpassed -by Homer
not even what may l-e called
a fragment remains. Stray lines are
quoted here and there. Twenty-
four of the plays are known to have
until the seventeenth
when they were erased from
their rolls t. make space for the
works of an ecclesiastical writer.
Of the dramas of the great
Creek tragedians, Aeschylus,
and Euripides, only thirty-two
are possessed by the world today.
The brilliant Livy, to whom Ma-
among moderns, is often
wrote volumes or rolls of
his of Rome. Of these
thirty-five remain to us.
Of e thirty historical volumes
of we have four.
Of Pliny the elder, the sole great
of the Roman race, but
one work has escaped destruction.
a biographer, placed
by common consent beside the
incomparable Plutarch, is to-
tally lost to us.
Of Caesar's orations, for which
NATURE'S WARNING.
People Must
Heed It.
ills come quietly-
y.
always warns you
lb kidney secretions.
i i unhealthy
a u-r- re an I sediment
Pa .-a i indent, painful.
;. to use Kidney
To ward oft d or u-
. . .
Dun's have done t work in this
locality.
Mrs T. A. Mitchell. Chestnut
St., Kinston, N C,
a time were
weak, secretions to piss
irregularly. w-s a constant,,
ache the of my
I had pains h
which bother d me
day and night. Finally raiding about
Kidney Pills and being much
res -d, I procured a I ox. I u ct
them in strict with the
re lions and h
SOSa and kidneys b-came
normal. feel in every and
can therefore recommend hid-
Pills ii in excellent remedy to
other kidney For sale by
all dealer. Price cents
Co. Buffalo. Ne York, sole
for the United Mites.
the BUM
WE TOLD YOU
were ready for business, and we
thank you for the courtesies and
business you have extended to
While we are asking for and
us.
and take no
For Sale-Cabbage plants
grown from Tate's
Jersey seed, in any
quantity. per 1.000 delivered
from field. cents per 1.000
extra for packing for shipment.
1- C
Piles Cured at Home by
New Absorption Method.
If suffer from itching.
me your
address, and I will tell how to
sure at home by the new
will also
some of this home free for
rial with from your
if r. quested re-
lief rd cure s
no money hut others of th
today to Mrs M Sun
P. Ind
doing a lot of time trade, that is,
furnishing supplies to farms, still
we are pushing
White Goods
so necessary in all homes,
Laces and Dress Goods, etc.
Her
Louise was just four years old
when one day she came to her moth-
and said, dear, so
Her mother, believing the child
was repeating words she had heard
We have a lady clerk, clever
and attentive, to after your
wants and l y i have left
home and forge n your
her knowledge and skill
is yours for the asking.
some older person say. told her to.
his contemporary fame as great . . .
. , J. run on and she was too
for his or statesman- . . ,
i . u. to he nervous. But Louise
ship, not one has been preserved. . . . . . u.
insisted, and her mother finally as-
The Central Mercantile Co.
J. Davenport, Mgr.
NEW GARDEN SEED
FOR 1909.
Coward Wooten
Drug Store.
How Rooms Are In Mexico.
Strangers sometimes mildly won-
what newspapers or sheets of
blank paper are tied on the win-
or balconies of certain houses
for. A sheet of paper thus arranged
is a sign meaning that there are
rooms to rent in the house on
which it is displayed and is just as
significant in its import as three
golden balls over a pawnbroker's
shop are in other
can Herald.
Furniture And House Furnishing Goods
For Cash or on Installments.
In Building Formerly Occupied by Dispensary. Large Stock of everything
Needed in your House. Our are low.
BROWN SAVAGE
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF GREENVILLE
AT GREENVILLE,
In the of North Carolina, at the
close of business, Feb. 5th, 1909
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured and
unsecured 1,125.06
I U. S. Bonds to secure cir-
21,000.00
Banking house, furniture,
and fixtures 3,216.52
Due from National banks
reserve
Due from State Banks
and Bankers 3,315.95
Due from approved re-
serve agents 17,157.32
Checks and other cash
items
Exchanges for clearing house
Notes of other National
Banks
Fractional paper currency,
and cents
Specie
notes
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer per cent,
of
ed her how it felt to be nervous.
She answered, drawing her little
shoulders up and clinching her fists
tightly, feel in a hurry all
over
In 1853.
A letter written by a student in;
the medical school of the University
of Michigan in tells of
cost of living in those days. The
writer
will cost me much more to
live in Ann Arbor than anticipated
owing principally to the high price
of provisions. I cannot tell yet
what it will cost to board myself,
but think that I cannot safely
mate it at less than per week for
besides room rent, fuel,
etc., which will swell the
amount to at least The
dents generally, so far as I have as-
pay from to
per week table board, and
seems to be about as as good
board can be obtained, including
room, fuel, lights,
Alumnus.
j.
SOMETHING NEW
In White Goods, figured
Madras, India Linens, French Lawns. Having
bought a big lot of these goods it enables us to sell
hem at low prices.
At Big Store
Now
S MOORING
Sam White store on Five Points. More room and larger
to me.
General Merchandise.
Coma
87.87
5,641.98
380.00
110.44
1,050.00
INSURE WITH
C. L. WILKINSON
Life, Fire, Accident and Health,
and Bonds. Will go on your
Bond.
Total 227,371.91
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in f 50,000.00
Surplus fund 10,000.00
I Undivided profits less cur-
rent taxes paid 3,861.83
National bank notes
outstanding 21,000.00
Due state banks
and bankers 3,032.37
Individual deposits
subject to 121,610.08
Time
Cashier's checks
outstanding 299.64
borrowed 21,000.00
COAL AND WOOD
We have Scales to weigh your coal,
keep all kinda on the yard, dry wood
and quick delivery. Phone
C. COMPANY
PERRY GO.
NORFOLK. VA.
Cotton Factors and handlers c
Bagging, Ties and Bags.
and shipment
solicited,
Total S 227.371.91
State of N. C, County of Pitt,
I, P. J. Forbes, cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the beat
of my knowledge and belief.
F. J. FORBES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 11th day of February, 1909.
H. D.
Notary Public.
Correct
L. W. TUCKER,
F. JAMES,
WHEDBEE,
Directors.
Last Call far far 1908
I will attend at the following
time and places for the purpose
collecting the taxes due to the
State and county of Pitt for the
Johnson Mill, Creek
township, on Thursday, March
4th, 1909.
Ayden, township,
Thursday, March 4th, 1909, at
Bank of Ayden.
Farmville, Farmville township,
Thursday, March 4th. 1909, at
Bank of Farmville.
Bethel, Bethel township,
Thursday. March 4th, 1909, at
Bank of Bethel.
Grimesland, township,
Saturday, March 6th. 1909.
Stokes, Carolina township,
Saturday March 6th, 1909.
Fountain, Falkland township,
Saturday. March 6th, 1909.
C. D. Smith Store. Beaver
Dam township, Monday, March
8th. 1909.
X Roads, town-
ship, Tuesday, March 9th, 1909.
township,
Wednesday, March 10th, 1909.
All persona owing taxes for the
said year are requested to meet
i me and pay the same.
I L. W. Tucker, Sheriff.
C. D. TUNSTALL
Opposite Center Brick Warehouse.
General Merchandise.
Pulley bowen
Home of Women's Fashions, Greenville C
Taft Vandyke Se-1
solid car load BUCK STOVES
Also Rolls Matting. Fine Line Couches. and Lace
AN
HE MORAL AND SOCIAL BENEFITS
WOMAN'S BET-
ASSOCIATION.
of
Gardner's Re-
pair Shop.
Opposite Market,
Carts, Wagons and farm-
utensils repaired. Furniture repair-
ed and machines
r, paired. All work guaranteed to be
as good the beet, and tower
than also by. a
portable Cut once S ft,, cut
foe., cot three times We, per cord.
me a trial.
GARDNER
French Cleaning and Dying,
guaranteed.
W. P. Edwards.
Try juice, it is
elegant. J. M. Reuse t Co.
by to all person
the year 1908 that same
i before the 1st day
There
Notice is hereby
owing t for t
must be paid on or
of March, or c will be add-d.
will be no exceptions, and you can save
trouble and the additional coat by com-
forward promptly and paying Toe
law is Tery strict on me I must
comply with It, L. W. Tucker,
lea. by Miss Archer.
Falkland School, Pitt
County
Io 1902 at the State Normal at
under the super-
of education's best friend,
association
which has proved one
the most practical agencies in
minting progress and advance-
in every line of school work
the State has ever known.
This association was given the
me of the Woman's Better-
Association, and it has in-
shown itself to be most
named, for it has truly
n a boon to the schools of
Carolina. The rural
have reaped the lion's
of the benefit, for it is
that improvements are
needed-though the town
city schools have certainly
its far reaching influence.
I Aside from the material aid
he association has rendered-in
act through this material aid
have received social
that can never
fee estimated. In order to
and understand this
vice we have to know something
the conditions both
the school rooms and
communities.
We realize that all classes and
are found in the aver-
school. These children to a
extent reflect their
Imagine then the joy
with which majority of them
from homes would
come a neat, cherry, attractive
and comfortable room, and in
many instances revel in the
books that even the average
school now affords.
It is true the most impression-
able period of a life is
spent in the school room, it is
then tUt his character is being
made, his ideals created and life
long habits formed. His
at is critical time
should be everything that tends
to stimulate, uplift, and
refine.
It is also unquestionably true
that the silent influences of en-
and example are the
most powerful and lasting
tors in character building. If
this be the case the Betterment
has opened an
I avenue for the development of
youth of the State and
should be heartily supported by
every teacher and yea,
every citizen of the State-
We have seen how the moral
tone of a community can be
affected by this organization-
now let us look into the social
influence of it
In the first place, any moral
development is sure to bring
improvement in social conditions.
A clean, attractive school room
and school grounds are sure to
have a refining influence on the
roughest in school. Before
we realize the cause of the
change we find the children
more interest in their per-
appearance, caring more
for books, flowers and pictures,
in fact, living on a higher plain
altogether. Naturally this in-
is felt at home and
, brings sunshine where all was
darkness before. But in addition
to what improvement and
development the silent
of environment may bring about,
the good that is derived from
being brought in touch with pa-
rents of pupils is inestimable.
Nothing seems to me more
essential to successful
than to know personally the
parent of every child. We can
then appreciate more fully the
needs of each pupil an. are
I brought more in sympathy with
parents, sympathy in
heartier cooperation on
the part of parents results
in better more in-
and harder work.
This association of mutual
breaks down the barrier that
so often exists between the
teacher and especially
Of poorer patrons, and it is that;
class we wish to help.
The easiest and most success-
way to reach a child is through
a parent, and vie versa, so with
this double force of attractive
wholesome environment and
good books, combined with the
SEEDS
i tr
s st-cs
t. -i
m-
to-day;
mm
CENTS
H. W. MM toe-roar.
y V J
TO COUNTY BOYS.
Notice.
virtue of the power of sale con- -j
to a mortgage a. ed
ard delivered by S. Man- j
to E. A. Everett on 22nd day of j.
H. recorded
i office Fill county. N
book a peg toe u d-r-Hp. d a
b fore the court
house door in Gr. N. C. to the
hi best Saturday. Mar. h me y
h. at i. m a n a
tractor of land lying and be
in the y of Fin and Nor Ii J
Carolina
A e. rt -i-i tract or parcel of a In f.
in t county N. .
u hi
township adjoining the or Joe Ai-
H. Join t
containing four acres m re or j ,,
less. A sad J
in c ruin lot of land in H.
there is a two
v frame building ard
on said Stancill now resides, containing
one an acre more o- less
H Hells Cross Roads, to
mortgage deed. Terms of sale
cash.
Dear Boys
I want you to join me in ask- -ash
the editor of The Reflector This the ard day of
combined with the give us one column each week Brown,
which the as- in which we may Attorney.
offers, I see no origin of I want every,
i- not ten old to one j
why great things should not
follow, and the success that has
already been met with be
an inspiration to us all not U
leave a stone unturned in carry-
to its full limit an enter-
prise that means so much to the
youth of our State.
NEAR DEATH IN BIG POND.
It was a thrilling exp to Mrs.
to f death. years a
severe lung gave me intense
she writes
times caused my death. All
remedies an I doctors said
Then Pr. King s New Vi
conn b. ought quick re and a cure
so I have not been
ed in twelve years Mrs Bop. r
lives in Big Von L Pa. It works
Sen in rough and col I sore lungs
. up.
cough and
affections. and
tie free Guaranteed by all .
COUSIN SAME DILLARD.
Notice.
Ml 1.1 a V
hoy from ten years old to one
hundred to join US. , the of sale
not allow me to
much. I want you boys la , Atkinson on Slat day
up and be ready to answer
Do not wait for North in book X-7 page w.
I have to confess my
at the start. I
have known a thousand things I, Monday M-h. J
do not know if I had asked
lows, , . ,
NAMES. acres of land in
When was Pitt county form- B
I ash; med to say I do;, . h. on t t on tn
r I. a t the I a am aid on the
Greenville. N. C, Feb. 1909.
Editor
It has been a number of years
since I have l-n Sallie
in print. Suppose you
mention this matter a time or
two and see if you get a
reproduction of this once noted
anecdote. The young lawyers and
people generally know
nothing of amusing story.
A Subscriber.
Who can furnish the copy
Ed.
PROF H. A. OF HA-
CUBA. RECOMMENDS
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY.
long ago as I en remember my
other user and
I med to say i b h. on t t on in f
. it railed t the a and on the j
not know. Why was it f R p c an, as
William Pitt, a great B, M which was .
born in 1708.
was a friend of our stands,
. . our Roads at fork of the the
our m seven
were glad to preserve His co from David . ;
name. Carolina has
served his name in deed, term of
20th day of February,
He called Earl of Atkinson,
BAKER
The place to buy our Com-
Stock to select from, first quail
goods only.
Agricultural Implements A Specialty
Consisting Plows. Mowers, Harrows. Stalk
Cutters. Hakes and high grade
both riding and walking,
American Fence Wire
in the most popular heights always on hand.
Complete stock ready mixed
PAINTS
promptly.
Those wishing to purchase
will do well to see us as we carry
but the best.
It contemplate building give us
call We will appreciate your business and
will take care your orders
Baker Hart.
I want our column to have
something from a hundred boys
in a few months.
forever,
A. D. Betts,
p, Son, s.
2-1
Administrators Notice.
OF OF
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE
AT N- C
At The of February
10,000.00
as
A- U. Dens, I per, deceased. All W-OM
u M r against e are
N. C. them to Mi
or February or tin-
notice will tie plead in bar the re-
of the same.
This February 24th.
F. M. Woo en, Alt .
R. L, Carr,
Bet's and the
county are assured that
they can have all the space de
sired in The Reflector to carry
out hi. suggestion. In this par-
it will be to the
both to ask and answer
questions, and we wane one
them to answer the n
above about Pitt
Notice.
virtue of the power of sale en
Stray Taken Up.
have taken up one stray male hog,
weighs h-tween and -00
black . marked swallow
can got same
proving ownership ard
R. F. R No. N. C.
Resources
Loan, and Capita
Overdraft.
Unsecured
Furniture and fixtures 1,880.60
Due
Oath items
Gold coin
silver coin, including
Nat bk. and other
S. notes 8.445.00
cur. exp. and taxes pd. 2,124.87
Time Certificates 7,846.86
Deposit sub. to check 50.870.28
Cashier outstanding
Total
as-Hi
r in my hi- H A
value until writes n. .-
of
Havana the night
3rd our baby sick
with a very c-id ; the m x-
w and the following
was Be
down and it necessary to have
him in the arms every TO
ten his r I cult. I a-
not think he would live until
At last. thought of my mo I
ST, la's Cough
which w- gave, and t afforded prom
, now la's h i
fUlly recovered. Under the c
I would rot a moment
that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and I hat saved the life
of Mar J-
L. Wooten an I Coward
Sheriff
UNEQUAL AS A CURE FOR
being an excellent remedy
for and throat troubles.
Remedy
. a cure for says Harry f,
on. of Ind. When given
Ki. will prevent the
thou.
id. of homes. For sale by J. L. Woo-
. n and Coward ft .;.
The Date Be April
The local lodge, Knights of
Pythias, has arranged to run a
special train to Greenville on the
8th of April, for the benefit of
all and lady friends
that wish to attend the
district Hoe
Press.,
Sake ice
from water
M milk
all thoroughly and
heat or cook it;
don-
n quart, of delicious ice
at very small
know
S at all grocer-.
Book
Pure fa- Co., t
3rd day,.;
and recorded in the
of. e. of V
North Carolina, in b 0-8, page ,
ala b fore the curt
c. highest UM,
av th- 15th of M
or par el of
S Being
ship, th.- A.
,, West b. undid
an I the, lands o A.
J C Mortgagee.
iF. C. Harding Alfy, Greenville. N. C.
W. i
j.
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this 12th day
IN
And Provisions
Cotton
Notary Public.
Correct-
W. I. DAVIS.
W.
r. M. DAVIS
rectors.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BETHEL BANKING CO.
AT BETHEL, N.
At the February 5th,
Liabilities
Resources
Fresh kept -on- pg
in stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold S
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured
unsecured ,
Furniture and fixtures
Silver coin including
6,000.00
1,500.00
0,8-8.88 Capital stock
Surplus fund
810.84 Undivided profits leas
expenses and taxes pd 1,089.05
Time of deposit 8.161.-8
I Not Quite
nail or screw driver or an-
lacking. Have a good S
f tool box and be
Our line
S could desire, and
W we -K
box does not lack a single ff
useful article. k
Silver coin including j sub to check
minor coin currency j , k 1,170.77
National bank notes .
other
Total
Total
Of Course
You get s k
Horse Goods c i
of
Corey
One Boy's
Beautiful line new styles Dear
Tailor made Ladies Skirts just , fort as early as 1760.
ed. Call R
Rant Wood's Seeds
For The
Garden Farm.
Thirty years in business, with
a steadily increasing- trade every
year-until we have one
of the largest businesses in
in this country-is the best of
evidence as to
Superior Quality
of Wood's Seeds.
are for
Grass and Clover Seeds.
Seed Potatoes. Seed Oats.
Cow Peas. Beans
all Farm Seeds.
Wood's Catalog
the most useful and
Garden and Farm seed Catalog-
mailed free on request.
WOOD SONS,
S.-dam-n, V-
that the above
knowledge and belief.
HI-
and before I
18th of
STATON,
M. ti.
S. M. INKS.
Pi rectors.
Hardware
Cole for
farm
Edge Tools.
Subscribe to The Daily
Ml
WINTERVILLE
In Charge of F. C. NYE I
A of The Eastern and Vicinity-Advertising; Rates on Application J
headquarters for the Tobacco bed cloth just
and bailer
. Syracuse. We have decided to close out
. Kn fainter can our line of furniture and we are There Was Only a Small Loss at
do without these valuable offering it ct almost your own Either.
TWO STORES ENTERED.
chinos I is farm. We for c Sec us quickly
x . . s i n i A. W. Ange Co.
you n, Barber Co. j Anew line of
Mr. F std Hiss in opened
went to Green Harrington. Barber Co.
ville A. large lot of best Hour just
Remember the Tar Heel arrived.
end i . made by the Harrington, Barber Co.
A. G. C Co. If you want your to
A. C . Mfg. j be healthy and lay well, and your
Mr. a I H C. pigs to be thrifty give them Dr.
went to and Stock and Poultry Food.
If it don't do what it is
;. i D k are still to do report it to us
your money back-
A.
u orders,
as curly as
c; T. Shad can be bad at our market
kin preach in the Baptist now.
church t. The Literary So
; gave a most delightful en-
Co., . . t it it Saturday night
u V
Some time Saturday night two
in town were broken into.
One of the blinds of a I win-
to the store of J. S. Mooring,
on Five Points was prized off
and entrance made through the
window. A small quantity of
snuff, tobacco and flour all
that were missed from the store.
The store of C. D. Tunstall,
on Dickinson avenue, was also
broken into, entrance supposed
to have been made by a
few in change
left the cash register is all
that was missed.
fall to
popular remedy I
effectually cure
Constipation, Sick
Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
Liver end Bad Digestion
The I appetite
um flesh. Dom; elegant-
. re. m and easy to swallow.
No Substitute.
A PHYSIC.
When you wart a pleasant physic
give Stomach n-d Liver
a trial. They arc mild and
title in their . pro-
pleasant cathartic effect. Call
d hall, at I. aid Coward
MISS LELIA ENTERTAINS.
for
On Friday after loon.
Miss Lelia Higgs delightfully en-
a large number of her
friends at her home on Dickinson
avenue.
The guests arrived at
o'clock, and were cordially re
by the hostess.
The two contests were very
interesting, one of them being
the naming of tho books of the
New Testament. Jessie
Brinkley the correct
names was awarded the prize, an
elegant box of candy. At six
o'clock delightful r. tits
were served after which the
guests departed declaring
Higgs a most charming
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE,
AT N.
At the close of business February
Resources
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured 8,809.76
Other stocks, bonds
and mortgages
Furniture and 8,187.88
loans 10,641.76
Due from 48,908.76
Cash items 2,1175.81
coin
Silver coin
minor coin currency 1,978.94-
hank and other U.
S. notes
Total
Liabilities
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, lens
cur. ex. and
Time of log .-, . ,
D p tub t. f
Cashier's checks out-
standing 958.02
Total
. I and SO to. m The boys of the Literary a
present to j will treat you
. pate In the enjoyment, and the
. say the time passed
j. ; 9-k in they could
. The
tools. to celebrate Washington's
BOY'S ANSWER.
. i School i to
b.- t . . .;
Dr. L. P
Wake I e deliver
Ayden, N. C, Feb. 1909.
De
I in The
that you want to find out when
birthday and every part was
r enjoyed.
C. L. pastor of formed.
the first Baptist church in New my answer to your question
at the Ber . will deliver the annual I know.
May 1-1. Doctor commencement sermon of Win-; Pitt county was formed in 1760
. High School Beaufort county, named in
one of May Rev. Mr., honor William Pitt, of
the leading scholars the South. classmate of Prof. arr. county is also
As . . bus i I Li n., is one of the miles,
and i rs in the State. I this in
found at .-.-, the best Dr. Poteat for the literary ad-North Carolina year book and
grades at reasonable dress, Mr. for the business directory by the News
Harrington, Barter Co. a strong debating team Observer.
State of North Carolina, County of
I, L. Little, Cashier of the above-named hank, do sol-
swear that the above statement is true t the best my
knowledge and belief. JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to he-
fore me, this 12th day of
H. Bateman,
Notary Republic.
R. W. King,
W. B. Wilson,
J. G.
Directors.
Have just
LURID GLOW OF DOOM
was in the raj fare, hand
body of the little of M.
of Henrietta, Pa. His p
from eczema had, live year, de
lied nil remedies and the I
doctors, who raid poisoned
had his lungs I
save him
mother, bottles of
completely cured him For j
Eruption, ca. Salt
and a I Blood and
Rheumatism Electric s is
supreme. Only Bee. Guaranteed by
all it.
Taft
solid car load BUCK STOVES
Rolls Matting. Fine Line Couches. and Lace Curtains
received a
C D. TUNSTALL
L eater Brick Warehouse.
General
Asher
LINIMENT.
You will hunt a cord while before
ration that is I to
i as a for
Fresh beef, pork, oysters, the a fine music to
sago and fish can be found at our I furnish music and a plenty of
market. Lunches on short other material for the concert,
notice. Sutton. the commencement bids fair to
Come and examine our of be a record breaker
men's and boy's spring hats, Dr. Cox came in from Raleigh and p ins, for the
that has just been opened up.
Harrington Barber Co.
Fresh rye.
Harrington, Barber Co.
The new reversible disc
Subscribe to The Daily Reflector.
yesterday to the bedside of his ml f
. . , . , no it equally for
child. We trust It lame back ard
s on be better.
Ir.-. E. F. Tucker
this
and by
. L Wooten Coward
row is indispensable on a her stock of
date farm. S o before buy- goods.
Harrington. Rev. G. T. address
Get the plow Home Missions at the Baptist
tearing up church Sunday was most
Harrington, Barber Co excellent. A large congregation
and eggs a specialty, i v as cut to hear it. He left lion-
morning for Baltimore to will treat you
filled his
regular appointment at the
church here Sunday morn-
Marriage
Register of Deeds W. M.
Moore has the following
licenses since last
WHITE.
Howell and
Walter
Manning.
Lizzie
Robert
, Rountree.
II not hold service at Robert
of his appoint-
in at Ayden.
. C. editor of
COLORED.
and
Lucy
the Biblical Recorder,
morning and night at the I
Baptist church. Mr. Moore
Jones and
Moore.
Alex Roberson and Page.
and
field Jones and
Come and get the best prices.
Barber Co.
blankets and harness
a G. Cox Mfg. Co.
We are carrying a nice lino of
Caskets, Prices are
right arts can nice h
service A. G. Cox Mfg. Co.
The famous Cox cotton plant-
guano sowers are still
going. Prices firms right.
See before you buy.
A. Cox C
N. C.
We have just received a large Mis. Frank Willson, Green-
shipment of lime. A. W. Ange spent Monday night here
The Vance Literary Society of
We have a lot of g. will give a public de-
ed peaches going at bate on night, Mar. 12th.
lb. They are fine. A. W. is cordially ,;.;, and Lelia Holton.
We have a healthy of young
Oats for sec d and feed jut in our town
I,
one of our best preachers
. , i, , i
rest is in store for those who
M. Chapman and
E. Gorham.
Durham Kornegay and Julia
Whitehead,
Gatlin Morris and Lula Pollard.
John Greene and Mellie Harris.
Rives and Charlotte An-
A. W. Ange Co.
ask us for credit. We
must sell strictly for cash. We
can give you better bargains by
so doing. Sutton -v
Get you an
s to do breaking land,
also carry all kinds of farm
supplies. A. W. Ange Co.
have a lot of rubber boots
and shoes chat must go at once.
See us for your own bargains.
A. W. Ange Co.
Our line of fresh garden seeds
of all kinds has just come in.
Harrington, Barber Co.
The Economic Hack Bands are
the most suitable plow saddle on
the market. We solicit your
orders. A. G. Cox Mfg. Co.
do rot seem to dread
swamps these cool nights.
Rev. B. F. Huske filled his
Some them WOULD-BE SLAYER.
Overstocked Sale Inaugurated by
J. L. Stem and Co, of New York,
To Continue a Few Says. So up and be Doing
Owing to the numerous inquiries and many re-
quests from folks who have been unable to at-
tend this gigantic money saving event on account
of the bad weather, we have decided to continue
for a short time. To make this continuation a
rousing one have made further sweeping re-
in every department. To fail to attend
this sale will be doing yourself an injustice.
Everything to wear from head to foot for Man,
Woman and Child. A big line of Furniture and
Trunks to select from.
DON'T WAIT.
Everything must
history shortly.
be sold. Sale will pass into
A a is
with ma y victim. But
N w Life Pi kill t by
. , its
regular appointment at clogging
church raring
F ; b boa n chills, ma aria,
set at all
Inspector Samuel H. j
was here look-1
inc after the H
found everything in excellent j
Id Christian Church.
Or. the second Sunday in April
S three-weeks meeting will begin
snap.
Notice-I wish to say to
who are in arrears for taxes by ReV- s. D. of
1908 to the town of S. C.
that cost will be added after
March 1909. Please look and
after this matter at once and
avoid cost. C. S. Smith,
STORE.
Look Tor the Big Red Sign.
Collector.
They cleans the system. Do
no; gripe. Price by John I.
Wooten.
v. ill treat you
treat you
m LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PUN FOOD AND LAW.
An many Lung and Bronchial Remedies. It rid. the
or a cold by it t cathartic on bowel. No opiate. Guaranteed to give
attraction or refunded. Prepared by MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO. U. g, A.
FOR SALE BY JNO. L. WOOTEN.
REFLECT
D. J. Editor and Owner
Troth in Preference to Fiction.
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. F. I DAY. MAR. 1909
THE LEGISLATURE.
What Our Law Makers Are Doing at
Raleigh.
FORTY-NINTH DAY.
SENATE.
This was the last day for the
introduction of new bills, but
only l were offered.
by Senator to es-
a card system for
grants in the office of
the secretary of State.
i a bill
tor the appointment of
a commission to investigate the
speaker, speakers protein and
clerks.
Representative Dowd, of
Mecklenburg, pave the session
somewhat a stir when he had
STATE NEWS.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
CORN JUDGING DAY.
GREAT GATHERING OF FARMERS Happenings of Have a
AT HERTFORD.
Hoard of held
N. March The
recalled a ill, passed during his That Means Macs after hearing if a re-
i he day before, in Interests of North the recorder
to a history written by
Cape S. A. Ashe in the public
Carolina. morning. Policeman N.
Mr. J. F. Evans, agent for Pitt Williams Hon.
its regular monthly me ting
Thursday night with
the members present, and
C. in session until pas mi In h
discredits the date the
Mecklenburg Declaration of In-
dependence, May 20th, and
Mr. Dowd did not want any re-
cast on that the
authenticity which has been
and recognized by
needs of the State, prepare plans J both state and national govern-
and specifications for needed meats. Mr. defended his
schools of the State. This of the Farmers a prominent local law-
Much of the time was taken in
hearing a from th water
light commission and ad pt-
Cue Dollar Year
TWO CAUGHT
Both Con I
cf
Cl f J. T. run
down and
Saturday
both of by white
men. .
might
call i s y had
no permanent den but reamed
around the s
from the pocket.
to give The a Him use of water and light s
th meeting. Tit is alleged the had rates, etc.
There estimated to be his hand on his pistol Mr.
live Demonstration work, who the
ed this morning from corn on trial, just outside the.
growers meeting held in j court room and demanded ling ordinances, about sections,
V,,,,; 9th, and dropped in the lawyer his attacks upon governing the, installation and
The
Mi bl
first capture was Mack
who in broad
i -n ., r .,. i hind the
A . . in favor
building and to the
of 1911.
HOUSE.
The house also had some new
bills but of them of special
importance.
bill to submit to a vote of
the p an amendment to the
constitution relative to repeal of
homestead exemption was killed
on third reading.
The bill to allow married
men lo contract as if unmarried
was also hilled.
FIFTIETH DAY.
In both branches the day was
up mainly in considering
old matters that had been set
for special order. In the house
bill was passed ever to
the night session. Many bills
passed final reading.
the night session of the
house, which lasted until
night, the trust bill just
like it came from the senate, this
being the substitute
for the Lockhart
The night session of the senate
was devoted to consideration of
the revenue bill.
ground v. and bill was
The bill place certain of
were J- P. Evans, J. Williams it was time
fie
Pitt county on salary A. J. W. M. be removed from the police I from the water and light com
was passed at session. Arthur, S. B. force. Mr. Buxton also charged mission relative to
bin does not go into effect j Smith. A C. and Williams with being under the debts against .
until December, 1910, therefore Atkinson. liquor. was passed that
the bonds authorized to
r c pas
will not affect of the pres-j There were 1213 different ex- Wilson, N. C, March
of corn, ears to ouch rumors to the
I-
officers.
The chief in some of it fine as was ,., j.
was a protest by Senator i ever a prominent planter of the
Lockhart against of The meeting was called Black Creek have reach-
his
by
Congressman John H. ed this city. The
bill which no wanted by efforts it had Black Creek is to the effect .
spread upon journal, been arranged, and whose work that when the storm was
In his protest Senator j., behalf farmers of hit-, worst, Mr. Farmer, who was at-j
called the to the district is well known to all. I tending to some duty around his
Bassett Blowout and com- barns, became so frighten-
I . I by the re
. , . i f C this
appropriated .
; mi ion to
pay i i b ed .; .
. v. .
h. c i
charge i the A . m
i, an Imp rial I
Co. r for pr
and
Senator Bassett objected to an
the protest being id upon the
missioner agriculture.
cultural
Mr.
made Jed that he died in tracks
Deceased was about
Kile, of the years old and leaves a family.
N. C. March A
, special today from Sylva, Jack
and J. P- Pour
discussed and then Campbell spoke on preparation attempts have been made
journal as it disrespect; ,; Wash-
to the- senate and the whole gen q on
assembly. The matter was hr, ,.,;,. j.
was
until o
meeting for action.
An u n q
Co. to real its
oil inks I i
its of the town was
but action o i it was d
next meeting all
to
until the n
vi n if.
i other
He was
.
.
on him, .
;. d a
T re v t
him h w
bond in t i
case, a r I
i not i . d
t j .
t . of
. Tucker
court con-
Will
more
got
. . Sat-
; g.
. eye
Dunn
. . i
is each
also
next
Monday for to of the C. B. he past few days to burn m-av
remodel .,.
lave a
jail, a j The matter of erecting a city
operative Demonstration work, The attempt., again taken up and a
Senator introduced; spoke on of crops. of
his objectionable
a bill lo a reformatory i At p. m. dinner
was activities of tin- prisoners and
motion
ad to d
i he
One
u .;
d T r . call
th i I u . i .; rs
t the a y of waging
war again t the t
j this
ha the
i pen up . barns
and . cl an them
he will steal a chicken.
FIFTY-TIMID DAY.
DAY.
Both branches had a bu day
clearing up the calendar and
getting the work completed
ready for adjournment.
The house killed the bill to
license- people who drink, and,
the to allow osteopaths to I senate passed quite a
practice in the State hospitals number of bills or. third reading
was also turned down. the effort to up
was passed to add fifty- of the session.
cents per day to tho pay The thanks of the
clerks and laborers in the extended to the
The senate completed the for courtesies
of the general assembly
ard also gave a number of bills session.
their passage. A A resolution of thanks to
was adopted providing for Newland
for the able manner in which he
has presided over the senate was
adopted. He was also presented
a silver service.
Senator Whitehead
senator was extended a
vote of thanks, as were also
the different clerks and their as-
The presented Chief
one with the
the colored of ; the entire assemblage by i ,, m
the Stow, which was opposed by of Perquimans county who . .
senator on ground the visitors every on Salem. March j . , . an let i,
mat it is equivalent to putting i K- a wealth ex saloon bids for of th, build , ;
premium on crime, offering to At the afternoon session was declared guilty mg. dial
ex saloon I bids for the of the build-
session here, was . g. An
the youth an education, I address was delivered in . were read and additional in
clothing and all earthly needs if Dr. D. H. HID. of the A- morning, and sen -j moot, ,
to the county roads for j n.
months. Through his
appealed i i will treat
the
were
to
during
this morning, and
M. College, who was followed by.
J. O. Wright, civil engineer ard
drainage expert, and several
in interesting short talks. court-
The judges of corn ex N. C. March
B. Parker, C. R. H. Smith, of Greensboro,
Hudson, C. B. Williams and J. engineer on local freight train
P, Campbell. eastbound, on the
Small i throe prizes for Atlantic and Yadkin railroad.
the best exhibit, and was killed about two miles
i respectively. The first Walnut Cove at o'clock
was awarded to Mr. i thin morning by his engine
turning over.
of
industry,
ibis time,
bug
dollars loss to
and farmers,
a great by get-
rid the i
For th; sake o;
prosperity of i.
FOR APRIL COURT.
Criminal Civil
drawn by
court
Board cf County e
the appointment of a public
grounds commission to
gate congested conditions in the
departments and recommend
plans for adequate buildings,
their report to be made to the
legislature of 1911, Ex-Gov.
J. Jarvis was named as one
of the members of this com-
mission.
In naming the boards of ado- Clerk Max well a cane.
cation for the several counties,
the same board for Pitt county
is G. Cox, L. C.
Arthur and M. Blount.
FIFTY-SECOND PAY.
Saturday both the senate and
house had busy clearing up
the calendars and trying to get
ready tor adjournment. It be-
came evident that the work could
not be completed Monday,
Representative Julian got the
pledge of a considerable majority
of the members of the house that
they would hold over Tuesday
without pay in order to get
through w some matters yet
pending,
It was also a day of incidents
in the house. A silver service
was presented to Speaker
ham and a dozen silver spoons to
Chief Clerk Cobb. The re ware
of the second to C. C.
of Aurora; the third
to J. H. Carter, of
A Corn Association
for the first district was organ-
with the following
W. Blount, of
Washington county.
Vice Wood,
of Clio wan county; K. Bagley,
of Currituck county; Jonathan
rs to serve at the
i rm Pitt
the week beginning
I April D Cox. B
I son, Howard Moore. J H C
age ,
It in
r i
any c
. last year.
. let it
a c let
farm-energy be devoted inner
crops. Men of exp
that any a e at all
tors presented Mr. the
sergeant-at-ams, with a watch
and the laborers presented had
signet ring. Mr. j corn
Havens, of Beaufort county. m g d j condition.
Secretary and from and
E. Brown, of Hertford county.
March K W Brown, J A Wis n,
While brooding over g porter. SM Smith, ff Hi , ;
troubles, Thomas, a Barrington, B B Warren, Z
well-known farmer residing Forbes,
few miles south of town, at- j J Brooks, Something good, ten cent size
tempted suicide last evening by L Cherry. G T Evans, RB Campbell's chicken, tomato and
a his neck and. J E W E vegetable soups. Phone C D.
leaping out of his barn window. Tucker, J H Cheek. John A Tunstall.
He found unconscious by Tucker, W C Um prepared to do shopping
a member the family and S R for my friends in the Old North
Blood was n c Ha L F Worth- state from
J B Tucker, S sore;
of Hertford j a . , e ,. s. or
I for his RS May, on will
a MG careful-
meeting which and several children. , Jesse A Stokes. select tin m seasons
also resolutions of the door keeper
assistant, was also presented a
watch and signet ring, and
presented flowers to every
tor, clerk, page and laborer of
the body. Reading Clerk
Squires was presented a cane.
The first business of the house
that began early was to pass the
omnibus magistrate bill A
large number of bills passed
third reading, but one to tax
dogs was tabled.
Reading Clerk Phillips was
presented an Elk's badge; Mr-
Kilpatrick, the sergeant-at arms,
a cane, and some of the clerks
also received testimonials for
their efficiency. Speaker
was presented a cane end
D.
drawn to
donated for distribution among Raleigh, March G.-A. The following were -lowest
the exhibitors. Saintsing, of this city, shot at the m term for the Mrs. Jas. Burton Cherry.
Mr. Evans says the meeting at
Hertford was one of the most
himself at his home on West week beginning April J Avenue.
,,,, . . Johnson street early this morn- W Tucker. G E B W g Baltimore, Md.
interesting he ever attended, The hall entered his head James. C Matter. Sum-
he feels that much good the right eye and heM Cobb's mill. for hearts. for
will result from it. He .-.
to use his efforts to have a
meeting held in Pitt county.
James a watch.
The house continued in the
night session until after one
o'clock trying to get through,
but had to leave some business
over for today.
Everything was finished up
today and adjournment sine die
of both was at o'clock
afternoon.
Will at Arthur.
Press notes h ,, w J N- cents
Bobbitt. B W Tucker, M
the death of Mr. Wylie D.
Rountree which occurred in ; ht John c Crawford.
New City Friday. Mr. I
Rountree was a native of
son, and conducted an extensive
business there for many years,
and afterward moved to Nor
folk and from there to New
York. He was in 85th year.
thousand additional.
G. T. Tyson.
For Sale Long
Puffed Rice, Corn flakes, Grape I pig cotton seed. Call on
Nuts, Wheat Berries, Rolled Greenville.
Oats, Buckwheat, Oatmeal,
food. Hominy Grits, Big
Hominy and all kinds of good
things to eat. Phone C. D. Tun-
stall
The Carolina Warehouse at
Farmville will i
April 6th. . R.
Home, president
Warehouse Co,, N. C.
will treat you Will you