DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity
Advertising Rates on Application
WINTERVILLE. N. C. Feb. ; Mr. M. B. Bryan, of Norfolk, spent
Rev. B. W. will lecture at Saturday night and Sunday with his
the Baptist church Wednesday night, parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bryan
Everybody invited.
mm
ITEMS.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. II. I
Dr. Archibald Henderson returned la sf The Beys f
last Monday from the University of
Virginia where on Friday night he
lectured before the Civic Club of that
institution on Contributions of
George Barnard Shaw to Modern So-
We have a council of the Boy Scouts
in Greenville the interest of the
boys of this town, for their good
morally and physically. A
On Saturday Dr. Header- part of the Scout oath is will keep
son addressed the Boob Club of the
same University While at the
he and Mrs. Henderson were
the guests of Dr. C. A. Smith, former-
professor at the University of North
myself men all; awake, morally
straight and physically
We trying to teach the boys the
highest principles of life. That they
may be useful to themselves and
Carolina. Besides making lectures helpful to those around them. To be
at several noted institutions of learn-kind, obedient, strong and manly In
since his return from Europe, things. Surely this town should
Miss Mantle returned give a public debate in the school
home last week, after spending a few on the 15th of March.
That Congress
The Vance Literary Society is assisted by his wife, s deeper interest in our boys if
days with Mrs. M G. Bryan.
It will pay you to see Harrington.
Barber Co. for your farm
Mr. B. F. Manning spent one day
last week at Hanrahan, In the interest
of the cotton business.
Rev. M. A. Adams spent two days
at Scotland last week.
Don't forget the reversible disc
harrows at A W. Ange
Messrs. J. R. Smith and L. L Kit-
of Ayden, spent Friday in town.
White goods, laces end embroider-
tall Come and see them at
Harrington. Barber Co.
Messrs. J, F. Harrington and S. G.
Moore returned Friday evening from
a trip to Reading, Penn.
Miss Pearl Hester spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in and near
Ayden.
If you are need in pants, A W. Ange
Co. have a new lot Just in and cheap,
too.
Mrs. E. E. Cox returned Sunday
from a visit at Seven Springs.
Harrington, Barber Co. have a
nice lot of shoes for men, women and
children.
Rev. W. J. Fulford. of Ayden, filled
his regular appointment at the
pal church both Sunday morning and
night.
just published the American edition we are to have strong, well prepared
of bis translation of the book by the men for the future,
famous French scholar, j This big meeting is to be held in
Should Enact a National Prohibition on the late American the court house February
The public is cordially in-
Rev. W. L of Middlesex,
filled Rev. M. A. pulpit here
Sunday morning and at night
Mr. J. D. Cox returned to Fair-
Monday after spending a few
days at home.
When the weather gets good it will
pay you to get a reversible disc
row and plow over your lands in or-
to make the time for planting.
Miss Myrna Height, of
has been spending a few days
with Misses Eva and Lucy Belle
Langston returned home Monday
Rev. W. J. Fulford. of Ayden. will
hold a service of Bible readings at
the Episcopal church every Thurs-
day evening at o'clock during
Lent
The trustees of Winterville High
School is to build at an early date a
central dining hall for the
of W. H. S. This will be a
great addition to the school.
James. This is but we want men, women and
contribution to Dr.
son's already large gift to the
of the country.
The Johnston County Club of the
University, consisting of about
men from that county, has recently
established a medal which is to be
given each year to that member of
the winning team between the high
schools of the The medal will
be a handsome gold one valued at
ten dollars. Stipulations for the de-
bate have already been arranged. Six
high schools will enter the contest.
Each school will furnish two teams.
Two d bates will be held on the same
night, one at home, one at some one
of the other schools, by each high
school.
The spring trip of the Glee Club
has been arranged. The schedule
a tour of tee principal
cities and towns of western North
Carolina. The troupe of twenty-five
men will leave the bill on the 26th
of February, and will visit In
Prof. J. L. who for some Greensboro. Morganton, Hick-
time has been in the hospital under- Winston. Mt. Airy, and
going an operation, returned Monday
evening and will soon be able to re-
his duties as teacher in the
school.
SHOOTING AT LANDS RECLAIMED
THREE WHITE MEN IN PISTOL ROW DOVER AND CRAVEN WORK
ton. The club has been practicing
faithfully during the entire spring,
learning new songs and Improving
the old ones. The choruses, latest
hits, and college songs, the gay or-
music, violin and piano so-
will make the program attractive
j for any Many friends of
the University and of the
reside in the towns to be vis-
These never fall to make the
to and all friends of the
boys. There will be five to ten min-
talks by prominent men of the
town. First the boys tell some-
thing of what they are doing and
what they intend doing. This will be
directed by the Assistant Scout Master
Mr. W. T. Lipscomb. Mayor F. M.
Wooten will give a short talk on the
importance of such an organization
in our town. Then Mr. F. C. Hard-
will make a five minutes address
on the future of our boys. Rev. Mr.
Hoyle will speak in behalf of the
needs In this place. Last Dr.
Charles will address
We will give him full freedom
to say what he pleases. All will be
given an opportunity to express them-
selves In some way or other. Any
talks running over time will be
ed up at one dollar per minute. We
hops to make this meeting good and
spicy for all who coma Now, let us
have a house full and show our inter-
est la the boys. The boys will march
from their hall to the court house.
The meeting will be called to
promptly at o'clock, Friday
C. M. ROCK,
Scout Master.
NEW YORK. Feb.
list of 3.300 was practically filled
when the doors of the New Grand
Palace were opened this morning
for the thirty-sixth annual exhibition
of the Kennel Club. It
is the most representative entry list
in the history of the
Twenty-one States and the Dominion
of Canada are represented. New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania have largest show-
but Kentucky, Missouri, Texas.
California. Washington and other dis-
states are represented. The
Canadians have made a particularly
strong showing as fifteen exhibitors
in Ontario. Quebec and Manitoba have
sent their blue-blooded over
the border to compete with the Amer-
entries.
As usual with the bench shows held
here in recent years, the collies led
the list of entries, although there
was a large array of French bull-
dogs and Boston terriers. The St.
Bernard, Great Dane and Russian
wolfhound classes were heavily fill-
ed, while the small varieties, such
as spaniels,
English toy Maltese
and toy black and tans,
ed many of the best dogs of their kind
In the country. The judging of ex-
began soon after the opening
this morning and will be continued
until the close of the show Friday
night. . Prises worth will be
distributed among the winners.
I. C
The following new industries
North Carolina are reported Is
Tradesman tor the
ending February
automobile
company.
Elisabeth
company; veneer
telephone com-
development
company.
furniture factory.
drug company.
hardware company.
drug company.
hardware com-
TO SAVE THE CHESTNUT.
Conference lo I Ways and
AS A RESULT IS THOUGHT THOUSAND ACRES OF the members of the club.
TO BE ALL WERE LANDS ARE TO HE
to Peruse Blight
Pa., Feb. re-
visits of the club most delightful. to the call issued last month
very successful trip is expected by by Governor representatives
INFLUENCE
OF
At about half past twelve Monday
night, at a place in the country about in
IN CRAVEN
county.
it. in-.
BETHEL, N. C Feb. The consider ways and means to
of a dozen of the New England and
Middle Atlantic States assembled
here today for a two day's conference
be
mile iron
NEW BERN, Feb people Invitation has been pursue in the possible control of the
blight, which has already
the vicinity of Dover. Craven Mr and , of
are making remarkable progress
H. Belcher, H. Nichols mid K. Burnett
had a little incident in which a re-along of Industrial
was used by Burnet. As a and are setting an example that
result, little hopes are entertained should be followed all over North
for the recovery of who Carolina, where agricultural lands are
though badly under the Influence of of a of
liquor, as were the others, at the time I . ,
i drainage.
request the honor of your presence and now is threatening a total do-
of the shooting, was as as
a when Chief Smith of the
police, arrived on the
scene a few moments later. All men
are under custody, although Belcher
does not need much police
ion, his condition being such as to
make his death from the bullet wound
almost certain.
ASHEVILLE MAN ESCAPES
WEALTHY BLIND TIGER IS FINED
WEALTHY ASHEVILLE HAS
SENTENCE CHANGED TO
PAY TWO
ASHEVILLE, Feb. Superior
court yesterday Judge Long consent-
ed to modify the sentence heretofore
imposed on P. H. Thrash of months
Imprisonment for violation of the
prohibition laws of North Carolina.
sentence, being stricken out, and
it was adjusted that the defendant
should pay a line of into the
school fund, to execute a bond in the
sum as a guarantee of good
and appear at the criminal
of court for months; that he
he imprisoned days in the county
jail, mid it being represented to the
court that terms might be made with
fie county commissioners whereby
tie defendant might pay toward
the support of the county reform
school in lieu of the
on mint, it is left to the discretion of
the commissioners whether they shall
make, such
In the case of Walter Holland,
charged with Its murder of James
Edwards, the Jury after being out
lines yesterday morning, cane into
court and r. ported It could not
agree, The jury was polled and fl-
one juror withdrawn and
n was ordered. The d fend-
ant was ordered to give bond in tin
sum of to ape par for new
trial.
The board of drainage commission-
of the Moseley creek drainage dis-
has just awarded the contract
for the construction of about fourteen
miles of drainage canals, the purpose
of which Is to drain about ten thou-
sand acres of fertile swamp land,
at the marriage of their daughter
Ora Ethel
to
Mr. Sidney Albert Carr
on Wednesday afternoon, the twenty-
eighth of February
at half after five o'clock
at their residence
near Bethel, North Carolina.
Miss Carson, who lives near the
town of Bethel, is an attractive,
charming and accomplished young
woman with a large circle of friends,
who will wish her every pleasure and
which up to this time has been
valueless for agricultural Mr- Carr- who always resided
poses. This sail, which is to be Is has
claimed from Its score of friends who will
la as fertile as any land on the A. I gladly welcome him and his charm-
seaboard, and the In their midst, and wish
value of this Improvement can them every pleasure and
be appreciated by one who Is
familiar with the great agricultural Misses Allie G. Little, Christine
possibilities of the swamp lands of Francis Clark and Lillian
Politic.
Now that the various local cam-
are opening, we expect to
have plenty of political news until
election day. It promises to be a
red hot Senate fight and a busy
county campaign, to say nothing of
the incidental election of a president.
One good rule Is to distrust the
knocker of other candidates and pay
attention only to the positive good
points m the record of each. Abuse
the other side is rapidly going out
of fashion politically because people
are beginning to that it
is cheap. We are more interested
in finding out what the candidate or
party has done or will do, than how
crimes they can accuse the
other of committing.
Also it should be remembered that
rhetoric is the cheapest thing in the
j world and that other things being
the man who makes the shortest
with the fewest adjective Is
apt to have the most
Southerner.
Goodrich were the guests of Mrs. F.
at her home near Bethel. Mrs.
Is a charming hostess and her
guests report a delightful time.
Miss Lillian Goodrich entertained
last night the Round Dozen Club at
a Valentine in honor of her
committee appointed some friend, Miss Olive Rose, of
ago by Memorial Baptist After a unique guessing contest, and
eastern Carolina.
CHURCH BUM PIPE ORGAN.
Instrument In he I
of June.
The
weeks
church to select a pipe organ for delightful elocutionary program by
church, on Monday evening closed a guest of honor, a dainty of
contract with Mr. Geo refreshments was served, carrying
representative of the in detail the valentine scheme.
Company, of Vt- for am Among those present Mrs. N.
organ of that make. The organ is to A. Ward, Mrs. W. H. Mrs.
cost with a Ross water J. Kit, H. T.
lo operate It, and the contract
that it is to be Installed ready
for use by the 5th of June.
The had under consider-
propositions from several of the
best pipe organ manufacturers of the
country, after going carefully In-
to the details of each decided that the
would best suit the require-
of the church. The organ con-
for Is of the latest improved
pneumatic system of action, including
couplers, the scheme great
Mrs. Fred Miss Christine
Hill Little, Miss Francis
Clark. Miss Jones, Miss Jen-
Jones, Miss Kiln Grimes, Mrs.
Jessie Ward, of
W. A. Burns, Miss
HANDSOME OFFICE DESK.
One Most We Ever
One of most convenient articles
of office furniture we have seen Is a
organ, swell organ and a physician's desk which Dr. C.
on pedal. recently placed In his
The people have a wide In the desk is a complete
for building fine organs, and memorandum and filing system with
tin mistake has been made by the coin-1 alphabetical apartments for keeping
In selecting an Instrument of all data so that anything wanted can
this I be Instantly found. The Inner sec-
Three weeks ago Mr. Andrew Car- of the desk has a separate roll-
authorized the church to draw t top that doses It inside of the
on him for to complete the writing section, and another
of the forests
throughout the country.
in the conference are forestry ex-
perts of a number of states and of
the United States Department of Ag-
The blight was
to the United States until seven or
eight years ago. It was first noticed
among the chestnut trees In Central
Park In New York city. A short time
later the disease was noticeable In
New Jersey, In parts of Western Con-
and even as far south as
Pennsylvania and Maryland. By 1908
the United States Department of
Agriculture began issuing bulletins
on the subject to apprise the public
of the spread and to enable the own-
of chestnut trees to recognize the
disease If It appeared. Incidentally
the scientific staff tried to discover
a remedy. Foresters, and
plant all took an hand
but nothing availed.
By 1909 the disease had done no
less damage In the
three states of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, according to the
estimate then made by the
Forestry Commission and tills
they regarded as a very conservative
figure. In 1911, only two years later,
the was reported by the De-
of Agriculture having
spread out until western
Virginia and West Virginia were in-
on the south, while northerly
It pushed up the Hudson River
Valley, and eastward Into
and Island. Now the. ex-
declare that, unless a remedy
is found, It Is but a question of a
short time until the disease bus
ed out nil of the chestnut trees in
the stales named and probably In
New Hampshire, Delaware,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama,
pi, Tennessee, Ohio and Michigan.
Wore
Th action of the board of city com-
missioners In deciding not to grant
licenses to drug for the
sale f whiskey by prescription is of
course sure to cause talk. While a
will applaud the decision
a good many others will object It is
a question with many sides to it. It
i is patent that more prescriptions
have been given than were necessary
I rat how are you going to prove It
But let's sift the mailer and see If it
is really as bad as It appears.
In the statement printed In
I It Wag official
pints of whiskey were prescribed
the physicians of the city
during lust year. This Is quite
two a half gallons a day. There
are easily people In this
vicinity. But all these people
do not drink. Let's take It
way. Prescriptions were given for
pints, presumably to per-
sons. This is not a big
and a half gallons a day. Figure It
down and see the of the drink
each of these 7.134 persons will get
each
On the oilier hand some physicians
have been rather free In giving
Efforts to atop the
have been futile.
This action will no doubt please
number of the doctors who are for-
ever I'm prescriptions; they
will he delighted to he rid of It.
there is side to It. Al
in some shape is absolutely es-
in certain Instances. No one
will deny tills. Where It is needed
and needed in an emergency,
what will It's sticking the
deep In the ground. We
Bee what will happen later on.
Record.
In a letter to the editor of The
Enterprise, Chief Justice Clark
am glad lo read your
en editorial. It is brave and manly
and expresses the true opinion of a
large number of our people and of the
great mass of the old soldiers.
speak in earnest when I say that
If we bad taken this manly position
years ago all the Confederate vet-
would now be on the pension
roll on equal terms with the soldiers
from the Northern State. Why not
A Confederate soldier is now Chief
Justice of the United States. The
Southern colonels and generals have
been made Federal Judges, Congress-
men, Senators and appointed to all
other offices. The mass of the Con-
federate soldiers now living were
boys under Why should they
alone ht banned while their colonels
and generals have been drawing high
Federal pay and the people of the
South have been paying their full
share to the pensions awarded men
of other states who went into the
war for the same reason that our
boys went, i. e., because their states
called for them
am In earnest in pressing this
measure and feel absolutely
dent that if sent to the United States
Senate, I shall get every Confederate
soldier placed on the pension Hat
side by side with the Northern sol-
Tho professional politicians
this on the ground that it may
us the Presidency; that Is the
loss of the which
they wish to use to us patronage.
me there is nothing more
than this repeated
of our nearly fifty years
after the war is ended, on and
all occasions. Less humility and
more manhood accord better with the
brave spirit of tho Southern people.
hope you will keep up the fight
for justice to the South and to
neglected soldiery.
very high regards.
truly,
Waxhaw Enterprise.
Superior Court Clerk a Grandpa.
In the city of Wilmington, Thurs-
day morning, February 1912, there
born to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moore,
a son. This makes our esteemed
townsman, Superior Court Clerk D.
C. Moore, a grandpa for the first
time, and many friends here
him.
NOT SO SURE ABOUT SUICIDE
HINES MAY HOT HAVE JUMPED
South Carolina Mill Merger.
AIKEN, S. Feb. Initial
steps looking to the merger of three
of the largest cotton mills In the
South were taken today at a meeting
of the stockholders of the Langley
Manufacturing Company at Langley.
The three concerns which it pro-
posed to combine are the
Manufacturing Company and the
Manufacturing Company.
lit It t Mi m u h
potted sow, weight about one
pounds, mark half right.
Notify K. F. D. Win-
large The mills have a total valuation of
payment for the organ after the church I roller top doses entire desk when The combined textile en-
had raised and paid the remainder,
.
N. C.
We are sure the congregation and and It does not look like one more
of the will see that the complete for Its purpose could be
amount for the payment The color and finish are moat
w the la promptly raised.
. r . will have
a lit-
In excess of
The jail crew have almost finished
the square of rubbish.
Schedule Makers Providence.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb.
reports of all the baseball clubs In
the circuit present, the schedule meet-
of the International League, for-
known us the Eastern League,
began here today. While the gather-
of the club owners and
Is primarily to adopt a schedule for
next season and the of
tho playing dates will be the chief
topic, several other matters of more
or less importance are expected to
come up for Among
things. It Is said, a plan will be
proposed and discussed tor the
to buy out the Montreal
next year, unless the attendance In
the Canadian metropolis shows a big
Improvement In 1912.
L. O. TRAVELING sales-
MAN, LEAVES NOTE THAT HE
IS ABOUT TO IT
ALL.
Feb. or not
L. has committed
by jumping from the Pied-
toll bridge, near here, Into the
Yadkin river, or whether he has at-
tempted to convey that Impression
while he makes Ills way to parts
known, In the hope of evading
rest on a charge of Mashing bogus
has given rise to much spec-
among the. authorities of Row-
an and Davidson as well
as the people upon whom Is
to have flashed the drafts.
who represented himself as
a traveling salesman for the
can Art Works, of Ohio,
is charged with having passed worth-
less drafts on Mr. R. C. Norman, pro-
of tho Hotel at
and on Amos Co., retail
furniture dealers of High Point, and
attempting to one cashed
the Spencer branch of the
Hank and Trust Co. Mr. Norman
slates that the amount secured from
him was and Mr. L. Amos
alleges that he cashed a draft for
Fifty dollars was the amount
asked for at tho Spencer bank.
ii of Three Stales.
COLUMBIA, S. Feb.
Medical Society, embracing
North and Carolina and
met In this city Was
called to by the president. Dr.
J. Way, of N.
C. The two program
for more one hundred papers
and addresses dealing with subjects
Interest lo the medical
IS THE
OF
CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF
AND OWE,
THE BEST
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE TO
OFFER IN THE WAT OF
CAPITAL A
It 7.4 B FA TIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JO It A X I
PL A
I Mt the MM the vii,. nasal
we have a
of twelve
among the best
people ix the
part of north Caro-
AX INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IX
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
VOLUME
GREENVILLE, V C, FRIDAY MARCH
M .
Had M Ink
Suggestion to Postpone STATE
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
FROM EVERYWHERE-
TOLD WiRE
To Debate Law.
em
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE OLD
NORTH STATE
i N. Y. Fell C. p. r r i i- .-
. Senator ct Iran
in ,
in lea iii in. annual contests With Other Dem He
ts . mid by the Will Get Nomination Over Taft
mum mm
PRESIDENT
P. C. CAUSES AR
League, comprising
Hamilton College, Colgate
K. F. Each college
He I j by two teams, one
With Short on , debate at home and the other
His Held Job For abroad. The home team In each case
Five Years. uphold the negative and the
Feb. 28-11. F. affirmative of the
Rots a Hep.
Owners
ens, for nearly live years bookkeeper
That the Sherman
in the here, was arrested A
yesterday by Deputy Marshall Doyle
Confer on Horse
WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb.
the Instance of Inspector
Chaster, Mr. Stephens is charged I
with being short about four hundred Tl,,; of breeding horses for
When Indian reservations was
at a conference held
In his accounts.
before Commissioner W. H.
of agriculture today.
Among those participating In the
conference were commissioner of
Indian affairs, the chief of the bureau
, animal industry and
law, Mr. Stephens waved
and was committed to
default of bond.
The was discovered
. Mr. Stephen re
bis Inspector Ches-
and vein over situation
and without inking any
He returned today and the arrest
followed, Mr. Stephens
his once.
All
i The committee from
Rowan and boards of the coon-1
is. together with Civil
c. M. mat in
of Leeds K H. Miller's office In MM PLEDGES TO TAFT
court house last night to open and ;
bids the construction of
steel bridge over the Yadkin river Out of Taft
. to connect the two and His Claim
DEMOCRATIC FOR JUNE A number o j Declared for De-
of bridge building dared for
with All bids were finally p i ti
disclosed that Senator ., WASHINGTON, Feb.
Hit Reason For Suggesting
That Baltimore
Should be Postponed
Bacon,
Georgia, one of the foremost meeting tomorrow of from He-
In a
Says The Time Between the ,,.,.
Contentions, One Heel, Is had Started a movement to post- representatives. This bridge
are of pone or set back the Democratic to be built Jointly by the two
Opinion, He Say.
Convention at for counties
f S
officers of the army.
Fur Life.
I Feb. The
wedding of Miss Lillian Marie Twitch-
He is a native of this county, but
laughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred F
. -ii-. . a I'll known pro-
. i.
office bad held a position in
being for win. the baseball took
Atlantic coast Line in city. Mr. J
Stephens wave bond late this evening
and was released from Jail.
Mow
A piece of flannel dampened Pa., Fob, an- J
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound bench show of the
on lo the affected parts U superior to Club opened here today
any plaster. When troubled with more than Mum entries, representing
lame back or pains In the side or chest leading kennels In all parts, of the
give It a trial and you are certain The exhibition will continue
be more than pleased with the prompt until Saturday
relief which it affords. Sold by all
dealers
THIEVES ARE ROUNDED UP
MAY STOP SERIES OF ROBBERIES
CHARLOTTE DETECT-
IVES A SUCCESSFUL
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
GANG.
the
arrest of John h
burglar of this city, the author-
now believe they have rounded
up the last of the gang of marauders
that such a stir here during
the past few months by a long string
of and other crimes. The
of crimes reached a climax In
the month of December, when every
night for weeks the
phone at police station was kept
almost In constant use by residents
reporting robberies or the presence
of a thief In their house. Mr. B. C.
Moore, councilman In charge of the
department of safety, realizing
the of the situation,
the police force and
employed Mr, L. Branch, of
Branch's National Detective
of Charlotte, to begin a systematic
campaign against the criminals.
was at the
of Detective Branch on the
charge of burglary and
of house-breaking and
The capture of Is be-
to have completed the round-
up tin gang,
ring Jim and James
Ward, alias Dave Key having
been taken Into tow by Mr.
, a
WANT FARMERS WAREHOUSE
Chairman
New fork, Feb.
is the first I have heard of
a suggestion and as yet
I set any need of n post-
said Norman B
Mack, chairman of the Demo-
National tee,
v i. ii his attention was
iv hi Bacon's
declaration In of a later
for the
convention is to be
ii Id a later than
the Republicans, and If any
emergency arose through the
action of
gathering, a postponement for
a weak of the Democratic
Con vent Ion could l- arranged
for then. While not desiring
to take any issue whatever
with senator, my personal
three weeks or a month.
The Democratic convention is now, Mrs. Robertson Dead.
for June 2.-. one week later Scotland Neck. Mrs. Thomas M.
the Republican. The movement is Robertson, of Twin Falls. Idaho, died
publican governors from the campaign
headquarters of President Taft.
The executives going on record in
favor of the president's
Minnesota;
Carroll, Iowa; Hay. Washington;
Tenner,
Pennsylvania; Hooper. Tennessee;
Utah; Delaware;
and Island.
In addition to the signed state-
made public, the Taft
claimed the support of Govern-
or Illinois; Nevada;
and Vermont
The announcement from the Taft
came here before Christmas in , . . ,.
bureau is as an the
Chicago conference seven govern-
B whose solicitation Colonel
Roosevelt baaed his formal entry to
tie j contest.
Twenty-two States now have
. publican governors and all except
two are now ace,,,,,,,,, for ill the
various statements of presidential
preferences. They are listed as fol-
Declared for Taft, .
s directly due to the announcement or the home of her sister. Misses Mary .
s in Democratic Herbert and Lizzie Smith, yesterday
circles that be will be nominated. afternoon at about one o'clock, after
Bacon baa conferred with suffering for two weeks from the
. Democratic senators and Bads of being severely burned on the
them or the same opinion as himself. 12th of the present month. Mrs.
i believe that will be Robertson, with her three children.
. .-I by the R. Henna, and
. change plan on the part of visit her relatives and friends in her
the Democrats is Imperative. old home town.
th. most striking testimony j
offered as how the Democrats Club.
view the Roosevelt announcement and Hon.
how they think will ,,. a. T. and F. s.
lake It,
s former , a Roosevelt Club for that
s said on the lines o one that
Bacon, ii imperative formed here some weeks
Democratic National committee meet Little doubt Is expressed but that it
s speedily and postpone th he successful aB it is stated by
convention three weeks or a the Roosevelt supporters that so far
Senator says he has con- only four Tuft Republicans have been
with Democratic senators and j discovered in that county.
DURHAM MAKES STRONG BID
PRESIDENT OF THE
UNION, GOES TO
TO CONFER
ABOUT IT.
DURHAM, Feb. H. Q. Alex-
president of the North Carolina
Union, will arrive In Dur-
ham Wednesday morning to discuss
with the Durham Commercial Club
the locution of the central warehouse
of the union In Durham.
The North Carolina Union
will establish In some city of the
state a central warehouse, from
which will be distributed to the local
warehouses, to be In each
of the counties, farming Implements,
and other goods used by
the farmers In their dally life on the
farm. From this central warehouse the
goods will be distributed In a whole-
sale way to the retail warehouses.
The goods are to be purchased In
large quantities and stored In the
central warehouse until they are
called for by the retail warehouses
In counties throughout
the plate.
Church.
Pa., Feb.
eighteenth annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania conference of the
bed at the
church In this city today with
a large attendance of loaders of the
denomination. The conference will
remain In for several days.
opinion is there Is no need for them of the same opinion. The
any such arrangement now. position of Senator and others
g who entertain his views, is that the
8888888888888388 Republicans arc going to nominate
BALTIMORE. Md Feb.
startling development in the political
situation came yesterday afternoon in
news from Washington, when It was
BUSINESS
and that following his
nomination the Democrats should
have time to nominate and see how LEADING DURHAM TOBACCO CONCERN
the public takes It before making
their nomination.
NEW HOTEL FOR DURHAM
CAPTAIN PARRISH TO BUILD IT
ISSUED TO CORPORA-
THE
PRINCIPAL OF
NEW
DURHAM, Feb. charter
Issued yesterday to the Arcade Hotel
Company with a capital stock of
for the purpose of conducting a
hotel In Durham, C. T. and N. D.
land, of Holland Brothers Furniture
Company, are the principal
The company leased the new
hotel which la lo be erected by Cap-
K. J. and will conduct
the business In connection with the
present Hotel. Mr. W, M.
Todd will be manager of the new
company and will have active charge
of the new hotel.
The work on the m
KINSTON CAROLINA
BETWEEN KINSTON AND PINK HILL
TWO WHITE MEN KILLED IN HEAD
ON OTHERS
IN-
RALEIGH, N. C, Feb. mes-
sage we received In this city this
morning stating a head-
last night at
O'clock on and Carolina
between and
Hill. As a result of the accident two
men are dead and several others
It is said that a passenger train
had been and the de-
Claimed by managers,
Declared for Roosevelt,
Declared Tor La
Preference not announced.
ANTI-STOCK LAW MASS MEET-
SATURDAY, MARCH
AND MYERS
CO. WILL MAKE IMPROVE-
IN DURHAM
SOON.
DURHAM. Feb. C. C.
president of the A Myers
Tobacco Co., who baa been spending
several days In Durham, announces
that the tobacco business of but com-
In Durham Is to be largely In-
creased soon as company gets
its business well under way. Under
the plan of the
A Myers company took over the Duke
Branch of the American Tobacco Com-
which manufacture
and cigarettes.
As soon as the sales department of
the new company has been thoroughly
organized, Mr. Dula that
the here will be Increased
and more storage houses erected. It
Is the Intention of the company to
make Durham the center of the en-
tire eastern territory and the
All persons who are opposed to the
stock law, and especially to the stock
law act of 1911. are requested and
invited to be present at a mass meet-
of citizens o county to be
held In the court house at Greenville,
at o'clock, on Saturday, March
1912.
If you believe In a free, Democratic
government, and to preserve In-
violate the principles of
liberty, let It be known by your pres-
at this meeting.
H. E. TRIPP.
R. L. COX,
L. EVANS,
Committee.
Inched engine of this train while en
route to met a long train In
a deep cut where the ed of tho
company are t St.
Mr. C. H. Morton of New-
port, N. C, section master of the road,
and II. F. Harper of link
Hill, were killed,. Both are white
The section master was pinned
will be begun by the cab with wood that was used
March 1st, and ll will be pushed to; H Buck was arraigned this
Over to Court.
Under a warrant recently Issued
charging him with selling whiskey.
To Wrestle for Title.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb.
will defend his title of
middleweight champion wrestler in
a mat bout here tomorrow night with
Mike Yokel of Salt Lake City. An
Interesting contest Is as the
two are regarded as unusually well-
matched In strength and skill. This
will be their second meeting. Their
encounter took place In Salt
City about a year ago. when the
two men struggled for four hours
without either securing u fall.
completion. Ab soon
It will be luxuriously furnished by
the company formed yesterday and
conducted best style.
the loss n I morning before Justice of the
NEW YORK. Feb. opening
of the Woman's Industrial Exposition,
which was to have taken place today,
has been conferred for two weeks in
order that the merchants and others
M their
cut in two in one of Ms legs. He A. Mayo. The defendant waived ,,. The exhibition will be
the Hospital and the re- examination and required to give m tho Grand Central Palace and
mains were shipped this morning to bond for appearance at the next be the affair of Its kind ever
at his home In Newport. term of Superior court. in this country.
.
.
mm
Meek
SCOTLAND NECK. N. C, Feb.
I not written for The Re-
Happenings Areas
STANDARD. N. C. Feb.
Potter, of near
pent a short while Monday with her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Elks.
Mr. and lira. C. R. of
near Arthur, who spent last
writ a little now.
We hare been having it very cold
the moat of the time since the new
. . . . , near Arthur, who spent last week
year came in and like it la In . . . ,
. v w here, paid us a call Tuesday. Their
of the families have been
almost ready to suffer for the lack
of wood, but the people here are kind.
enough to keep the poor from
when its anything that they
can do to keep them from it
many friends were glad to see them
again.
Mr. H. C. Cobb, of near
Branch, was In our town a short while
Monday.
Mr. J. H. Cobb made a business
The snow that fell on Saturday .
night, of the 9th was the deep-, J over to even-
at of many winters. It was reported.
here that Washington and Gorman Cobb. the son of Mr.
had an snow; Ayden 15-inch; ad Mrs- J H- Cobb. is on the sick
Greenville 12-inch, and had only an week- We he
anew and we had the
lowest temperature of any of those Mr. Hugh L. the R. F. D.
place s. as we have heard from from Farmville, came very
Weldon is farther north, but the re- near getting hurt Tuesday about
port said there was not any snow o'clock, when he was near a canal a Democratic president. As a mat- them a way to kill off the it
there at all. The rain came Thurs- bridge. There was some children tar of fact, the business men of the tariff board. The plan Is to pass
day and it being a little warmer melt- playing in the canal which was know that a Democratic ad-through the house a bill for the
ed nearly all of the snow here. from the horse and as soon as the ministration would not harm and of a bureau of tariff statistics
Well. I'll tell you something about horse placed his foot the bridge industry. The leaders of shall he responsible to the leg-
a blind tiger story. It was reported the children raised up. scaring the house have proven branch of the government In-
not long ago that there was a bear horse and causing the animal to leap selves as safe and sane of to the executive branch alone
as any Republican leaders ever were. and shall investigate and report
SEWS FROM THE
POLITICAL WORLD
WASHINGTON, D. C,
business done by the rail-
roads, steel mills, manufacturers and
banks of the country at present
time is considerably In advance of
that of a year ago.
The business men In general are
preparing for Improvements and ex-
tensions. Financial arrangements
have recently made by several
for raising 10,000.000 to be
used In extensions. The Erie railroad
plans to expend In the
ten years for completing the double-
tracking of its main line between New-
York and Chicago. The is
arising for new work and
equipment, and other companies are
preparing to put smaller amounts In-
to Improvements.
has failed to reply.
Mr. Brown shows that the alleged
balance of 1219,118.12 at
the close of the last fiscal year to the
credit of the department In
reality does not exist at all, bat in-
stead there Is really a deficit of
000.000.
Relief From Express Companies.
A charge of cents. Instead of
11.32. for the delivery of a 11-pound
package on rural free delivery routes,
Is in prospect, as the result of the
action of Democratic members of the
house committee on and
in incorporating in the
bill provisions for a ten-
parcels post system. The com-
members also agreed upon a
Bank of Greenville
Greenville, N. C
general domestic rate of cents and
This after a Democratic house has a maximum package of 11- pounds,
been at work a year, and on the eve This is the present international par-
of a Democratic presidential victory, I eels post rate,
does not look as if business Interests i Tariff Board to Go.
were standing still, or had any The Democrats have had suggested
in the northern suburbs of Scotland into the canal, hitting one of the
Neck, and we soon learned that the that was on the other side that
report went out to try to keep blind had not shown himself, also getting
The gross earnings of the facts to the request of the house.
first week of February were which has authority to initiate revenue
tiger hunters away from that neigh- among some wire that was near the per cent, better than a year ago. measures. There will then be no
but since the court a few, canal when all was over and the aid For the week of January for an appropriation for the
days ago sent several of the blind Mr. received from his many reports from forty-four roads tariff board, permitting that body to
fellows to the roads, It seems that; friends they found that the child gain over last year of 12.27 per cent.; die with this year.
those that are left have opened their hurt but little, being cut on the Reports for December show an in-1
eyes and have quit being so blind as head and a broken to the bug- crease of net earnings over Lost Hi Life
used to be. They want to Mr. Hugh I. is a young of DO less than per cent. s. A. of Mason. Mich. will
their captors before they get to their fellow with lots of energy and get Hank clearing last week bet- never forget his terrible exposure to
dens. He has been in S. service for than a year ago. I. merciless Storm. gave me a
There may have been enough said four years and has made many Foreign in January was every dreadful he writes,
Mi. K. Billiard, but want Wanda on his route. large. The exports exceeded those severe pains in my chest, so it
to say just a few words, lie was at I Dr. Patrick, of Farmville, made a Of any preceding January except was hard for me to breathe. A
the church three weeks his professional visit in our little town 1908, and the imports were larger than; bar gave ma several doses of Dr
funeral was preached. He was a great Tuesday.
Sunday school worker. I was told Mr. J. S. made a business trip
that he had disease, but j to Greenville Wednesday.
strange to say that he did not suffer j .,,, to ,.,,.
as most of people do with it. And to look
the same week Mr. Milliard died
Mrs. Susan wards, a very good and
highly respected widow lady, and a
good neighbor of this place, died and Hems.
was taken cut In the country about BLACK JACK. N. C., Feb. -After
to at Lawrence, the church ,.,, ,.,,,,,. ,,. h
at which she held her membership, last .,,,, ., ape
and was buried in the cemetery there on-
for any proceeding month which
Single exception.
in other words, the
lot-casts of the s tad pat r
King's New Discovery which brought
j great relief. The I was
I on the verge of pneumonia, but to
publicans to I continue with discovery. did
Capital Stock .
To Loan on Good Commercial
Paper
f Accounts solicited and we
especially invite you to call
the end that the stagnation of business to and two battles completely cured
Immediately follow the election I only this quick, safe,
of a Democratic house, are not being liable medicine for Roughs, colds, or,
fulfilled While it is true that toy or trouble. Price SO
of the illegal trusts which have been cents and Trial bottle free.
competition and all druggists.
the of the of ,.
ere particularly THE BOY'S COBS
understands thoroughly that U
Davis, J. L Little, Cs slier
Hooker, V-Pres.
You're sure of getting the
Maximum Value in our
Furniture
Offerings
because of the
desire to retain a
that has taken long
years to build and that he
guards as one of his best assets.
See the distinctive styles here, the hon-
est thorough workmanship--the fine wood
in which you can invest safely.
in the presence of a large and Mr- T B ailed legitimate Partial List Prize. For The Years
his regular appointment here
night and Sunday and he left for
his homo Monday.
Messrs. Abram
weal to Greenville
rowing congregation. Site was a
of the Primitive Baptist
church. She was about sixty years
of age.
The Baptist people held a meeting
ii the Baptist church last Wed-
and I not being present In Several of the people at-
the day service did not learn the pro- Jack Sunday. .
gram, but at the night service the are all sorry to hear of the death
Rev. C. W. Blanchard, pastor of ,
Wilson church, took the stand Thursday. His funeral was conduct-
and announced his subject that he was Elder J- s- Hotter, at the
appointed to lecture on. it was a
plan the Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Clark, of
tit association and he handled if hind Mended here Sunday,
plans
has nothing to fear from
and welcome it
Protection Tariff for Revenue,
In the co a mg
I h bi en awakened In
Workmen In Germany rig through the ;
b i tariff will clubs. In this reaped Caro-
tariff Una la . , behind, l encourages
wall. In the workers ire i . ,. . ,., , ,, ,. ,
so Bricklayers In rises are contending for,
In . I on . , that comes
wet k of 1-2 hours, while the I rick- Id.
i-i n . r. This y. r ; to be n t
prize of a free ti M
ll--r comparisons city to boy making the i. .
yield t II per bushel. In
addition to this the state has been
into ten districts each of
j the of
ft Mk
and Store
Greenville, N. C.
tell their
with perfection and laid the plans Misses Ida and Dorothy
so and so plain that there was Burroughs went to
no need for any one
stand. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Williams, of
Then came Rev. Mr. James, of Mills, Saturday and,
Richmond, to nil place of Dr. at W. I. Clark's. j
I,. and be it. having ti nice Sunday higher in Germany in
subject was and be school. We invite you to come la Sol Ditched,
done his subject Justice, lie made it help us in the good work. There has be a
so plain that I looks like all ought Mr. j. w. Harper, of era conspiracy all over the east seek- j low, and
to believe In missions. the funeral of his father lag to make the people of ti
We are having beautiful weather Sunday. believe Senator
own Ii
Gar-
land, many.
rs, i r t IS .
Filters, p. r I 7.68
Compositors, per 6.00
,. per week., 6.88
And the of living
once more.
nil It-Hi-.
of the race for
offers prises of for
the best yield, for the second.
for the third, for the fourth.
much and for the
Pitt county Ii in the third district
embracing Pitt, Greene, Wayne, Le-
i- Craven, Jones.
The following rules will the
la out contest;
Large as it of new goods just
in and y u will find this store the
pi to
Our object is I j please you and give
you more than value in every
purchase at this store. Come
time and be convince
OLD FOLKS REED.
nomination . All members must be under I
president. The conspiracy was of age, August
largely successful, because many . Bach boy must plant one acre
GRIFTON. C. Feb. Some Are Younger at Than has quit, corn square doing
and wife spent Sunday in I Are Years is not kind. a; work himself, except that
Grifton. I ., . ,. ,., . He will go down lighting, small boys may hire
Mr. and Mrs. IS. T. Jackson, of
who have been visiting;
d.
L. C. HATCH, Superintendent
. -i
at their home Friday night. Then
was a large crown pies, tit and they
all seemed to enjoy
The would be glad to see
some fair weather now so that they
inn get to work on farms.
Mrs. K. P. Cox and sister, Mrs. J.
V. spent Saturday in Ayden.
Miss is visiting
So many people begin but he not run up broken
Well, I'm batting old about the white flag.
d J. v. cox. returned,,,., ff, MM worth
home Sunday Senator personally
M, and M. Joe CO gave a Each keep a
in but years. when, Wisconsin senator stands record of his work, of ma-
We hare men and women of subject of and fertilizer used and make
were really younger than report that I have withdrawn out a report on blank
are at years; were more a candidate is false, and the Will be furnished him
more up to data in everything. regarding my health are gross a. Each members must read
When your begins to fail are a Instructions sent him by depart-
yourself up with our brought to bear of agriculture.
liver and Iron remedy. contest, which For further Information or enroll-
which is a wonderful tonic undertook at a time when no Kent, address, I., o.
for all weak persons. Induced to make the Raleigh, X.
j. i i
West
Venters Cross Road Item,
X Feb. Ill Miss
Mamie from Raleigh, is visiting
Mrs. Frank Cox. near Venters
Miss Allie Cox spent last we-k
Miss Nancy Mills, near Mills.
Mr. Hyman from near
was in our section Sunday.
We Ware glad to see Mr. Cox
Miss Clara pass through our
town today.
Haddock spent week
with Miss Saddle Harris.
Mr. Jolly was in our section
Sunday. lie says he feels like years old today,
must come every to noted American
a gentleman of Allentown, Pa.,
am years of age and
Vino a great medicine. It is wonder-
fully strengthening and comforting to
on request.
Thousands of feeble old people have
found to be Just what they need
to revive their Bagging strength. We
guarantee it to please you money
back If It does not. Move
I to
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, SI
years old today.
Thou, W. Boston financier,
friends.
The wedding soon be ring-
between and Venters X
Roads
light.
want delegates who are ready to There's a
win, or lose if be, ill the inter- They come, they go, I don't know
est of a cause, Lei me I How moving in and moving out
you assure the voters of North Helps, except to keep them on the go,
that I shall as always keep faith tad keep the people all in doubt.
Ii. them, and shall remain a
steadfast to the i never move, i never rove,
The Figures. i hare no fear. I have no strife.
Here business If you never change, but shove
are running your concern a big Along the same Old Mutual Life.
loss, but wish lo make the figures ii.
show a big surplus, simply put off With the Mutual Life of York
heavy bills until after the re-
ports of the receipts and expenditures , ,
is of
quires
the utmost
skill and
importance
judgment in
and
order
re-
to
are made mi for the year.
This Is the system by which Post-
years old today.
French
sad writer, years
today.
as-
old
master General Hitchcock put
on a
cording to mane by W
Drown, formerly a government
You are probably aware that
always results from a cold, but
the never heard of a cold resulting
pneumonia Chamberlain's
I. was
risk when this remedy may
whose expose of the situation had for a For sale by all deal-
la so obviously true Mr. Hitchcock
be to it and action are
unite. Wearing Quality.
We benefit of our et-
n you that you m de-
oar treat-
or inquirers.
SAM WHITE PIANO CO.
ECHOES OF IKE
Two Speeches Made By Some
of Boys
WHAT THE BOYS STAND FOR
That the boys of Greenville hold
a place in the Interest of the people
was shown in the large audience that
gathered in the court house Friday
night, at the Boy Scouts mass meet-
Yet the fact that a large ma-
of this audience were women,
shows that woman Is the boy's best
friend. Possibly those men who were
not sufficiently Interested to be pres-
forgot that they were once boys
and would have been helped by a lit-
encouragement from their elders,
also that the boys who need their en-
today will be the ones
to soon succeed them In the affairs of
life.
It was an interesting meeting and
gave the boys a real uplift in their
to take an oath, and the first sentence
of this oath Is my honor I will
do ray A scout's honor is to
be trusted. If he dare to violate his
honor by telling a lie, or by cheating
or by not doing exactly a given task
when trusted on his honor, he may be
directed to hand over his scout
badge.
To live up to this principle should
call forth our best effort and high-
est endeavor. A life not governed by
honor is a failure. Men may gain
distinction and wealth, they may even
rise to the pinnacle of fame in the
eyes of the world, but if this has been
attained or acts not clothed in honor
their fame a hollow mockery. Hon-
fame as hollow mockery. Hon-
or controls our motives In every act,
the least as well as the greatest, for
as chain is no stronger than its
weakest so is the life no bet-
than is characterized in the small-
est act. If tempted by underhand
method or short cut to take
age of another, we should spurn it as
a viper, for rest assured that any
act not founded on honor is a crime
against our fellow men and a sin in
the sight of God.
Say. what is honor Tis the finest
sense of Justice which the human mind
can frame.
Intent each lurking frailty to dis-
the beat an by clean he
gets It Smoking cigarettes, cursing,
lying, stealing, etc., are things which
are detrimental to his character and
so he considers them not whenever
his face is seen, proper
is shown him and why, because he
respects himself.
So fellow citizens, we
NOTICE TO
Look at Data Soar Paper sad Let
Ts Have What Is
Since adopting the plan of printing
the name of the subscriber on his pa-
per, to avoid having to send state-
to any who are in arrears. In
k you to should not be necessary to
help us build up self-respect such a statement when all the
the Greenville
ii
Faithfulness.
subscriber has to do to know how
much he owes for the paper is to look
at the date after his name on the
paper. Though we have called
My brother scouts have given to this several times in the last
the months, and asked those owing
for the paper to the money or
come in and get a receipt, many have
faithfulness. Faithfulness is not
limited to great men and great work
alone, but It has such a wide range failed to do
so. This Is to remind
that it applied to every of It again, and those not heard
from in a reasonable time will be
work. The scouts met at their hall and guard the way of life
and after a short drill on the or done,
marched to the court house. They
Obedience.
Sir Scout Master. Ladies and Gentle-
Obedience, the keystone to success,
t la binds this world h
were greeted with applause as they
hied in their places within the bar.
After some opening words by Scout
Master C. M. Hock, prayer was of-
higher and nobler ideals, if them we
plained the of Hoy,
Scouts, that it Hist started lit
.,,,. , would achieve, is stand-
land in spread to . ,
.,, , ,. ,,, ., , ; the shores time,
i world until it numbers 2.-
among its members.
is their motto, and the
boys endeavor to live up to this. He,
called on several of the boys, each
whom spoke briefly on some
pal of the organization. The talks of
of life. The lowly laborer, earning
his dally bread by the sweat of his
brow, can be as faithful to his trust,
as the man at the head of great
armies and navies and with a
destiny in hands. And we
scouts, though we may not have the
eyes of the nation upon us, can be
faithful to the trusts which may be
committed upon us. Faithful to God, to
parents, to our leader, to each other.
And If we are faithful over these little
things, if little they may be called,
we will be made ruler over more and
greater things. Faithfulness will
ways receive its reward. Every great
man in the world's history has risen
his higher position through faith-
to his lower callings. A rail
splitter was once faithful to his mean
and lowly duties and today
pages are made bright by his
mortal name. Our scout master de-
sires and richly deserves the absolute
sent a statement, and if they fail to
pay them we will have to drop their
names and take other steps to col-
what Is due. Every man who
reads a newspaper ought to pay for
it promptly, and we hope every one
who reads this will look at the date
and If he is in arrears attend to it at
once. We do not like to print calls
like this, but your failure to pay
forces us to do so.
In Cd.
The city fathers have robbed us of
our trees, and the South wind is rap-
idly sweeping up our dirt and paper,
and today the streets have a most
familiar look.
So longer do the monarch of
one time forest proudly lift their
heads to the sky; no accumulations
of paper and trash adorn the side-
of every member of building;
and we should count It but a bare wind-swept street
privilege to be able to aid in Fathers, with
doing bis best work among us. Nor your
Stay your
men on secretly, but sacredly, we forget to be faithful to all
here, Journeying our fellow creatures, especially those with
i to a better land. Here lies the secret who are less fortunate than we and To the slayer, i
I of America. To obedience does she I have been afflicted with Buffering. We hi id, lb i destroy. I so
owe her Importance. By following be faithful to our parents, or else, when I send my March
pal of the organization The s of those who. when we were unable to Wind. I will blow down so,,,, your
the showed how well they met not great- help ourselves, cared for us and loud frail structures that so long, mighty
motto. These were M a .,, can. haw protected from the force
r. , among the other nations of the world ,,., ,. owe ,,, of w, winter's and sum-
J. Whichard. Jr.
L. Humber, Jr.
King.
of today. Hut shall we like this be and it is but a
If so, she must train her to render them faithfulness,
your
lo the sweepers, she
should follow the examples of Faithfulness Is one of the to get up this dirt, or will blow it
their fathers, who climbed the of our order and one which under your eyes, and down
of success, and then crowned with as endeavoring to follow and Into lungs
V M i may elevate
Mayor P, M. Woolen spoke on If they wish their lives to ourselves ind those bout us to that;
Importance of the Scout movement ,,.,,,, on tho ,, , V , ,, ., not. and eyes and see not, on fold him Saturday to get his hair cut.
You'll find
Most all you want
if you look for it
In Greenville
If it's a can
You can get one
In any street
In Greenville
If ashes gray
You want to buy
You'll pick up
In Greenville
If awnings torn
looking for
You'll And them all
In Greenville
If rubbish old
And muddy holes
Just take a hike
To Greenville
The Recall.
If house and lot
With garden plot
find it NOT
In Greenville
Licenses.
Marriage licenses were Issued to
the following during last week;
White.
Joe and Lizzie Moore.
Frank Porter and Rosa Lee Stokes.
Ollie C. and Annie K.
Silas House and Taylor.
Colored.
Paul and Martha Barnes
David Stewart and
Joe A. Payton and Kins Cherry,
Daniel and Wilson.
W. F. EVANS
Attorney at Law
Office opposite R. L. Smith A Go's,
stables and next doer to John Flan-
Buggy Company s new building.
. .
N. W.
at Law
Office formerly occupied by L.
Fleming
Greenville, . . Aorta
J. EVERETT
Attorney at Law
In Edwards Building on the Court
House Square
. . North
L. I. Moore W. H. Long
MOORE LONG
Attorneys at Law
. . North
Washington. N. C, Greenville, N. C
H. W. CARTER, M. D.
Greenville office with Dr. D. L. James
limited to diseases of the
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Greenville, N. Carolina.
DON
Attorney at La
Office in building. st
Practices wherever his services are
desired
. . Haifa
Ft II
four-ear Prolific corn for
sale. Grown in t l-j foot rows,
Inches In the row, miking It a good
germinating corn. per bushel; Washington X O
per per peck .
Grown and selected by
W. K.
. C, R. F. I. No.
. C. i. w. Clark
Civil Engine. I Attorney Law
Engineers and
Couldn't Stand Curl Papers.
There is a little boy whose mother
to have men dwell.
A CIVIC LEAGUER
MEN'S
The attendance of the meeting of
the Men's Prayer League in the
He didn't do it. That night when
giving him a bath the mother
with him and threatened to do
up his hair on curl papers. He broke
out crying with want to make
me look like a little nigger
He Won't Limp Now.
No more limping for Tom Moore, of
Cochran. Ga. had a bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed to
While they who have ears, and hear
t leave on the sand of am
o Greenville and urged that every, r boys lies the future, the , where God d
encouragement be given the boys in of our nation. May they
their development. It had tilled him thy father and thy
with pride to observe their manliness mother; that thy days may he RING. JR.
as they marched in, and he saw the land which the Lord thy Loyalty,
their efforts a great future for giveth May they be taught Chairman. Ladies and
to reverence, respect, honor, but above I have been chosen by my brother There Good Music Sunday
Future of Our was to obey them. Obedience is lo tonight; and the
subject of a splendid short speech by of greatest, If not the greatest. I subject assigned me is Loyalty.
Mr. F. C. Harding. He said the that the Boy Scouts of Amer- The subject I know is a broad one;
hood and womanhood of a possess. It teaches them to obey should be loyal to all
are tho that make the parents, those who have done our friends, loyal to our presence help till I used
The manhood of today was the child- much for them, and in a lifetime, to to our club, and loyal to a g he writes, this wonder-
hood of yesterday, the boy of today them, they could never repay. for loyalty will Insure were healer soon cured Heals old
is the man of tomorrow. The future teaches them to obey those who are Be kind and gentle at all times. Mr , g running sores, ulcers, boils, burns,
of the boy of today is whatever we in authority and above all and Scouts, we must be loyal lo good Faithfulness bruises, eczema or piles. Try
make it, and depends upon how we greatest, to obey God. Show me a boy our order and we will accomplish. WM y it. Only cents at all
utilize the opportunities of today. WOO Is obedient and I will show you I much good. We young need and G. ES, Harris in short talks I
Needs of the Boys of Green-1 a man. All creatures obey some trained lo be true and faithful, and A ,,,.,,,.,, was
was a subject assigned to Rev. parlor being. The fowls of the air, we reach our loyalty, and beautiful solo by Mrs K
m. Boyle. He said this meeting th, fishes of the sea, the beasts of out in life we can look beck was assisted In the duet chorus by
Slipped up on him, as when he was Held, the I lilies of the valley, all join much Joy and pride that we were s T
other minds The It. F. Win-
was Intended to be only to the boys, with their maker, and whisper should be loyalty. We w ,, ,,,,,, ,,., N
Ms subject, however, was one that to Mini who governs this universe, this council of scouts for the
LOST -ONE RED AND BLACK
spoiled sow, weight about one
pounds, mark, half moon right.
church. Subject, Deliverer
could be spoken upon. A prime obedience. ourselves, our town, Text ll P, ; 2-l I
need of the boys is lo get a grip on May man grasp from the skies community. I am sun- n- , Messrs. I. J. Bishop
self-control, A thought put Into action and then will do as her people I- chandler and B B.
crises comes when we want to do one In with nature and repeat softly, done, us n.
thing and feel that we ought to do surely, obedience. Then once more, and be loyal lo us scouts,
another. There is danger in letting once again, there shall reign on earth
any habit master you and lose your peace, good will toward men.
self control. Other needs of the boys
mentioned by Mr. Hoyle were to heed
the cry of humanity, learn to work,
and parental restraint. His speech
was frequently applauded.
Dr. C. Laughinghouse was
called for a talk, and allowed to take
any subject he He said it
Self-Respect
Assistant Scout
The crowning virtue of all self-
respect. Without this one the others
would be of no avail. A man or a
boy who has no self-respect is a draw
back to himself and to every body
reminded him of coming In to a big; about hint,
banquet Just as the last course bad you see a person smoking
been served, and there was nothing tobacco, cursing.
left. He felt that all had been said thing which
that could be said. Hut he talked
does not become s gentleman, you
number of loaders was
ed from three to lour for this
fig. so as to include two of the Hoy
Gen. Julian S. Curr Accept-.
is announced here who promised to make talks.
Durham branch of the National
just the same, and closed with an ,. u ,,,, ,,.,
peal for the boys that brought re- ,, for God,
suits. He said It was all right to give,, ,, ,, our
them but they need some- i,.,,. so corrupt that
thing more substantial. One or or no ,
needs is a good gymnasium, and he respect for them, then we are beyond
would be one of ten to ten hope and might as well go off and
dollars for this purpose, or he would as far as our use-
be one and let the other nine in life is concerned,
hunted for. This brought long
Prof. H. D. Austin volunteered lo
When a boy begins his
wild he has a very good opinion
of himself. Hut if he keeps these bad
give an illustrated lecture at some habits long his self-respect slowly
ebbs away until it Is gone forever.
early date to help raise funds for tho
gymnasium, which was accepted with
applause.
Scout Master C. at Rock then made
league for the promotion of
sound banking in North Carolina
will be headed by Julian S. Carr, of
this city, who is one of the best
known business men in this stale. Mr.
Carr has notified the Southern head-
quarters of the league in Washing-
ton, that he accepted
of the local and
that he will actively lake part in tin-
work of organizing the but men
of his locality and State into the
movement for a reform of the pres-
banking and currency system,
shucking Sounds,
in the earth are sometimes beard
fore a terrible earthquake, that warn
of the coming peril. Nature's warn
are kind. That dull pain or ache
in tho back warns you the kidneys
attention if you would escape
those dangerous maladies, dropsy,
or Blight's disease. Take El-
Bitters at once and see
We see examples of this every day
the sloven drunkard, the Bringing
dope Send and dishonest fly and all your best feelings re-
a statement of what the boys had done It's a shame a disgrace, Hint there turn. received great
toward equipping is so many of such specimens, from their writes Peter
and that they were In need of surface of Gods green earth South Mich., is .,
to equip as they should. Sub- have not reaped enough for their a kidney Try
were called for and and soul to live a different life, It cents at all druggists.
total amounted to some over a bun- We should have respect enough for
died dollars. The boys were de- selves to keep doing these Prof, Urine II.
Taken
I have taken up one red sow with
black spots, unmarked. Has been in
my Held most of winter and has
found pigs. Owner can get same by
proving ownership and paying charges
February
W. A. GARRIS.
R. F. D. Greenville. N. C.
22-1
Bale el ricked I p.
Early In January I picked up an
Unmarked bale of cotton floating In
Tar river. Owner can gel same by
proving ownership and paying the
charges.
JOHN
R. D. D. No, Greenville. N. C.
S. M.
1875
Retail and
. dealer. Cash paid
Hide. Fur. Seed. Oil Bar-
Egg, Oak
etc. Suits, Baby Car-
Go-Carts, Pallor Suits,
Tables, Lounges, Safe. P.
Gail Ai High Life
tobacco. Key Cheroots, Hen.
it George Cherries
Apple, Syrup, Jelly,
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Soap,
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gal.
den Seed. Oranges, Apples,
Nuts, Candies, Dried Apples,
Peaches. Prunes,
Glass and Wooden-
ware, Cakes and Crackers,
best Butter, New
Royal Sewing machines and
other goods. Quality and
cheap cash. Come to
me.
C. C.
N. G
Attorneys at Law
Practice in all the
in Woolen building Third
Street
. North
HARRY
Attorney Law
. . Carolina.
F. M. WOOTEN
Lawyer.
Office second floor in Wooten building,
Third St., opposite court house.
DR. F. FITTS
Osteopath
Chronic disease a specialty.
Kinston
Greenville over Frank Wilson's
store. Hours a. m. to p. m. Mon-
days. Wednesdays and Friday. Tel-
connection. Examinations
free.
JOHN C. STOUT,
Architect.
Rocky Mount, C.
Send ma your Ideas to develop.
-if ABE LAID
Lei me enrich your purse
I FARM
FRANCIS L. IVES
SEAL ESTATE
Mount, N. C.
Turkey ills
PAULINA, la. Feb.
he participated in a turkey on
last Thanksgiving day. Frank J.
until recently mayor of
this city, is lo stand trial on a charge
o at the term of the dis-
court which convened today.
Mr. resigned the
after the charges wore prefer-
red hint. His friends de-
that he will plead guilty and
pay a line.
Ml ST BELIEVE IT.
Phone Number
S. M. Schultz
Caught Shad Morning.
Oliver Wilson Lang.
Colored, succeeded ill making the
of shad for the season early
Ibis morning Atlantic Coast Line
railroad bridge they pulled two Gardner s Repair Shop
while and seven hickory shad and one
The shad were line ones. If you want the best Cart Wheel,
one selling for 91.28 and one for SO manufactured in Pitt County go made
rents.
H lien H ell- u People
Tall ll s Plainly,
When public endorsement is made
by a representative of Green-
villa the proof is positive. You must
it. Head this testimony.
backache sufferer, every man, woman
or child any kidney trouble will
in the reading.
Mrs. I,.
avenue, Greenville, N. c,
Kidney are by no means
a new remedy to i have used
I hem different occasions and have
found that they are a preparation
great merit Kidney complain
me miserable and It
Gardner's ask for a pair not until i procured Kid-
DIXIE WHEELS pi. from the John I,. Woolen
Birch Hubs, split White Oak Company, that I found relief
lighted.
d. j. trail
things If only for the reason the, Prof. Bruce ll. on
All Mighty so us He en- way, superintendent of our traded across the river.
I do wed -is with the breath of life, school who has I
win saw lit produce bed for several weeks with bronchial the next offense mean a
the principles of our v ,. mU Is very much improved, term on roads. is a
honor. To become a vile habits. physician, think he win be out to
member of the it Is A scout respects himself, he do- In n few days.
Tried for
Two colored men were tiled Rims. got a supply of this
. Gay, Axle, by strictly remedy and helped ma as
posted lands Just workmen. Fiery pair guaranteed, and effectively
I hey were lined around the Corner from For sale all dealers. Price
wen confined to each and costs, with admonition market.
,.
on posted lands.
Kit's
N. C.
I cents. .
, York, sole agents for United
Remember
take no other.
THE CAROLINA
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Today, we special attention to seem, now assured for Brandt Id Harnett to to veto tor Remember that on Friday
an editorial we publish under case, his year sentence has to build good roads There an your presence is desired in the court
head From Other This ed- been adjudged as Inadequate by pie in Pitt county who would be house at the mass meeting of the Boy
And let us hope that his hat is is from the Raleigh News and Gerard. We are promised a frightened out of their wits at Scouts. Show your Interest in the
all that is in the ring. And if that be
what has the done with
Published by stick, his book of member-
THE COMPANY, ship blanks for the Club.
D. J. WHICHARD. bis personal dictionary The one
CAROLINA. I he gets,
great etc. etc.
Observer. We need to refer investigation of the case, and a suggestion like that. Yet they go boys by attending,
reader It. have no doubt that developments will on riding over bad roads and talk about j o
If this was not enough we will not exonerate Judge who how fearful they are.
one year.
Hi months.
I Teddy the first also the
j would be a mighty uninteresting Ted-
isles may be had upon without his of per-
at the business la
The Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
All cards of thanks resolution,
respect will be charged r at
cent per word.
Communications advertising
dates will be M three
cants per line, up lines.
as class matter
August 1910, at the post office at
Greenville, North Carolina, and
act of March
FRIDAY, MARCH 1912.
The peaceful, though
gentleman, who now in the
White House must feel mighty
with his old coming
out from bush to cop the bank. Per-
haps that was in the agreement when
Roosevelt had to go to Africa to get
photographed with a mighty foot rest-
on guns, beasties. and other
of African scenery. And perhaps
it was not. T. R. is out for
blood and by the way
lie started he went to get a scent on
Taft in own native slate. It
now remains to be seen when he will
LAW ENFORCEMENT.
The meeting of New Bern up with him.
held a few nights ago. closely follow-- Prudent, or frightened. Taft said
the Bryan murder case and a re-when he heard T. historical, for
suit of the verdict rendered by the so it is to be. phrase, don't think
jury that tried the case, has began to, that Roosevelt will go back on his
make history. , word. He did not want a third
The New Bern Sun. in its editorial. etc. That listens much like the very
column I frightened man who as he made the
morning many of time in his life spoke to the
leading business men were pursuant king of the jungle,
much surprised to have an officer Tiger Beautiful Mr. He
of the law to serve a not a to ,.
them for violating a city beautiful
Most of the arrests were tiger, nor did the pursuant
made for allowing thrash boxes slop w look u, himself in leaping
to stand on the streets overnight a brook.
It has been such a long time Twas ever thus in the world of pol-
since the ordinance was enforced
that many people did not know i
there was such a law on the
books. Another bunch of .
quote from an article by Mr. Arthur
Brisbane, which has quite recently
appeared In the American Press.
This publication is intended for ed-
and Mr. Brisbane, the foremost
editor in the world, is writing a
of articles intended for the
try editors. Mr. Brisbane
parcels post would make of
every editor's list of subscribers
a possible list of buyers for every
great successful concern in the
United States. And the LOCAL
MERCHANT WOULD BE THE
INTERMEDIARY AND
HIS PROFIT.
SPEND A KOBE.
Greenville has a good system of
water works, as good as any town its
size can show. It has a largo supply
lire hose, it has band reels and a
passed the enormous sentence. Now
it remains to be seen what will hap-
pen to for this mis-
carriage of Probably nothing
will happen to the gentleman. Some
few days ago a man was put on trial
for life for killing another man. The
case was clear against the accused,
yet the Jury after being out hours
brought In a verdict of
and walked out of the court a
free man.
What's the matter with justice It
looks as though the bandage has slip-
from the eyes to the mouth, and
where she was blind, she is now dumb.
TO
At least that is the way his manager
Senator H. made it
known to the citizens of the United
States at large and particularly to
splendid hose wagon. It has a horse Southern people,
to pull the hose wagon. It has vol- Underwood has
firemen that are just as good his campaign Quarters in the
as they are in any other town. and lo Bank
It may be said that the town has seriously, Wilson, of
ninety-five per cent of a good Are I Dot
lighting equipment. Yet for the lack have much of a show In the Southern
the other five per cent of equip-
do too much damage when
they start here, and too many houses
One thing Is the attempts
to break in houses here Is kept up
President Taft has expressed his somebody is going to make a date for
disapproval of the suggestion of Post- the undertaker, or call in a doctor
master General Hitchcock's extract bullets.
that the government buy and
operate all the telegraph lines as an
adjunct of the postal system.
A headline says Under-
wood enters race for We
thought he had been in the race
A Hickory man cleared over start.
a on the product of forty
some people think It does not pay In his silence Roosevelt sets an ex-
to raise poultry. There are that It might pay some of the
things that people could make others to follow.
more money off than
ton or tobacco.
growing cot-
States.
Underwood's claim to Southern pop-
and Southern votes is based
on his being a is
are allowed to be destroyed. Would only that mi-
ll you are afraid the robbers will
get it. put it in the banks. Plenty
The Supreme court of the United of them convenient.
States has decided against the
of the man who in 1903
was executed In for
murder of his wife. The court
held that to be killed by the law for-
all claim in life insurance.
Greenville ought lo be the whole-
sale or distributing center for all
Pitt county. But you cannot tell
from reading Greenville's four news-
papers that the town has any whole-
sale business at all.
An exchange says of the
Sure, who wants to be
such a dead thing
This, is one time the wind how led
more noise than the kickers.
Dynamite and Closed Shop.
If the closed shop shall be
no man can earn wages with-
out a union license, and the union is
under no necessity to grant the
The right to live includes the
We heard a lady put another to earn s living. Work for the
on Greenville's slogan-
unemployed is one of the first de-
of the unions upon the so-
It not be economy on the part of the son aid no nave to at to Greenville. Yours they
aldermen to spend the other five office he now you literally true, for when to Improve by their own
cent needed for equipment and save furthermore, Wilson turned over And yet the unions would de-
A driver is needed to stay has the assurance the South- T
members. That is to Bay, the right
right with the fire horse and to see is claiming
that the horse takes the hose wagon Already the majority of the South's
If all blind tiger reports are true,
to live would depend not upon
law, but upon compliance with
out Immediately when there is an senators have expressed themselves j there are some other candidates standards and bearing of union
alarm. Then something Is needed to In favor of Wilson, and the Southern grooming for a spell on the The man unable or
give an alarm that is better than is practically unanimous in the next criminal term of court i willing to comply with union re-
and men were in court today for
violating the bicycle laws, in that
Under the title of Years of
Southern the
they were not provided with bells has as a
and lamps. This ordinance has of
also been a vagrant for some
We are glad to publish this
rial in part, because It seems to fit
our own case so well. We seem to
February 22nd, a mass of statistics
which deal with the wonderful growth
of the South in the last score and a
half years. This magnificent
is being forwarded to every
subscriber of the Rec-
hammer on a cast claiming Wilson as the best expo- comes around.
would be a social pariah,
possessing only the starve.
nobody imagine that this is some-
much as we do respect a larger
size one. Capital mistake. It is just
this disrespect for city ordinances that
breeds contempt for more serious
laws.
We allow trash to stand, not over-
night, but in some cases over many a
day. Delivery boys who make use of
bicycles to cover their territory in a
shorter time, are as guilty of the bi-
cycle law in Greenville as the men
and boys rounded up In the New
Bern court were.
Surely we are not waiting for such
chance to glance through its
pages of interesting data and
illustrations, we can appreciate
the value of such a publication to
anyone who has the interest of the
South heart and also to every cit-
of the states.
The resources, under development
or otherwise, of the great South are
sit out in figures compiled by author-
on every subject treated, and
the value of the work as a book of
reference Is unquestionable.
in this issue we pub-
oft rim of a locomotive drive wheel, Democracy has had since the
or running through the streets shoot- palmy days or great Bryan. j A man said to be years old thing which concerns only ironwork-
hag pistols and to wake up The fact that The Com- was recently found dead in Kentucky, Whoever buys anything bearing
people in hearing. Now if the alder- editor, and naturally a Bryan The item did not say what brand he union label subscribes to the theory
men will spend that other five per man. has declared for Wilson seems used nor how long he had been a of The merchant
.,, . , . ., , , l J , submits to sell such articles bows
a the of e has smoker.
fixing quarters in the municipal build- the support of the most famous Dem- million minds has decreed that open-
for a few firemen to sleep, and gel the South has produced. The business man can well afford shop articles shall not be bought, sold,
an alarm that will wake up firemen Local invariably to lay aside his business for a while or transported in inter-state corn-
over the town, the saved property will H WilBon an overwhelming major- tonight and show his Interest in the and ls now evading punish-
for criminal contempt of court
in Insisting upon as a matter of
conscience. He Is unable to
the enormity of his offense
think that just because a law is a
small one. we should not respect It we nave only a pay for the expenditures many times over his Under- boy who in a few years will succeed
over. Spend a little more equip- wood ls the race to him.
and save much In protection, j
FOR TAB RIVER.
a time, as the disrespect for such city a few
ordinances will be a regular nuisance ago and General Manager
to have proper care taken of Manufacturers Record, Mr.
On the of today rests the near against non-unionists because he la-
, . . , , under the delusion what-
We wonder how many readers of future of Greenville. That boy asks ever for g
Chronicle have noticed how fast he encouragement of your presence or everybody. Cases like his call
News was given out on Sunday that the Confederate veterans are going. court house tonight. for heroic remedies. Nothing is
the much-talked of and hard worked The majority of them are around a--------- suggested here worse than a general
for appropriation for the Improve- the infirmities of age are Because Mr. Roosevelt went to New of the meaning of the
of some of the North Carolina upon them. There is no attended to his business and
rivers and harbors had successfully to doubt that the Confederate not talk, it was flashed out that pd malice and oppression of the
gone through the stormy sea of red death roll this year and the year he on a mysterious trip. and the Innocent the dynamite
I outrages themselves. At worst there
tape and that as far as we people come will exceed all previous rec-
are concerned would have There will not be so many There ls a cry for protection were only a hundred of them, and
97.500 for the proposed Tar river after that because there will down on the Mexican border. There
be fewer veterans o safe places the criers might go to York Times.
The whole thing is a
Richard H. Edmonds. No man who
Congratulations to Representative Evening Chronicle.
need no protection.
You will gel an Idea of what the
Small for his good work. This is quite true, and it is sad to
to Senator Simmons and to all note the rapidly depleting of
already, and It is to be In the South, or thinks Washington City North Carolinians the Confederate veterans who -till all Boy Scouts mean for the boys If article entitled Fer-
that the town authorities will not have about the thousands who who are serving the Interests of the have passed away in a few years attend the meeting in the court house Our was direct-
In another column of this Issue we
are giving our readers the benefit of
started in their march southward can
Old North State. And last, but not more. How remarkable this is in
ed to same on account of the fact
that It sets out very clearly how our
farmers can utilize their won pro-
citizens that have called on their own union army who, judging by the pen-. To help your town along, either get ducts to enrich their soils.
to some of our contrast with the veterans of
to wait for a citizens mass meeting
to wake up to the possibilities for read remarks,
comfort when are entrusted to them. are the result of deeD on
together with the authority to make problems and Southern pockets to go to Washington and rolls, never die. The number before and pull or behind and It has always been our policy la
them effective. and might be called an Intro- press the necessity of the Tar river or union civil war pensioners is do not get In the middle and advocate the raising of hog and
And It would be very encouraging just again than the number of soldiers kick. on and
to have the town authorities join by Baltimore periodical. . .-., . it.- erred to appealed to us as being In
won the tight and all of us should feel the union army fifty years ago
hands with our Civic League and co- Anybody who wants to learn the proud of having such representatives
The Wilmington Star
line with this doctrine.
All of our readers who are inter-
operate in making a better looking truthful Tacts about us who dwell and such citizens as made The Norfolk Southern railroad is Hit him a In the fertilization of soils
upon the South's fertile soil, need j possible. helping to corn grown by offer- he deserves, read It.
Two days ago we published a letter turn over the pages of With a Tar river canal , feet In gold as prizes this year. are at it.
from a citizen, who seems to be en- and the best wide by feet deep, another means of This will divided for the ATTACK
ever the prospect of having ti n will be his for the reading, or communication from the outside world est on one acre, for the sec- i seem to think that, FOLLOWS A Ml III III.
Greenville look as well as It might figures, opinions by experts and be opened to Greenville and cud largest and for the third other People have no right lo their
be made to look, were everybody to foremost financiers and lauds that have been Idle will be made largest. The only restriction ls that If variance with what
think about It. and do their share. In in the country. to yield many times the amount lo it must be grown in Norfolk Southern
that letter he called attention to the; In the river improvement territory.
amount of chickens, that, without BIGHT I enterprising mind o You owe It to your boy and to your
having discovered the pole, as did, r needed support the proposition left open by One man Bays Greenville's slogan neighbor's, boy lo attend the meeting
Cook, have been granted the or assertions we make of board of aldermen some If all wrong, that It says. the tonight,
of and are page we would not have to look be form- Yours If You while he
That Been Experience
III r inn
Try
Next.
Many people lake to cure
constipation, and It docs cure II for
one day, two or three days later
they are sicker than ever. That is
one of the of
Is the why
yards and In some instances on the two weeks ago we made mention or Greenville the room and better room outside Jail from the West this way. hope will not guarantee
streets. Perhaps there is some or- Knox's tour of some South of to success. than Inside, and the people who be- II will meet en route. harmless. Hut we do guarantee
mm . i i i t one Io -1
a Cut too. And American countries and we gave our are on the out- for Dodson's
there Is, we look upon the town for thinking this tour might .,. and
authorities to hove it enforced. that butter and eggs are both some billions attacks and keep them cured
between us and some those .,.,, . Mortimer do
HAT iv tub millionaire, Mortimer to do its best work. It Is a
Ml Not n- . a Hum ., . ,
able liquid with a pleasant and
lowed select their food in front around for any length of time. About here In Greenville, and let came and got Jail. There Is more Another snow storm is heading
When strenuous Roosevelt came confirmed our fears.
tries. Not many days after other pa- of New York nearly will, u movement, than
satisfactory result tor the underdog. nit of her harmless to children a. well a.
out with that announcement, he had A later we were so bold as to a charge of burglary Ty lo Yet we need a groWn people, it livens up the liver
perhaps been
with a call. More can hotel.
A Guilford county jury is hung on
by natural methods, does not act so
strongly as to weaken the but
is and just the same. You
reading Si. Walter refer to the proposed parcels post never proven
Scott's Robb Roy Yon system. Somebody was kind enough was sent for long years. The b accomplished through providing
all remember felt when he to forward us a Southern daily In sent for long years. The lo keep her sons at home than in try- . id .
put his foot in Scotland. foot which the of such a system case was reopened at the Instance of to get them back after they hart the Greensboro trip hammer. Now pharmacy with the assurance of your
to on my native heath and my name were set forth. hew . the back If it falls In
I .
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH
Authorized Agent Carolina Home and Farm and
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity.
Advertising rates furnished
AYDEN, N. C, Feb. Promptly at o'clock, the host-
day evening from to o'clock, around the score cards
. . . , a cherry tree and hatchet
at the home of Mr C. Noble. Misses
i By painted on them for the purpose
and Gaddy delightfully enter- L,
a few of their friends in honor Miss Moore receiving the highest
or Miss Moore, Greenville, score was presented a handsome box
and Miss Sallie Shaw, of Winston. candy by a
The east and west parlor, a
decorated with by Prof. H. L.
and national colors, this being George,
. . j At dainty refreshments, con-
one hundredth and
. . t, of cream with cake
eighteenth birthday. .
and were served. After the re-
Lucy Turnage and Mr. E. J. were disposed of, classical
Gardner received the guest at music was rendered by Miss Lucy
door, and from there they were usher-1 Wilkinson, of Alta Vista, Va.
ed to the cloak rooms, then they were This brilliant social event was
taken lo the parlors and presented to far the most enjoyable of the sea-
guests of honor. son.
Story
PLANS
com
Motto, is
tit ion tor the pardon of J.
I v was convicted of the crime of
assault with deadly weapon at
TO CREDITORS. term of MU count E
I . . . . , i court, and sentenced by
I Having as administrator Oliver H. Allen, to the
D. R. N. Joseph deceased. o three months,
of Pitt county, N, C, this is to be presented to the governor of Nona
notify all persons having claims Carolina on February the Wit
the of deceased
to to the undersigned n of said pardon.
within one year or the date or this nay be beard.
notice, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
So there's the story the make immediate payment.
is the way the grower of this re- pion ear as Palm told it himself. And This 31st day of January, 1912.
markable ear of corn, Mr. Fred C. on the strength or it who will D. M. CLARK,
styles himself. Though he that Fred C Justly mer-l Administrator B. M.
is admitted to be one o lead- it the Man who Knows Julius Brown, Attorney.
corn experts in the country
one whose services are greatly in Mr. real experience as a.
demand as a judge of corn ex- farmer began about sixteen SALE PERSONAL
Mr. asks for no great- ago
honor or distinction than to be
known as a plain Hoosier
and while he openly professes a rather be an agriculturist, so
W F.
F. C HARDING,
Attorneys for J. W. Allen.
TO CREDITORS.
timing duly qualified before the
court clerk or Pitt county,
as administratrix, with the will an-
of the estate of Jane L. God-
is hereby given to all
persons indebted to the estate to
immediate payment to the
and any persons having
He had been on the road M, sale
grocery specialty salesman, when in two certain mortgages or
farmer, he took a notion that he would by J. A. Gardner, to the Car- the day January 1913
o he Bagging Co. both recorded in or
reasonable
In the a few short courses at
Book T-9. page the undersigned
recovery.
day of 1912.
house door in Greenville, on Saturday.
LETTER FROM
WRITES
Owing to the turn affairs
we take pleasure in printing the fol-
lowing letter sent us Mexico
City by a former Greenville
MEXICO, U. F. Feb. 1912.
Editor
I will lake time to give you just a
word about the conditions down here,
or rather in the city.
IS INVEST
GAS DEATHS
Coroner Conducts the Second
Investigation
pride . .- u i for
of growing the famous ear of and rented a portion
corn which was adjudged most the farm he now occupies. March 1912. the following
ever grown, it is without years lie carefully breed- personal
a shadow of ostentation. this new variety of corn. For One shingle mill complete; one
NO SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
Two Points Mere Cleared During
Early Part of Second Investigation
Johnson Had and the
Meter Wan In Perfect
Has Hat Testified an Vet.
RALEIGH, Feb. second
investigation into tile death of Hugh
is the only time foreigners
In Mexico City have feared any
I have been here, especial-
the Americans. Something is go-
lo happen. We don't know what,
but it is going to be soon. A foreign-
not get a gun here from the
Mexican merchants for love Fred and Alton R.
money. All our office employees the three young men of
are Mexicans, and through them have begun today by Coroner
secured arum for my personal use. the hearing being held in
in case are needed. The fact is, hall, in the rear of
if all the foreigners in this city could a recess
get together in a body could at witnesses
whip every native in the city in examined and their
The Worlds Greatest Ear of Corn
Corn Flake Yellow. after winning
W. h.
A year
PARENT
Yellow Dent
Gold Standard.
DIMENSION'S-Length, 1-S inches ; 3-4 inches.
Number of SO. of kernels, 3-4 of an Width
of kernels 3-H of an Thickness of kernels, 1-6 of
Arrangement, very uniform, kernels running In rows
entire length of the ear without a misplaced grain, hold-
their length well to the ends of the ear, tip being well
with grains. Weight, ounces. Estimated pro-
portions corn, per cent; cob, cent.
NELLIE S. WILLIAMS.
or Jane L. Godwin.
mill
corn mill, both now located at
X Roads, in Pitt SALE I
two bay home mules about years By virtue two execution.
one black mare male about ed to the undersigned from the Bu-
years on- gray mare mule court of Pin county, one en-
year, old; and one black horse mule titled Hopkins against Nelson
about years old. Also a large lot Hopkins and the other entitled State
of pea-vine raised during the or North against Nelson
year 1911 on the lands the said Hopkins. Charlie Hopkins and Frank
J. A. Gardner, near X Hopkins. I will on Monday the 18th
Roads. Said property is sold to sat- or March. 1912. at o'clock m.,
two mortgages. , at the court door Greenville,
This February 1912. sell to the highest bidder for cash to
CAROLINA satisfy said two executions all the
F. G. James Son. , right, title and Interest which
said Nelson Hopkins has in fol-
lowing described real
I on west side of A.
MERCHANTS, TAKE NOTICE. c. L railroad adjoining the land
That the last legislature passed an Mrs. J. L. Sugg on the north and the
act forbidding the sale or of Henry Sheppard on the west
ridge, that are commonly used in 22-j and lot of Jane Forbes on the east,
rifles, and can be used in 22-pistols. and Bonner's lane on the south, con-
without paying a license tax. I have one-fourth acre, more
informed that several merchants or leaf, and being the lot where the
the county are selling Nelson Hopkins has been
and is unlawful This the 12th day February. 1912.
it do so. All who continue to sell S. I. DUDLEY, Sheriff.
in after Ibis date will have to pay
required tax for selling
and cartridges.
This February 1912.
S. I. DUDLEY Sheriff.
TO
for the year 1911 are long
past due. the time h is almost
arrived when I will have to collect.
Those who yet delinquent should
come forward and pay, so as to avoid
hours. In case or trouble, we reel sought with a view to show-
champion ear or corn two years he planted two rows
not an accident. There be Yellow Lieut, then two
greater in the value careful Alexander's Gold Standard,
and painstaking selection or the Gold Standard.
Announcement.
Mr. J. B. Little has accepted the being added,
of position of manager of the Greenville; This February
of Real Estate and Agency,
From
ed and breeding than the rows he picked
The ears c the char-,
who thinks he stands a chance to act he wanted to reproduce.
G. M. MOORING
General
very confident that we will be able to lug men not die q mg
our selves. As long as Ma- as or their own ignorance
controls the army we are carelessness. Much of corn and by a In breeding plots and
SI WM car careful selection, so that con produce. We now op, the former
and societies parade the has fashioned even more perfectly in nine year's time he had developed ,.,,, Co. and w, be to have our friends
school boys and societies, parade but a from
Indiana man. cannot do better to Tie champion ear was
No American Capital Wanted No winner the W. K.
immigration Dome few Mary Haswell, Frank , the of Corn
Americans have already skipped out Mr Hamilton, Sallie Mann,
and others are going every day. I and other, were examined before
feel as safe and a. well satisfied as noon recess. F. W. Goss. who
If I was in the United States. In Jail as a witness, will
I feel very confident that be put on later and t ex.
things will get alright soon. have the case developed to
doubt there is going to be a big an extent that his will
somewhere, but I hope it will all the importance. The
crushed soon. Many of the points brought out today
are In sympathy with the that Alton Johnson had money
and it Is the general question among . h. possession and that the
the business at the present. meter and fixture. In Wilson's apart-1
and his champion ear.
were ail right at the time of i
the tragedy. Solicitor Herbert
examined the witnesses care-
folly and skillfully and did not
look a point that might lead to .
clearing up of the mystery. Senator
O. A, ls assisting Mr. i
is going to No one
seems to some say one thing
and some the other. I personally
don't think will hold out for
great while. I think that the op-
position will either cause him to re-
sign, or he will be assassinated, as
there are many of the money people
here opposed to him, who do not want
any revolution and they may try most
anything In order to get clear of
Our business has been very pros-
here and this little excite-
got my brother very much
upset. We have many thousands of
dollars scattered out In this country
a long revolution would ruin us,
but as I see it, we can not have any
long time of it, if It does start.
These people now, many of them, ex-
the lulled States to come In
here any day. It has been reported Pipes. Stand Pipes, Sewer
on the streets a number of times and Farm Implements, etc
EKED C
In the first place, knows corn.
BUY DIRECT FROM M
aid the MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT Z
pion ear, it would be enough. And
HARVARD BLACK ROOF PAINT m of this fact, here Is the story
M he told it
on the market for use in November, 1910, and we
Shingle, Felt, Canvas, Paper, harvesting our crop. The
Tin and Rubber Roofs, Cutters and had been good, but we were
Copings, Structural Iron Works. a late with harvest. The
Bridges. Subways, Tunnels, Base- were going in the usual
Fences. Towers. the corn, the harvest was
Pumps, Poles, Vaults, Tanks, Steam a promising one.
Pipes. have a sort of corn show at j
my farm all the time, and there is
handsome
silver and enamel cup made by
Tiffany or New York at a cost of
Mr. Kellogg a. the
and manufacturer of Toasted
Corn Flakes naturally has a deep
Interest in the development of the
higher grade, of corn, for the com-
of which be is president, the
Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co., re-
quires ten thousand bushels of corn a
day for the making of its product.
Kellogg trophy was offered to
be a in annual competition
for the best single ear of corn until
won twice by the same producer. The
tact that the Kellogg product ls made
only from selected white corn, while
the winning ear was or a pronounced
yellow type, was a peculiar
look
one time published In our city paper,
that the United States had sent their
fleet to the coast of Mexico to invade
country. The natives here,
some of them don't know what they
want, and there not enough of the
better class of people to hold them
down. Some fellow a good
voice gel out and ask for followers.
flock after him. go he
leads them, and do he com-
I hem do. and Terms. It will cost you nothing
With kindest regards, and
I may have a line fro C V IF ft CO.,
Leaks and Prevents Decay and always an award for exceptionally
Water-Proof, Weather good car. of sufficiently
Proof Acid-Proof. to type to permit of their being-
IVe a foil line of exhibited. There is a small box on
Heady Mixed House Paints Barn every corn wagon In which the most
Varnishes, Dryers, etc.
Our Motto -Quality a square
deal.
We Sci Hi Your for Paint
for any Purpose.
Write us for Prices, Color Cards
iS
i am,
AN BOY.
CLEVELAND,
answering ads. mention
Services Sunday.
perfect ears are thrown. These, I
when properly selected, constitute
the seed corn, and among these more
perfect ears we occasionally find an
ear that we are willing to exhibit in
the day the champion ear was
found, I was at DOUG and at
dinner I line one of the men brought
It and laid It, with a number of
other cars, upon the window sill
the well room for me lo lake and put
away in the seed house. i
I said, you think
you've a good car
It looks to mo a good at Ohio, by It. A.
TROPHY
DY i
Twice Awarded. To be Coin
for again at next I
Com Show j
The Kellogg trophy was won in
The Republican
league or Illinois Is making elaborate
preparations Its annual meeting.
which will be combined with eel Rev. L T. or LaGrange. he said. do you think of of Charleston with a
of the conduct services In the Christian picked It up and looked It over, magnificent ear of Yellow
church Sunday morning and I said finally, think It but not so perfect an ear a.
night. tho most perfect ear of corn I ever that which originally won the
it's good enough to win the and which has become known
at the banquet which will, history of the average man is A. W. Kellogg trophy this year j a. best ear of corn ever
the chief feature of the meeting. largely foot notes. at
centennial In Chicago on March
The league hopes to have President
Every Manure Spreader is not a Cloverleaf
that looks like one. You judge a Manure
Spreader by its looks because there are many
features which are found in the construction of
one machine that are not found in others.
Manure Spreaders are the most easily op-
prated, the strongest ard best machines on the
market. If you will examine one critically you
will with us that the
the best machine ever looked at. Drop in.
Let us discuss the manure spreader preposition.
Let us explain the many meritorious features
in Cloverleaf construction. Better still,
buy one, then you will be in a better position to
know why you can't judge a manure spreader by
its looks. If you are not to buy, call and
pet a Its filled with valuable
on soil maintenance and fertility. W are
reserving one for you. Won't you call and eat
it today
Hart Hadley
GREENVILLE, N.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of Claims Audited and Allowed by the Board
of County Commissioners of Pitt County, To-
with Receipts and Disbursements and
the Financial Condition of said County for
the Fiscal Year Ending December 1911
No.
No.
IS
7-
go
SI
To Whom Issued
To Whom Issued
Virginia Atkinson
Laney Atkinson
Nancy Atkinson
Cherry
Jno. Braxton
Jesse W. Braxton
Frank Bright and wife
Pennie Burney
Sally Baker
Lydia Baker
Martha Briley
Mary Ballinger
Cherry Bell
Fannie Barrett
Africa Brown
Hat tie Boyd
Bailie Briley
Jno. S. Cannon
Sarah F. Cannon
Wm. and wife
Nancy Cox
Pennie Cox
Bell Carson
Cherry
Carney
Fannie Cobb
in Clark
cob
Dunn
Win. i
Si
Li
Linda Elka
Amos
.- Fleming
Frank
ts y Harris
Bettie Gay
Alice
Alex. Green
Jacob Gay
Mary Grimes
Laura Harris
Anthony Harris
K. Anderson
Isabella Holmes
Hardy
Hardy
Louis Hunt
C. J. Haddock
Bettie
Debbie
Obed Hardy
Jane Israel
Lawrence Joyner
Simon Johnson
Jones
Jasper
Nancy
Maggie James
Berry Lee and wife
Alphonso
Jasper Langley
Nancy Moore
Delia Moore
Morris
Mrs. J. B. Morgan
Thorn. Morgan
J. R. Mills and wife
Lizzie
Mary
Lucy Pollard
J. J. Page and wife
Oliver Phillip
. let in
lea
ion
J. T. I ;.
Cilia
Cornelia Rogers
Mary Spain
John Sheppard
G. W. Smith
Delia Staton
Nancy Staton
Stocks
Simmons
Amanda Stevenson
Tripp
Patience Turnage
Tyson
Thigpen
Harriet Taylor
Fred Venters
Margarette Vines
Wilson
Judith Williams
Oliver Williams
Williams
Had.;
Laura Wallace
Noah Walston
Evans
Taylor Harris
Jno. White
Virginia Atkinson
Laney Atkinson
Nancy Atkinson
Cherry
Jon. Braxton
Jesse w. Braxton
Frank Bright and wife
Pennie Burney
Bailie Baker
Lydia Baker
Martha Briley
Mary
c Bell
Fannie Barrett
Africa Brown
I la. tie Boyd
Jno. S. Cannon
Sarah F.
W Cannon
Pennie Cox
Bell Carson
.
Lucinda Carney
Fannie I
Reno
Jacob
Ada
Dunn
Betsy Dunn
Ain't
No. To Whom Issued
Wm. 1.50
Henry and wife 4.00
Davenport 3.00
Mrs. Ed Davenport 1.50
Susan Davenport 1.50
Laurena Daniel 1.00
Titus Elks 2.00
Linda Elks 1.50
Amos Evans 1.60
Lucretia Evans 1.50
Tisha Fleming 1.50
Mary Grimes 1.50
Frank Grimes 1.50
Betsy Garris 1.00
Bettie Gay 1.00
Alice Gorham 1.00
Alex Green 1.00
Jacob Gay 1.00
Dinah Gorham 1.00
Lorena Harris 3.00
Anthony Harris 3.00
Adeline Holden 1.50
K. Henderson 2.00
Holmes 2.00
Hardy 1.00
Hardy 1.00
Lowe Hunt 5.00
C. J. Haddock 4.00
Bettie Hales 1.00
Debbie Ham 2.60
Obed Hardy 1.00
Jane Israel 1.00
Lawrence Joyner
i ion Johnson
Jones
Millie 1.60
Nam y
James 2.0 l
Berry Lei and wife 2.50
Al
Nancy Moon 3.00
Delia Moore
Morris 1.00
Mrs. J. B Morgan 1.50.
Thomas Morgan 1.60
J. K. Mills and wife 2.00
Lizzie 1.00
Mary l
Lucy Pollard 4.00
J. Page and wife 2.00
Bettie Phillips 1.50
L. II. Bender 6.00
L W. P,
Wm. Roberson 2.00
J. T. Roberson 2.00
Cells Reeves 1.00
Cornelia Rogers
Mary Spain 1.60
Jno. Sheppard 1.50
W. Smith
Staton 1.50
Staton 1.00
Stocks 3.00
Simmons 2.50
i Amanda Stevenson
Martha Tripp 7.00
Patience Turnage 1.00
Tyson 1.00
Thigpen
Harriet Taylor
Fred Venters 1.00 j
Vines
Bettie 1.601
Judith 1.50,
Oliver Williams 1.60
Lillie Williams 1.50
Rachel Williams 1.50
Laura Wallace 1.00
Noah l
Laura Hardy
Flood 1.50
ii . 1.60
; Tyson 1.50
VI Atkinson 1.00
1.00
C in 1.80
Di -y Ml 1.50
i n it
Jno. Braxton 6.00
.
Frank wile
Pennie Burney 1.00
Baker
Lydia Baker
Martha Briley ;
Mary Ballinger 2.00 I
Cherry Bell 1.00
Fannie Barret 1.00
Africa Brown 1.001
Hattie Boyd 1.50
Jno. S. Cannon 3.00
Sarah F. Cannon 1.50
Win. Cannon 2.001
Nancy Cox 1.50
Pennie Cox 1.00
Bell Carson 2.00
Cherry 1.00
Lucinda Carson 1.00
Fannie Cobb 2.00
Clark 1.601
Jacob Copper 1.60.
1.601
Ada Crawford 2.50.
I mini
Betsy Dunn 1.501
Wm. 1.60
Henry Dall and wife 4.001
Davenport 3.00
Mrs. Ed Davenport 1.601
Susan Davenport 1.60
Daniel
Titus Elks
Linda Elks
Amos Evans 1.50
Evans 1.60
Fleming 1.60
Mary Grimes 1.601
Frank Grimes 1.60
Betsy Garris
Gay 1.00
Alice Gorham
Alex Green 1.00
Jacob Gay
Dinah Gorham 1.00
Lorena Harris 3.00
Anthony Harris 3.00
Adeline Holden I
K. Henderson 2.00
Isabella Holmes 2.00
Root. II
1.00
on
C J. Haddock
H on
Debbie limn 2.50
Obed Hardy
Jane Israel 1.00
Lawrence Joyner
Pinion Johnson 3.00
Jones 1.60
no
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
2.50
3.00
1.50
4.00
1.50
1.00 I
oil
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.60
1.50
2.60
1.511
3.06
1.60
1.60
j.,
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00;
1.00
1.50 j
3.00
3.00,
2.00.
1.001
1.00
2.50
1.00
1.50
1.60
1.50
3.00
2.50
3.00
4.00
2.50
1.00
1.60
1.50
2.00
1.00
4.00
r .
8.00
6.00
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.00
3.00
2.50
7.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.60
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.00
4.00
BOO
4.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.60
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.00
2.00
l on
on
1.50
2.50
1.00
No. To Whom Issued
Millie Jasper
Nancy
Tyson
1-2 Berry Lee and wife
Delia Moore
1-2
Morris
1-2 Jasper Langley
Mrs. J. B. Morgan
1-2 Nancy Moore
Morgan
J. R. Mills and wife
Mary
Lucy Pollard
J. J. Page and wife
Bettie Phillips
L. H. Ponder
L. W. Peeples
Wm. Roberson
J. T. Roberson
Cornelia Rogers
Mary Spain
Jno. Sheppard
G. W. Smith
Delia Staton
Nancy Staton
Stocks
Martha Simmons
Amanda Stevenson
Martha Tripp
Patience Turnage
Tyson
Thigpen
Harriet Taylor
Fred Venters
Margaret Vines
Bettie Wilson
Judith Wilson
Oliver Williams
Lillie Williams
Rachel Williams
Laura Wallace
Noah Walston
Flood
Hagar Flood
Laura Hard.
Taylor Harris
Oliver Wade
Bullock
Henry Wooten
Virginia Atkinson
Laney Atkinson
N mi V
r i y
DI U ti n
. .
Jno Bra ti n
Frank Bright and wife
. ,.;
IS Baker
Lydia Baker
Manila Briley
Mary Ballinger
Cherry Bell
Fannie Barrett
Africa Brown
Hattie Boyd
Bullock
Jno. S. Cannon
Sarah F. Cannon
Win. Cannon
Nancy Cox
Pennie Cox
Bell Carson
Cherry
Lucinda Carney
Fannie Cobb
Clark
Jacob Copper
Ada Crawford
Dunn
Betsy Dunn
Win. Dupree
Henry and wife
Sou Davenport
Mrs. Ed Davenport
Susan Davenport
Daniel
Elk
Lydia Elks
Mill Amos Evans
Evans
MiS Tisha Fleming
Flood
Hagar Flood
Frank Grimes
Garris
Bettie Gay
Alice Gorham
Alex Green
-10 Jacob Gay
Dinah Gorham
Mi Grimes
Harris
Harris
. line Holden
K. Anderson
Isabella Holmes
Robt. I
Hardy
; Lo Hunt
C. J. Haddock
Bettie Hales
Debbie Ham
Obed Hardy
Louisa Hardy
Taylor Harris
Jane Israel
Lawrence Joyner
Simon Joyner
Jones
Millie Jasper
Nancy
Berry Lee and wife
Alphonso
Jasper Langley
Nancy Moore
Delia Moore
Morris
Mrs. J. B. Morgan
Morgan
-17 J. It. Mills and wife
Mary
Lucy Pollard
J. J. Page and wife
Bettie Phillips
L. H. Render
L. W. Peeples
Win. Roberson
J. T. Roberson
Cornelia Rogers
Mary Spain
John Sheppard
G. W. Smith
I Staton
Stocks
Simmons
Amanda Stevenson
Martha Tripp
Patience Turnage
sis Tyson
Thigpen
Harriet Taylor
Tyson
Vines
Wilson
Judith Williams
Oliver Williams
ST.; Lillie Williams
Rachel Williams
Wallace
Walston
Henry Wooten
Olivia Wade
Nancy Staton
Pilchard Jerman
Ross
Jno. T. Jones
1.60
1.50
1.50
2.50
3.00
1.00
4.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
4.00
2.00
1.50
5.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
5.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
2.00
2.50
1.00
7.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
4.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.60
No. To Whom Issued
R. M.
Hill
Virginia Atkinson
Laney Atkinson
Nancy Atkinson
Cherry
Dicey
US
Jno. Braxton
Jesse W. Braxton
Frank Brighton
Pennie Burney
Baker
Lydia Baker
Briley
Mary Ballinger
Cherry Bell
Fannie Barrett
Africa Brown
Hattie Boyd
Bullock
Jno. S. Cannon
Sarah F. Cannon
Wm. Cannon
Nancy Cox
Pennie Cox
Bell Carson
Cherry
Lucinda Carney
Fannie Cobb
Clark
Jacob Copper
Ada Crawford
Abram Dunn
Betsy Dunn
Wm. Dupree
Henry and wife
Davenport
Mrs. Ed Davenport
Susan. Davenport
Daniel
Titus Elks
Linda Elks
Amos Evans
Lucretia Evans
Tisha Fleming
Floyd
Hagar Floyd
Mary Grimes
Betsy Garris
Bettie Gay
Alice Gorham
Alex Green
Jacob
Fr Grimes
I i i I
ins Harris
2.00 Holden
2.00 k. Henderson
1.00 i. . I la Holmes
4.00 Hardy
5.00 Alonzo Hardy
C. J. Haddock
Hales
Debbie
Hardy
Louisa Hardy
Taylor Harris
Joseph Hill
Jane Israel
Lawrence Joyner
Simon Johnson
Jones
Jasper
Nancy
Jno. T. Jones
Richard Jerman
1.50 Jasper Langley
Nancy Moore
Delia Moore
Morris
Mrs. J. B. Morgan
Morgan
J. K. Mills and wife
R. M.
Mary
Lucy Pollard
J. J. Page and wife
Bettie Phillips
L. H.
L. W. Peeples
Wm. Roberson
J. T. Roberson
Cornelia Rogers
Ross
Mary Spain
Jno. Sheppard
G. w. Smith
Delia Staton
Staton
Stocks
1.60 Simmons
Martha rip
4.00
2.00
1.00
1.11.1
1.00
1.50
1.50
3.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.00
on
1.00
1.50
2.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
4.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
i I
Tyson
H Taylor
J loss i Tyson
Margaret Vines
Bi-tie Wilson
Judith Williams
Oliver Williams
1.00 Lillie Williams
1.50 Rachel Williams
2.00 Laura Wallace
Noah Walston
1.00 Henry Woolen
3.00 Olivia Wade
1.50 Polly Moore
1.50 J. B. Morgan
1.50 Wm. A. Tyson
2.50 Virginia Atkinson
3.0011121 Laney Atkinson
4.00,1122 Nancy Atkinson
3.00 Cherry
2.50;
1.001
1.50 Jno. Braxton
1.50,1127 Jesse W. Braxton
Ill's Frank Bright and wife
1.00 Pennie Burney
1.0011180 Baker
4.00 Lydia Baker
2.00 Martha Briley
1.50 Mary Ballinger
5.00 Cherry Bell
5.00 Fannie Barrett
2.00 Africa Brown
2.00 Hattie Boyd
Bullock
5.00 Jno. S. Cannon
1.60; Sarah F. Cannon
1.6011141 Wm. Cannon
1.50 Nancy Cox
1.5011143 Pennie Cox
3.00 Bell Carson
2.50 Cherry
1.00 Lucinda Carney
7.00 Fannie Cobb
1.00 Clark
1.001149 Jacob Copper
1.50 Sal lie
1.50 Ada Crawford
1.50 Dunn
Dunn
I Win. Dupree
1.60,1166 Henry and wife
1.60 Davenport
1.50 Mrs. Bid Davenport
1.50 Susan
a D.
1.00 Titus Elks
1.50 Linda Elka
2.00 Amos Evans
1.00 Lucretia Evans
1.00 Tisha Fleming
1.50 Floyd
1.50 Hagar Floyd
No. To Whom Issued
1.60 Mary
1.60 Frank Grimes
1.60 Garris
1.50 Bettie Gay
1.50 Alice Gorham
1.60 Alex Green
1.50 Jacob Gay
1.50 Dinah
6.00 Lawrence Harris
2.00 Anthony Harris
2.00 Adeline Holden
1.00 K. Henderson
4.00 Isabella Holmes
5.00 Robt. Hardy
4.00 Hardy
2.00 Hunt
1.00 C. J. Haddock
1.00 Bettie Hales
1.00 Debbie Ham
1.60
1.50 Louisa
3.00 Taylor Harris
1.60,1189 Joseph Hill
2.00 Jane Israel
1.50 Lawrence Joyner
Simon Johnson
2.00 Jones
1.00 Millie Jasper
1.00 Nancy
Jno. F. Jones
Alphonso
UM Jasper Langley
1.60 Nancy Moore
2.601200 Delia Moore
1-00 1201 Morris
1.60 1202 Mrs. J. T. Morgan
1.50 i 1203 . Morgan
J. R. Mills and wife
1.50 1206 R. M.
1.50 1207 Mary
1.00 1208 Lucy Pollard
2.00 1209 J. J. Page and wife
1.60 1210 Bettie Phillips
1.50 1211 L. H. Ponder
1.50 1212 L. W. Peoples
1.60 1213 Win. Roberson
1.50 1214 J. T. Roberson
1.50 1215 Cornelia Rogers
1.50 1216 Ross
1.00 1217 Mary Spain
Jno. Sheppard
1.00 1219 G. W. Smith
1.00 1220 Delia Staton
1.00 Nancy Staton
on 1222 Ii
i i-T.; Manila Simmons
1224 Amanda Stevenson
3.011 v Tripp
;. Pi l Turnage
l 1227 Tyson
2.00 I I Thigpen
l 1229 I Taylor
l 1230 Tyson
Vines
1232 Bettie Wilson
1.00 1233 Judith Williams
2.50 1234 Oliver Williams
1.00 1235 Lillie Williams
1.50 1236 Rachel Wallace
2.00 1237 Laura Wallace
1.50 Noah Waist
1.00 1239 Henry Wooten
1.00 1301 Olivia Wade
3.00 Roberson
1.50 Ely
1.50 1325 Polly Moore
1326 Win. A. Taylor
1.50 1240 Virginia Atkinson
1.00 1341 Atkinson
3.00 1342 Nancy Atkinson
4.00 1343 Cherry
3.00 1344 Dicey
2.50 1345
1.00 1346 Jno. Braxton
1347 Jesse W. Braxton
1348 Frank Bright
2.00 1349 Penny Burney
1.00 1350 Baker
1.50 1351 Lydia Baker
1.00 1352 Martha Briley
4.00 1353 Mary Ballinger
2.00 1354 Cherry Bell
1.50 1355 Fanny Barrett
5.00 1356 Africa Brown
5.00 1357 Hattie Boyd
2.00 1388 Bullock
2.00 1359 Jno. S. Cannon
5.00 1360 Sarah F. Cannon
1.50 Wm. Cannon
1.50 1362 Nancy Cox
1868 Pennie Cox
1364 Bell Carson
1.50 1365 Cherry
1.00 1866 Carney
3.00 1367 Fannie Cobb
2.60 1368 Clark
1.00 1369 Jacob Copper
7.00 1370
1871 Ada Crawford
1.00 . h
l 1378 Abram Dunn
1.60 1371 Betsy Dunn
1.60 Win. Dupree
1.00 1376 Henry and wife
1.50 Davenport
1.50 1378 Mrs. Ed Davenport
1.50 1379 Susan Davenport
1.50.1380 Laurena Daniel
1.50 Titus Elks
1.00 1382 Linda Elks
Amos Evans
1.50 1384 Lucretia Evans
2.00 1385 Flood
1.50,1386 Flood
1.50 1387 Tisha Fleming
1.50 1388 Mary Grimes
1.00 1389 Frank Grimes
1390 Betsy Garris
1.50 1391 Bettie Gay
1.50 1392 Alice Gorham
1.50 1393 Alex Green
1.50 1394 Jacob Gav
5.00 1395 Delia Gorham
2.00 1396 Mary
2.00 1397 Lorena Harris
1.00 Anthony Harris
4.00 1399 Adeline Holton
1400 K. Henderson
4.00 1401 Isabella Holmes
2.00.1402 Robt. Hardy
1.00 1403 Hardy
1.00 Hunt
1405 c. j. Haddock
1.50 Bettie Hales
Debbie Ham
3.00 1408 Hardy
1.50 1409 Louis Hardy
2.00 j 1410 Joseph Hill
1411 Jane Israel
Lawrence Joyner
2.00.1413 Simon Johnson
1.00 1414 Jones
1.00 1415 Millie Jasper
2.00 1416 Nancy
1.50 1417 Alphonso
1.50 1418 Jasper Langley
1.50 1419 Nancy Moore
2.50,1420 Delia Moore
1.00 1421 Morris
1.50 1422 Mrs. J. B. Morgan
1.50 1423 Morgan
4.00 1424 J. R. Mills and wife
3.00
R. M. Move
1.50 1427 Polly
i on Pollard
2.00 1429 J. Page tint wile
1.50 Bettie Phillips
1.50 1431 L. II. Render
1.50 1432 L. W. Peeples
1.60 1433 Win. Roberson
1434 J. T. Roberson
1.50 1435 Cornelia Rogers
No. To Whom Issued
1.60 1636 Ross
1.60 j 1437 Roberson
1.00 1438 Mary Spain
1.00 1439 Jno. Sheppard
1.00 j 1440 G. WT Smith
1.0011441 Delia Staton
1.0011442 Nancy Staton
1.00 1443
3.00 1444 Martha Simmons
3.00.1445 Amanda Stevenson
1.60 1446 Wm. A. Tyson
2.00 1447 Martha Tripp
2.00 1448 Patience Turnage
1.00 1449 Tyson
1.00 1450 Thigpen
5.00.1451 Harriet Taylor
4.00 1452 Theophilus Taylor
1.60 1453 Margaret Vines
2.50 1454 Bettie Wilson
1.00 Judith Williams
1.50 1456 Oliver Williams
2.00 1457 Lillie Williams
1.50 1458 Rachel
1459 Laura Wallace
1460 Noah Walston
3.00 1461 Henry Wooten
1.60 1462 Olivia Wade
1.60 1490 Olivia Wade
1-50 1502 Virginia Atkinson
1503 Laney Atkinson
Jg 1504 Nancy Atkinson
1505 Cherry
1506
f'S Jno- Braxton
Jesse W. Braxton
Frank Bright
Pennie Burney
Sallie Baker
1513 Lydia Baker
Martha Briley
1515 Mary Ballinger
1516 Cherry Bell
1517 Fanny Barrett
1518 Africa Brown
1519 Hattie Boyd
1520 Bullock
1521 Jno. S. Cannon
2.00
1.50
5.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
M. k.
1522 Sarah F. Cannon
1.50
1.50
1.50
1523 Win. Cannon
1624 Cox
1525 Pennie Cox
1626 Bell Carson
1627 Cherry
I- Lucinda I
Fannie Cobb
1530 Clark
Jacob Copper
1632
1538 Ada Crawford
1534 Ell
Abram
1536 Betsy Dunn
1537 Win. Dupree
1538 Henry Dall and wife
1529 Davenport
1640 Mis. Ed Davenport
, 1541 Susan Davenport
1542 Laurena Daniel
JO 1543 Titus Elks
1544 Linda Elks
1545 Amos Evans
2.60
7.00
1.00
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.00
1.00
Evans
1547 Tisha Fleming
1.50 Flood
1549 Hagar Flood
1.50 1550 Mary Grimes
1.50 1551 Frank Grimes
1.00 1552 Garris
1.00 1553 Gay
1554 Alice Gorham
1.50.1555 Alex Green
1556 Jacob Gay
1557 Dinah Gorham
5.00 1358 Lorena Harris
2.00 1559 Anthony Harris
1660 Adeline Holden
1.00 1561 K. Henderson
4.00 1502 Isabella Holmes
5.00 1563 Robt. Hardy
4.00 1564 Hardy
2.00 Hunt
1.00 1566 C. J. Haddock
1.00 1567 Battle Hales
1.00 1568 Debbie Ham
1.50 1569 Obed Hardy
1570 Louis Hardy
3.00 1571 Joseph Hill
1.50 1572 Jane Israel
2.00 1573 Lawrence Joyner
1.50 1574 Simon Johnson
1.00 1676 Jones
1.00 1576 Millie Jasper
1.00
1.00
1577 Nancy
Alphonso
1679 Jasper Langley
ire., w.
1.60
1.50
1.50
1580 Nancy Moore
1581 Delia Moore
1582 Morris
Mrs. J. B. Morgan
1584 Thomas Morgan
1.50
1.50
3.00
1.50
1.00
2.00
1586 J, It. Mills and wife
1.1 ;
It. M.
Polly
1589 Mary
Lucy Pollard
1591 J. J. Page and wife
1592 Phillips
1593 L. II. Pender
1587
1588
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1594 L. W. Peeples
1595 Wm. Roberson
J. T. Roberson
1697 Cornelia Roberson
Ross
1599 Roberson
1600 Mary Spain
1601 Jno. Sheppard
1602 G. W. Smith
1603 Delia Staton
1604 Nancy Staton
1605 Stocks
1606 Simmons
1607 Amanda Stevenson
1608 Win. A. Taylor
1609 Martha Tripp
Patience Turnage
1611 Tyson
1612 Thigpen
1613 Harriet Taylor
I Theophilus Tyson
Margaret Vines
Wilson
1617 Judith Williams
1618 Oliver Williams
1619 Lillie Williams
Rachel Williams
Laura Wallace
1622 Noah Walston
1623 Henry Woolen
1624 Wade
1652 Sophie H. Buck
Virginia
1668 Laney Atkinson
1661 Nancy Atkinson
1670 Cherry
1671
1672
1679 Jno. Braxton
1674 Jesse W. Braxton
Frank Bright and wife
1676 Pennie Burney
Sallie Baker
Lydia Baker
5.00
4.00
1.00
2.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
3.00
4.00
3.00
2.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.00
Briley
1680 Mary Ballinger
1681 Cherry Bell
Barrett
i. ,., Brown
1684 Haiti,. Boyd
Bullock
Sophia H. Buck
1687 Jno.
be
1.50
4.00
1.50
nil
mi
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.00
3.00
2.50
1.00
1.50
7.00
1.00
1.00
1.60
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
6.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
3.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
2.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
4.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
4.00
1.00
2.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
3.00
4.00
3.00
2.50
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.00
4.00
2.00
1.50
5.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
3.00
2.50
1.00
1.50
7.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
4.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
5.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
i .
1.50
1.60
3.00
THE
RIVER
aid Bill Carries
CHANNEL FEET DEEP, FEET WIDE
SEES
The Committee Considered
Demand of the Public for a Free
Waterway Should be Vet First
for the Proposed Tar
WASHINGTON. Feb.
John H. Small of North Car-
who Is a member of the River
and Harbor bill, to be reported to
the House within the next few days,
provides for the establishment of a
free waterway from Norfolk to the
North Carolina Sounds. This Is the
culmination of ten years of hard work,
and It was not thought until very re-
that anything could bed one
at the House end of the at
the present session.
The bill will carry an
of for the purchase of
HAS IT THAT THE
ABE TO A
DAILY III HAL.
HIGH SOON.
It has been said In Raleigh, Dur-
ham, and that the
are very seriously thinking of
establishing a dally paper to
sent their Ideas in the Capital City.
It has also been said the people
interested have gone far as sign-
contracts for certain press
in New York. If all this be
true, the campaign will assume a very
interesting aspect from the newspaper
point of view.
Ill THINS OF APPRECIATION.
Adopted by The of Federated
Women's Clubs.
The committee on courtesies, ac-
knowledge with deepest gratitude,
the beautiful reception tendered by
the Carolina Club.
The reception at Mrs. C. T. Mun-
ford's. where the board were so grate-
for the opportunity of meeting
womanhood of Green-
and Appurtenant property, in accord-j ville-
with an agreement made For the opportunity of speaking of
Saturday to this effect between the, our work the Training school, and
Secretary of War and the company; for the welcome and reception ac-
owning the canal. If the bill us by the faculty of this state
the canal will become of which we are so proud,
a free waterway, for the maintenance For the beautiful lunches served
of which there is a sufficient day in the Pitt county court
ion in the general River and Harbor house. For the use of the
court house, where our meetings
North Carolina, besides the been held,
and Chesapeake canal For the dinners, and teas and small-
ion, gels the following social affairs, which have been so
proving the channel of the Pamlico pleasant and brought us nearer to the
and Tar rivers It feet deep individual members.
and feet wide below Washington For rally day. where we hove been
and feet deep and feet wide above privileged to meet not only Green-
Washington to Greenville, ville club women, but the neighbors
This Is a new project. of the Greenville
For maintenance of Improvement Thanks of the council is extended
Bay. Beaufort to the Hostess Clubs, End of the
harbor, Beaufort Inlet, Century and the Round Table Clubs
City harbor, up- for the privilege of coming to
to and Chen- ville. and our hostess for
canals. fill hospitality Which we
river, Fishing creek, in their bonus.
Hay river, For the courtesy of the press, for
N. use river and Trent river the courtesy of the
Swift creek, and the general cordiality
Thai portion of island of the men of
waterway already constructed from
Sound to Beaufort Inlet,
New river, including Inland
waterways between Beaufort harbor
tad New river and between New river
Swansboro, Cape Fear
river above Wilmington, open channel social functions
work. Cape Fear river above ,.,,,. ,,,,,,,, ., ,,.
Wilmington, locks and dams. ,,.
North Carolina surveys are to J. B. and
ed as For proposed waterway L x
connecting Pamlico through Tl, .,,,,,,. wag appropriately
Goose Creel; to Bay. Shelton ,.,,,.,, hearts,
River Improvement New River evergreens.
from Jacksonville to head ,.,,.,, welcomed at the
of Navigation. i Sound, to con- hostess and her sis-
City Harbor with Chan- ,;,.,,.,,,,, K a and C.
Del Of Sound and for a turning basin g Punch was served by
in front of City. Lumber T. M.
River as far up as e .;,. ,.,.
Channel Improve approaches there- w,,.,, distributed
New-begun Hirer Improvements. the guests to their
Belhaven Harbor respective tables which were
I. with valentines, and
el nations were played
Hal Goodwin, son of ,,,.,., , were presented
Dr. J. C. Goodwin, died in Asheville bouquets of red carnations. Mrs.
Thursday morning, and his remains , c Arthur won the euchre
Lillian the nations
TO BUB, IS
THE WICKEDEST TOWS OH
FOB
RALEIGH. Feb.
nor was sitting with the
trustees yesterday afternoon,
Rev. L. Boyd, a Holy Jumper preacher,
was bombarding his door to lay be-
fore his excellency the mistreatment
according to him la the prosecution
of a campaign here.
Reverend Boyd a young, rather
good looking of ready tongue
and not illiterate. The fact Is, he Is
too literate and for every bug in his
brain he can cite Scripture.
want to see the governor and tell
him how them has been treat-
he expostulated with Col.
Alex. J. who told him that re-
disturbances were matters of
state.
Reverend Boyd withdrew from the
executive office. have been talk-
to he told Col. J. A
and a newspaper man. shore
to destroy Raleigh, He done told me
so. Last night I seen a
with six wings come down from
He opened his wings and I beg-
him not to close up. He
promised me not to do it if got
better. I tell you Just like it Is. This
the wickedest on earth.
not gunner let mistreat
to -V
W-;.
EAT, FORGET TO PAY.
Stop in
Stop the times,
Get a hustle on you;
Skirmish and gram the dimes
Bf the dollars shun you;
received
Fur Heating Their
Two youths, supposed to be never brought a dress,
the Bethel neighborhood, made their isn't in it;
way last night into the Busy Bee peepers on success,
and ordered some food. It was Then go in to win It.
ed to them and evidently Times are good
However it may have been, the Try to help them all you kin.
they might have had
lapse of memory, or they might have Don't sit round With Up,
remembered about some That is sure to floor you;
late. They both made a dash for Try to get a better grip
and around store. Per- On the work before you;
they had had too to eat, j Put some ginger in words
or, perhaps. hey were out of train-j When you greet a neighbor;
They not run very far ore Throw troubles to the birds;
Pains All Over
are says Mrs. Nora of Broken
Arrow, Okla., use my letter in any way you want to,
if it will induce some suffering woman to try I had
pains all over, and suffered with an abscess. Three
failed to relieve me. Since taking I am in
better health than ever before, and that means much to me,
because I suffered many years with womanly troubles, of
different kinds. What other treatments I tried, helped me
for a few days
Policemen Clark mill
Git right down to labor;
you'll notice, every day,
. ;
MRS. C. HOOD.
MRS, K. HAYS,
Committee.
Mrs. it. Entertains,
One of I. attractive at d en-
was a Val-
afternoons
with them and placid under
arrest for beating their bill.
When searched one of the
had a razor and a pistol. The other stop gel a hold
one was I Of the wheel and turn ii;
The police are holding pond-, You kin never handle gold,
Inquiries. Less you try to earn it.
the cobwebs n o;
The Post, j stop
Democratic members of the Will notice that skies
Alias Tl he
If you the nerve to try,
Sneak away re and die
remains
will be brought to Dunn. Mr. Good- am,
win was about twenty-three years old. j.,,.,,,, heart-shaped
and was a man of a great of re-
of promise. He wen to a smaller box as a souvenir.
two years ago to study medicine, and I At the conclusion of game re-
while there his health failed and these also
had been spending the most of his appropriate to the
time in the western pan of the state
trying to recuperate. He is survived
by his mother, father and one sis-
occasion.
Mrs. Susan
remains of Mrs.
K. Button, who died at the home
A of flannel dampened .,., Mr ,,;, Patrick, near
Liniment and In county, have been
on the affected parts is superior Moseley burying
any plaster. When troubled with Vance township. She was
lame back or pains In the side or chest years old. She had been
give it a trial and you are certain three times. She was the
be more than pleased with , of Messrs. . and
relief which it affords. Sold by all w. K. of and
dealers stepmother of Mr. L. J.
house post
decided to report a general pan-els,
system and make it to
., . ling eleven
pounds from Raleigh to Ape as Stop lake a ride
low a as it is now from In Merry carriage;
Raleigh in London. y also agreed blues
upon provisions for a trial , g .,.,,.,,, t marriage.
post that will add to value the
new plan.
The light for parcels post
been on for a score of years. It la
enjoyed every civilized country In
the world except the United
only three reasons that have
its adoption in America
he express a
which have been influential enough
to kill every measure looking lo th
parcels posit. In bis autobiography,
the late Senator of New York
said that as senator he had been able
to render some service to express
of which he was president.
Indeed he had. and so had Chauncey
and other senators whose
chief duly ill the senate was to rep-
resent the express companies and the
railroads. They hail the power to
defeat the parcels post as long as
the Republicans had sway,
though three-fourths of the people
country had earnestly petitioned
congress relieve them from the
by the express
companies. The recent exposure of
he of the express
Don't wait, until you are taken down sick, before
care of yourself. The small aches and pains, and other
symptoms cf womanly weakness and disease, always mean
worse to follow, unless given quick treatment.
You would always keep handy, if you knew
what quick and permanent relief it gives, where weakness
and disease of the womanly system makes life seem hard
to bear. has helped over a million women. Try It.
Co.
tor book, Wages, seal
as
Don't tell what you might bin,
you'd a done like
.; gait and hustle
Gil dollars for i
will then come
way.
and enjoy ii. while here
you stay,
Should Have Road Repair Force.
We would suggest to our county
commissioners the advisability of
lining a road force whose
duty it shall be to repair the
dam roads that lave been construct-
ed. As we understand It, there
has been spent in this county about
Morse ii- Grief,
i, i.-. ,. . new story
;,. . aim human traits found in
some dogs and s. it la not i
often that I n In
and tic an m I
a extent as lo
fully Impress. I on cur finite minds.
One striking Illustration that such la
ea.-e occurred in
last week. and
v.-, re a pair big strong, stylish
rel the property of Mr. C.
;. liveryman, Th
,. vi m
nil Si id n
i . ML in fact, the whole .
I I S ,. . .
same and ti d side side
an , On Bat-
Pains
lour or live hundred thousand dollars
for good roads. roads need
attention alter they are built, and
we have found that a small force
whose duty it shall be to keep these
loads in repair is the best Invest-
that can be made
If a or corporation bad an
investment of the above amount they
So ire
It mar be from overwork, but
the chances are Us from an In-
i, E R. ------k-
With a well conducted
one can do mountains t h.
without
It adds n hundred per cent ti
capacity,
by, only by
NO SUBSTITUTE.
Mrs. Annie Hatch, of Passes
to Rest.
Mrs. Annie Hatch died
this afternoon the residence of her
son, S. P, Hatch, at the advanced age
of She v as the mother of Dine
children among whom are Messrs B
P, and Hatch, of this place and
week died suddenly.
led all and the
day. although fed the most
ho ate but little and
seemed to droop and pine for Ills par-j
Last Thursday he began to
show Signs of put his nose
in the and pressing it
against the walls. Finally ha came
panics has served to Increase de- kept In repair
in oilier counties that
need ion. or else
it was protected and the front of the stall, his head on
We know by ex- the rail, nickered once twice and
for the parcels post, end the
Democrats are responding to the de-
of the people. congress
will win popular approval and do
great thing If it will give the country
the parcels post. Those merchants
who think will injure them are
mistaken. experience of other
countries shows that the parcels post
has helped business in
would see
the rail, nickered once twice
fell over dead. Mr. James and his
stable men are firmly of the o
they will rut and soon go to poor died of pure
and by expending just a small
year these valuable j Trader,
roads can be protected against decay
Sloan's is an ex-
, t I an.
th tali
. and in-
n. A v
i used . .
. . tic
Here's Free
I tan i for
-u
ti
. .
I S LO S
i m
is , . s .
bruises t steps n
once and i nu s
very
S .
Me., .- a I
c in be Harder.
OKLAHOMA city, Okla., Feb. it.
and ruin.
We offer this suggestion,
has proven a one in Other
ties, and will proVe good in tics The present week has been set
II cities, it county, as a little work in time will aside in the district court for begin
. this In States. the
nil
. i
eh News and Observer.
Durham Sun. ease. The three defendants are Mrs.
Bess Gentry, brother , Maurice
Two Children Burned to Heath. an her alleged
Al N, C, early Jesse K, The crime
o cure a cold Is a question
Dr. P. R. Hatch, of The;, ,, .,,.,,
funeral will occur Tuesday, Cough Hem- morning two children, which the are charged is the
ed by W. S. Long at Hanks chapel. ,,. Md years, of Pell and his j murder of the woman's husband,
Saw .
. .
her home church by
side of her husband, Wm. II. Hatch,
who proceeded her years.
immense sale by its remarkable cure
f colds.
upon. For sale by dealers
T.
wife, colored, were burned to death J. Gentry, Who was Shot and killed
When her child is in danger a
man will risk W life to protect it
No great act of heroism or risk of
life is necessary to a child
from croup. Give
Cough Remedy and all Is
avoided For all dealers.
II can always be depended cabin was
and his wife left the children
in the cabin while they went to feed
the pigs. The cabin caught tire and
was consumed before the children
could be rescued.
N-c-CORN
COB
Why kill pipe, when
yen the original corn cob that
-ill.,.
Five and p,
CARTER COMPANY
is soon to
pear In an one-act operetta called
Rochester. N. Y. Persian
Blamed a Worker.
blamed my heart for severe
in his home on the night of January
According to the alleged con-
of love affairs tress In my left side for two
between Mrs. and himself fur- writes W. Danville, Va.,
principal motive for con- I know now It was as
to kill the A de- King's New Life Pills completely
sire to collect a life Insurance cured for stomach,
policy carried by Gentry also Is be-, and kidney troubles, constipation,
to have influenced the three headache or debility. cents at all
accused druggists.
WiNTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF COX
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern for Winterville and vicinity
Advertising Rate on Application
WINTERVILLE. N. C. Feb. They have the Cole and
Mr. H. M. and little daughter. style, also the Cole cotton,
of Norfolk, spent one day with Mi corn and pea planters.
B. W. Tucker last week. I Misses Lizzie Cox and Mamie
Venters, accompanied by
Harrington. Barber Co. have re- Theodore, Monday
a large shipment of shoes.
something new and up to date for la- See A G Cox Manufacturing
dies, gentlemen and children. . Company for wire fencing. They
Mrs. M. A. Adams returned last nave arrangements to take care
week from Ahoskie. where she has of wants in n's particular.
been spending several weeks trustees of Winterville High
friends. school have a new ball
which will add much to the
A. W. Ange Co. arc headquarters athletic spirit of the school. At a
for all kinds of hardware. Examine mass meeting of the students on
their stock before purchasing. 16th. more than were
Miss Anna and father, by the student body on
Mr. C. L. attended a box
Jno. R. Cat roll has been elected man-
party near Fountain last week. , . ,
ager of the ball team for the season.
Harrington. Barbel Co. rave re- we expect things to begin to hum
another large shipment of Roy- as goon a the weather opens. The
Hour right from the mills. enrollment has passed the mark.
Spring time in all of its beauty will work B moving along smoothly,
be here. will enjoy driving j. Wyatt been Supplying
over the hills and making study absence of Prof. J. L. Olive.
d tun when she is at her best, who underwent an operation at the
A you spin around you will learning- hospital. He will take up
make the Bowers and blossoms WOrk again next week. The mid-
if you are to a term examinations will begin today
manufactured by the A. Monday.
c. Cox Manufacturing Company, Win- Mrs. a. j, flowers, of is
f. C . place your or- her daughter, Annie who
for new buggy now. la student High
Don't forge Dr. Hess stock food school,
and Dam ea a. W, Ange A training school for Sunday school
Mamie Chapman, who has workers win be held in the Winter-
been b . ling near wile church. February lo
Came hone Saturday, her school be- March You are cordially invited,
over. Drink pencil and note book. Come to
When you need nails, both and study the Bible and ho teach it.
wire. Harrington, Barber Co. training school will be conduct-
in any sizes. j ed by E. L. Middleton. Sunday school
Rev. Mr. of Ayden, filled his secretary Baptist convention. RaJ-
regular appointment at the Methodist Or. Prince E. Burroughs, teach-
Sunday morning and secretary of the
school board,
Remember the A. Q, Cox Tenn.; Prof. L. E M. Middleton, pro-
Company carries a complete of the Bible in Meredith Col-
line of buggy harness. Raleigh; Prof. F. C. Nye.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh of of Winterville High School; and
Cox's Mill, spent Sunday in town If. A. Adams, pastor Winterville
with Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Chapman. church. A rare treat is in
It pay you lo see Harrington, store for all who Be sure to
i Co. for your fertilizer be among them.
FALLS IN HANDS
REBELS
Offered By
Troops
are for
Town Authorities, Fearing American
Intervention, City to 1-
V. Much
Hill let American
Ambassador at
EL PASO. Tex., Feb.
scant resistance to invasion. Juarez
tell Into the hands of rebel troops
soon after o'clock this forenoon.
The had been begun hardly
an hour before. Throwing a ball of
machine gun lire into the city, the
rebel adherents of
on
the city from two directions. The
troops coming from the northwest
were met by feeble firing from the
government soldiers. But this soon
Their way cleared, the in-
took complete possession of
the city.
Before ll o'clock they were march-
through streets of the town that
was the scene of a trim
ten month ago. Business houses
were closed but apparently there
no attempt at sacking.
Not long after the beginning of the
rebel advance Mexican Consul
in El Paso declared that to
vent violating of American rights the
Juarez garrison had been ordered to
offer no further and
the rebels would be permitted lo lake
the town.
At o'clock only the shots from
he rebel guns were heard.
after firing the first volley in
answer to the attack the defenders
quit.
At o'clock a part of the rebel
forces had entered the out skirts of
Juarez had opened fire. The defend-
replied. The entrance was made
at an Irrigation ditch leading into
almost parallel with the Rio
Durham Progress Organ,
bed.
DURHAM, Feb.
The Mae Qua Ken.
The efforts that are making to
relations between the
States and the
should, of course, be
Secretary tour
the South American countries, as was
that of Secretary Root some few years
. go. Is an excellent thing In its way;
so also is Mr. John Barrett's Pan-
American Society for the promotion
intercourse between the people the
two Americas. But neither of these
touches, except incidentally, the real
question of strengthening the
relations between the two-halves
of this hemisphere. International
trade is based upon something a great
deal more substantial than sentiment.
It is international barter, the exchange
of one commodity for another. So
long we by means of tariff
barriers, from our markets the things
that the republics
have to sell, so long will Latin-
American republics buy from us only
hose things which they cannot
elsewhere at all or only at great
this regardless
how much touring among them may
be done by our ministers of state or
with what persuasive eloquence Mr.
Barrett and his associates may preach
the of Pan
American union. The prime essential
the sine qua nor, to bringing to th
States of th
trade to which our
geographical location and
advantages entitle us lies in re-
moving the artificial shackles imposed
upon commerce by our
tariff duties. Unless and until that is
done, we car hope for anything
approximating maximum
of our trade opportunities in
the field; if and when
is done, much of the trade from
i fruitful territory now going
scroll the Atlantic to Great Britain.
Germany and France, will be drawn to
our shores just as naturally and just
as inevitably as the tides of the
respond to the of the moon
The fact that our commerce with
South America has more than doubled
in value in the last ten years, not-
withstanding and in spite of the tariff
handicap, shows the more
how great that expansion would
he were this handicap removed. And
certainly it is only the blindness that
will not see which can fall to discern
in our experience with limited
with Cuba and a measure of
free trade With the Philippines that it
freer trade relations which are need-
ed to Insure maximum commercial
expansion in the Held.
Reversible Disc Harrow
The Best All and Most Serviceable Harrow for
Orchard and Vineyard Work Ever Made.
ll has low frame, which will clear branches and Tines. The gang
can be act together or graduated at internals until they spread to
their extreme width on the ends of the frame.
Two each the gangs i-n be operated at angle.
The gangs can also be reversed to an
Everything about it simple ind strung, and it backed by an unqualified
guarantee.
This season we are es-
strong on Farm-
Implements and
Machinery. We cordial-
invite your inspection.
Come see us
COTTON KING CULTIVATORS
CONFEDERATE CULTIVATORS
SMOOTHING HARROWS
RIDING ATTACHMENTS FOR TWO
PLOWS
FERTILIZER
DISTRIBUTORS, etc.
We are headquarters for the
plow
Our entire line is backed by an
qualified guarantee. We have the
goods that are best by test. Therefore
we do not hesitate in backing them.
One trial of any of the above
will convert you. Give us a trial
J. R. G. MO YE
of from three to four per-,
The ii I i rear band can be lb on
ii c i. d I .-
Nothing more is required; nothing
less will
and Landmark.
tonight with a of some
More nitrogen naturally of the most prominent citizens of the Old Age.
from what he will the be found serviceable on Bandy than y, Ex-J J. Crawford Biggs , nothing is
. In bis fertilizers, I . i I i elected president and Prof. ate
. i . , ,. inorganic m
. . are number of . . . loses of this club .- to
form i obtained .
. make u thorough study of
too
and
Inorganic
hi
as- has
lo i
They will make
eighty, So-1
RESOURCES.
principal ones may . . tad vigorous and city parka; also then
i enumerated . Sulphate . . ll . nitrogen of the
ammonia, nitrate of soda, blood, can be Incorporated the com- government In all
. cotton seed meal and fertilizer t. be used under the i later tine question
Other miscellaneous carriers drill the time of planting. submitted to the people for
of element an- In varying sulphate ammonia or nitrate of adoption at an election.
quantities on many markets, but most soda may be used for this purpose. I.
of them are low in nitrogen, and many One objection to the use of sulphate
Of them owing to the slowness with of ammonia in the fact that it instead of using one or two percent
which they become available, are gives its best results in combination to bear in mind. It may be
desirable , with and M our are low the at of
The above materials may be In this constituent, it will give its . , .
into two classes, known as results on those soils to which
and Inorganic. Cotton applications of lime are made. who have had practical experience
meal, blood, and fish not so readily available In the soil the cultivation of farm crops that
would come under the first class and as nitrate of soda and therefore, not lit is better and more desirable to
sulphate of ammonia and nitrate of likely to be leached away. If used; corporate the fertilizer with the soil
soda under the latter In the as a top dressing It should be mixed at or before the time of planting than
production of crops on soils low in i with the surface soil, whereas, put It on as side applications or
nitrogen and this Is characteristic of of soda should be put directly top dressings later In the season,
moot of the land, the availability of on top of the soil. The nitrate has can be done at the time of planting
the nitrogen is an Important matter advantage of being the most great economy and can be mix-
to consider. Organic forms of available form of nitrogen more thoroughly with the soil which
are not quite so quickly avail- have, and therefore, it the best j is an advantage to the crop grown
able as the inorganic under ordinary j adapted for the use as a top dress- on the land in that It enables the
conditions of farm practice. One though even for this roots to spread through a wider
be led to conclude from this when used early in the season, in search of rood. When mix-
statement, therefore, that the may be mixed half and half with cot- ed with the soil there Is also l
forms were to be preferred, ton seed meal with good results
In soils well supplied with vegetable
this might be true because of
the readiness and comparative ease
through the
danger of its escape
drainage water.
It would appear from the facts set
forth that cotton seed meal furnishes
nitrogen in a most satisfactory form
for farmers. Its efficiency is
the nitrogen before it has an
opportunity to escape from the soil.
Hence, organic forms
Blood is an excellent source of
and and fish scrap
also supply this material In a
which inorganic nitrogen form. The quantity of these
liable to be leached from the soil, materials available, however. Is
The forms, becoming more as compared, for Instance, with questioned. It can be applied In the
lowly available, afford the crop j cotton seed meal. Moreover, as car- cheapest and most satisfactory man-
a chance to of nitrogen they are relatively It furnishes the nitrogen In a
more costly than cotton seed meal, sufficiently quickly available form to
While the nitrogen in blood may be- meet the needs of our principal farm
of come more quickly available than crops, and it has the advantage of
should be given very careful that in cotton meal, it a home-made product which
by farmers who intend to if this is true of either costs less per pound of available
ply more or less of their plant food or scrap and when the difference at the present time than this
in the ground at the time of seeding in cost between the nitrogen In cot- element does when derived from
th crop. It will naturally arise In ton seed meal and blood Is taken desirable sources. The farmer
the some as to whether this to consideration, the use of the form- who uses cotton seed meal not
is good practice or not. It certainly will be advisable on practically has the
IT T to the highest bidder, on,
in an our expert-1 From this review of the situation enlarges the market for his seed and Friday, March MM, a certain tract
show that about two-thirds of it would appear that cotton seed meal Insures their bringing a better Parcel of land, lying and being
the fertilize should be put in the soil at its present price will furnish farm- on that account. While It is to be
unless it be areas of land that era with nitrogen In a most regretted that cotton seed meal can described North Pitt,
run high m percentage of Bind form. It becomes quickly not all be f-d so that the largest Adjoining lands of Caleb Worth I. C. T. Cox, cashier or the bank, do solemnly swear that
on that ac- enough available even In our poor- profit might be from Its on the north, the Tripp Bros, the above Statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
Capital
21,000.00
bean shall cease
. . i ii
Wrote ill grand and
drafts
Bore off the prise of verse from U. Bonds
compeers, . .,,,
iii-n each bad numbered four score ,. .
Furniture and fixture
years;
And at four score
mid ten Exchanges clearing house 8,891.66
Had but begun his of Cash and due from banks 134.170.34
Chaucer, Woodstock, with the
nightingales,
CONDENSED STATEMENT
THE NATIONAL BANK
GREENVILLE, N. C,
At the close February 1912
LIABILITIES
10,000.00
2,034.22
81,000.00
Profits
Circulation
8.600.00 account
7,186.30 Time certificates of
1.060.001 deposit
Hue from banks 13,024.11
Cashier's checks 342.54
Individual deposits 144,802.24
231.068.45
At sixty wrote
at
last,
Completed
years were past.
Canterbury
toiling to the
when
sit Idly down
When then Shall we
and say,
The night hath come; It Is no longer
day
The night hath not yet come; we are
not quite
Cut off from labor by the falling
light;
Something remains for us to do. or
dare;
Even the oldest trees some fruit
may bear;
For age opportunity no less
Than youth itself, though In another
dress;
And as the evening twilight
away,
The sky is filled with stars, invisible
by day.
Henry Longfellow
State of North Carolina, County of
I. F. J. Forbes, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above la true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
F. J. FORBES,
Subscribed and sworn me
this 27th day of Feb. 1912.
H. D. BATEMAN,
Notary Public.
My commission Oct. 1912.
Correct
L. W. TUCKER,
E. Carrie
E. NOBLES.
G.
J.
Directors.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Bank of Winterville
AT WINTERVILLE,
In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, February
lit is.
Loans and
Hanking furniture
and fixtures . 1,782
Due from banks and bank-
. 4.391.66
Gold coin . 20.00
I AMI SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale con-
In a certain mortgage deed, ex-
and delivered by Luke all
and wife to Henry C. on the I coin, including all
19th day of May, 1910, and duly re-
corded In the register of deeds office
of Pitt county, in Book 0-9. page
minor coin currency,
National bank notes and
other U. S. notes .
.
205.63
1,607.00
13.33
Total,
30,983.26
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In.
Surplus fund . 3.800.0
Time certificates of deposit 2.202.09
Deposits subject to check. 19.708.87
checks
.
Certified checks
199.29
13.10
Total,
30,923.26
to supply the
.
on the east. W on the weal
and observation both most crops. In M
that soils will give their boat when applied to lands In bad our farmers will make no mistake So satisfy said mortgage
results where Is used with does not permit Its ready purchasing and using It as the day of February, 1912
greater liberality than has been from the soil before the crop form of supplying the nitrogen re- . . J C
in past years. For utilize It
This Is an Important quired In mixed fertilizers.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this day of February. MM.
JESSE L. ROLLINS,
Notary Public.
Attorneys.
commission expires Jan. 1914
C T Cashier
J. E. GREEN.
J. F. HARRINGTON,
A. W. ANGE.
Directors.
GREENVILLE IS THE
HE A HT OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE, AND IS BOB-
BOUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY I I TIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND
PLANT.
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE IN
am on a the best
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO TO OFT BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
A BUSINESS WAY TO TARE
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT
HAVE TO NO TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
A D
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD
GREENVILLE, H. C- Ml HI II B,
M Mill
APPEAL PK m
President of Federation Attacks
Order
APPEALS TO CONGRESS
Lloyd of Missouri,
to Attacks Order Which Prevents
of
From Appeals lo Congress.
P. RITCHIE BADLY INJURED
WASHINGTON, C, March
he Department was a tar-
for prominent speakers at the
twelfth annual of the Na-
Civic Federation which began
here today.
Attacks on the order
prohibits the appeal of gov-
to Congress or
Congressman In question affecting
wages working conditions, were
by Samuel president
of tin Federation Labor, and Rep-
Lloyd Of Missouri, a
member the House Committee on
Post Roads,
Second Assistant
Stewart vigorously defended the
department and the Postmaster-Gen-
A lively colloquy which ensued
between Mr. Stewart with Mr,
and Mr over the
of as terminated
abruptly by chairman titling the
proceedings out of order.
No other department of the gov-
has dreamed carrying out
letter declared Mr.
Depart-
has not only dreamed of it but
has actually had a nightmare over
Representative Lloyd declared the
policy of appealing to Congress
through superior officers to be
IS III TO KY WHERE
is QUICKLY
MICH HOPE
CONCORD, March sensation-
shooting took place in de-
store here this afternoon
i bout o'clock when Md. Marion
Hamilton, a well-known clerk in the
St m, shot Mr. M. F. a prom-
young hardware man. and
it not wounded him.
On account of the prominence or the
and shocking suddenness of
the act, it aroused great excitement,
which soon developed into a gloom
that itself over the entire com-
misunderstanding an ac-
count aroused the trouble. Mr. Ham-
owed the Hardware Co.
fill n buggy. There arose a
between them on the In-
on the account. Mr.
Into the store this afternoon to
collect it. Mr. Hamilton was about
midway the store, behind the counter,
hen Mr. went to him. There
very few people in the store
the time and most of the clerks had
gone Mr. Hamilton says
Mr. became offended
what lie said and was him
I vi hen he pulled pistol and Bred.
Tar Heel on Money Trustee.
Probe
Committee will be Divided into two parts. One to
gate the money trust, the other to deal with Senator
Currency plan. Representative
of North Carolina is made member of the
committee to carry on close investigation
into
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS TO BE FIRST WITNESSES
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Nero
u es
Robber
Agency.
A. E. Denton, local representative
of the E. A. Farm Agency,
an advertisement In this paper call-
attention to the advantage of let-
ling him handle your real No
fact Is too small and none too large
for him to handle satisfactorily.
LEXINGTON JURY OUT
HAS NOW BEEN OUT HOURS
IS EXPECTED, THAT
IN
A VERDICT HOT
March f.-The Jury
the Leonard murder case has been
out Since yesterday evening at
o'clock and has not yet reached a
verdict This morning the Jurors re-
turned to the courtroom for
as to the weight of
evidence Juror Hedrick
Judge Ferguson that some of the
wanted to know If man could
convicted on circumstantial
and Judge entered
Into a long explanation of the various
phases of the subject, it is
rumored about town the Jury
stands nine three for acquittal. The
opinion, however, is that
jury will bring In n verdict
not early tomorrow morning
A was expected tonight, but
I hey to their rest without do
, Ming Though acquit-
is expected, there is no doubt In
the minds many the people
I , m to Leonard's guilt, ho
. i .,, . .- .
When Mr. Adolph who lives
about miles from town, got up early
morning he found that his smoke-
house bad been broken into during
the night and a quantity of meat
There were plain tracks in
the snow and slush about the smoke-
house and leading off in the direction
of Md. followed
these tracks about two miles where
they entered the house of a colored
man named Frank Wiggins. He then
came to town after Sheriff I. Dud-
and went back to Wiggins home.
The Sheriff found Wiggins in the
house and arrested him. but while
looking for meat the
broke out and ran off.
Sheriff Dudley went back to town
after Policeman Clark and the two
took up tracks again
ind followed them through woods and
fields about miles, where they found
Wiggins secreted in a house and
captured him.
Going back to where lived
they found part of the meat bid in
i hay stack and the balance of it
in his house.
Wiggins was to town and
placed in Jail. He was only recent-
released from serving u sentence
on the roads for a similar offense.
The Plans Hale Not Keen
Perfected as Is Bra the
tee Will Proceed It i- Knows that it
will he into u Committee
a Subcommittee to Work on
Different Matters.
WASHINGTON, ll. f March
It s the plan of tile banking cur-
tin house to be-
gin Investigation of the
Immediately,
The details not been worked
out, but the Inquiry been
c d. tine is lo an Inquiry into tile
money trust and tin- other a con-
currency
ii This latter committee will
so summons witnesses, its work
n lie more along the line of con-
legislation than those of
The subcommittee to Investigate the
trust will consist of
of chair-
man Representatives Brown, West
Virginia; Stephens, of Mississippi,
of North Carolina;
of Missouri, of South
Carolina, and Neely, of Kansas, Dem-
and four Republican members
who will designated by by
of New York, the
senior Republican on the committee.
The committee which will take up
the plan will consist of Rep-
Glass, Virginia, chair-
man ; of Maryland, Taylor, of
Alabama, of Indiana, Moore,
of, Texas, of Ohio, and Kin-
THIS TIME
sec. mm
I ITS
WillS TUFT
Committee In Charge Hotel Question Praises His Administration and calls it
Reports Favorably
ARE ALREADY SUBSCRIBED
Progressive
DENOUNCES RECALL OF JUDGES
Greenville is to have a modern ho- Would The Down lo
of New York, Democrats, and
three Republican. Mr.
will select these committee
i Considerable time was taken today
diSCUSSing the counsel to be selected.
It was practically decided to have two
attorneys, one to reach committee.
Toe first witness to be heard by
I Committee on the money
will be government officials, who will
ill- scribe banking and currency con-
and trace, as far as possible.
affiliations of the hanks with each
and with Industrial and other
Institutions,
i in- work will be under-
i ken simultaneously with
of qualifications of at
who are suggested us counsel
the committee. Their
With previous clients will also
lie looked into.
Prospect of another light over a
public building hill and battleship up-
i were revived today when
Burnett, of Alabama.
chairman the committee on
buildings and called a meet-
of the committee for next Friday,
and made the declaration that if a
I were restored
lo the Democratic program, there
mild also be a public building bill.
The public building bill brought
about the vote against the battleship
I appropriation In the Democratic
it pretty quick If the
committee by the president
of the Club month ago
last night. Keeps up Its good work.
have been subscribed and ac-
m report of the commit-
Welter He De-
in Hi Roosevelt's
Rests Speech. Failure
In
CHICAGO, L.
r. ii. of New York, secretary or war.
not everybody has the candidate for gov-
to take stock has of New York, in 1910, tonight
formally as to the amount declared himself rot- President Tart,
they wish to invest. while he the
The Club rel las, night In Ma reg-
meeting and alter . for
busier to
two n members Were Mr. SI entered President
cabinet last year, alter consultation
Prof, a of B. C, Mr. and with the
T had been invited understanding with
dress the members of the Club and he would be bound in no way to
kindly consented to the political activities or
of all the members who attended In o before
las, in opening his Tall dub or Illinois tonight, be
address n E. Austin said that declared his belief that President
whoever he was about to say should administration represented the
be termed as a but a talk, highest expression of progressive Re-
but before he finished everybody i policy.
greed that it was . lecture and a here tonight to sneak for the
most one. of raft, said
His subj-ct last night was Mr. am now and
By indexes meaning certain have a progressive,
characteristics outstanding am for Mr. Taft because believe
to the trained and lie has faithfully carried out the pro-
observing mind serve to indicate faith or the party;
point out to the character of the that his administration stands for or-
or thing possessing such permanent progress in our
A process of mental de- government; and t
BLIND TIGER HATES
SKIPS DOLLAR BONDS
SHOOTS AND KILLS HUSBAND
WOMAN SUBJECT TO
ho you know that of all minor
colds are by far the most
It is not the cold itself
you need to fear, but the serious
that it often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases.
I Pneumonia and consumption are
i them, why not take
Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while you can For sale by ail
is
ton Panicked.
II g said there are least BOO
n still in the fields In
i- ; This
based on the
given by one of Falkland's
n b lit a or
no Mo. I of this
. i remain In the
id to .
LEAVES FOR
A R T S KNOWS
Mills I HIS
March Is reported
on reliable authority that W. C. Po-
land, th notorious blind tiger, has
Jumped his bond and is now perhaps
miles from this city and on
or his mysterious action
educational fund of Raleigh Is In-
creased by and the county is
better off.
I was convicted at Police
Watson's court for selling liquor
given a sentence on the
He appealed lo the Superior court,
Judge Watson placed his bond at
MOO. Justice of the Peace at med-
also had Poland before him on a
Similar charge and found him guilty.
also appealed and was put under a
bond.
was sail yesterday Poland
seen at ya of that
pi ice who is well acquainted with him.
In went there from Raleigh In a oar-
told this that he was
.,.,,,. have left back
i i- v. they may ha that; I am
to pans is what he
i h. ii i also
II Ml A SHORT TIME AGO
LEFT A WHERE
SHE HAD
March
morning, while apparently
from a spell of melancholia,
Mrs. W. A. Harrison shot and almost
instantly killed her husband, at
home on street. She had
recently come from a
for mental treatment. Mr.
i is in was a fireman on the Southern,
I and had an excellent record. He
i lived mar Salisbury, lie was
years of age. Ills wife was
White, whose home was in
She declared she did not
mean to kill him that she was try-
to kill herself and be tried to get
pistol when it was discharged.
She is in jail.
When you have in your
fool or instep, apply Chamberlains
and you will gel quick
ll I. For sale by all dealer
i two mileage books, each
containing. I,. miles. He evidently
lo travel 2.00 miles in-
which most benefits the
dent of at large.
For he explained, the
physical condition of certain children,
out from imperfections notice-
able to observant, denote a lack
of care in these homes
that handicap them in life. That
make a burden for teachers to
instruct them and that necessitate
their spending a longer time in
schools than it would be the case
were they in a perfect physical con-
The atmosphere of discontent and
disorder th may reign In certain
business houses or factories would
Indicate that that particular business
Is not conducted in a business-like
way. In tact you can't hardly see
anything but that U indicates to you
something else.
As Is the case with individuals, so
Is the case business houses or
factories and communities.
is Prof Austin began
lo lecture, from heart
and because Of the interest he has in
A community
has. like an. Individual in-
that will tell the stranger, as
to of the people that
make up community. This is
where a community does occasional-
look Its. in the glass, has It
other Communities that have BO
time to devote the sanitation and
purification their surroundings
mentioned certain
facts which not have escaped us.
Which certainly deserve closer
The time lies conic when
competition communities is
very strong and if communities are
to grow ail, no pains must be
spared to in kc towns and cities de-
to stranger from every
point of view. city or town beau-
is a source of pride and pleas-
to people living it. and
fuse Iii nomination on the as-
that have been made against
him. would be a blow to that progress
and would put a premium upon hasty
and unfounded
about
Two Inch Fall
Night.
Of snow storms there seems to be
no end and this section had the eighth
one of the winter Tuesday night. It
l. ran about o'clock and
to a depth of about two inches. A
cold rain followed, taking away most
of snow. The weather Is about as
bad as it could be,
W. Greensboro.
. has three children, and like most
children they frequently lake cold.
have tried several kinds
he says, have never
any yet that did them as much
good Chamberlains Cough Remedy.
Ki r sale by all dealers.
a point of view is the
Strongest drawing card to attract de-
lo that town or city.
In closing his lecture Austin
moved that the Carolina Club
point committee to federate with
similar from other Green-
organ The of
this federation committees to tin
the keeping u Ideal or a
sanitary and beautiful
Prof. An in was greatly applaud-
ed his notion a committee
be appointed for the purpose above
was sup, by every
member
ll. . Wright was appointed
delegate t Southern
to OS held In Nashville.
Tenn. the and R coming
April.