All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
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.
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
f,
from
No. To Whom Issued
Africa Brown
Boyd
1685 Bullock
Sophia H. Buck
Jno. S. Cannon
1688 Sarah F.
1689 Win Cannon
1690 Nancy Cox
Pennis Cox
Hell Carson
1693 Cherry
1634 Carney
1695 Fannie
1696 Clark
1697 Jacob Copper
1698 Sal lie
1699 Ada Crawford
1700
1701 Dunn
1702 Betsy Dunn
1703 Win. Dupree
1704 Henry and wife
1705 Davenport
1706 Mrs. Ed Davenport
1707 Susan Davenport
1708 Daniel
1709
1710 Linda
1711 Amos
1712
1713 Tisha Fleming
1714 Flood
1715 Hagar Flood
1716 Mary Crimes
1717 Betsy Garrett
1718
1719 Alice
1720 Alex Green
1721 Jacob Gay
1722 Dinah Gorham
1723 Lorena Harris
1724 Anthony Harris
1725 Adeline Holden
1726 K. Henderson
1727 Isabella Hi
Robert Hardy
H.
1780 Hunt
c J Haddock
I Hali
i Ham
II .
. ,
I ,
Mi
1746 Delia
; i a
Mrs.
Morgan
II
1746
1749
J, It. wife
1751
1762 H. M.
1763 Polly Moore
1754 Mary
1755 Lucy
1756 J. J. Page and wife
1757 Phillips
1758 L. II. Pander
1759 l. People
1760 Win.
1761 J. T. Roberson
1762 Cornelia Rogers
1763 Ross
1764 Crissie Roberson
1765 Mary Spain
1766 Jno. Sheppard
1767 G. W. Smith
1768 Delia Staton
1769 Nancy Staton
1770 Stocks
1771 Martha Simmons
1772 Amanda Stevenson
1772 Mary Taylor
1774 Wm. A. Taylor
1775 Martha
1776 Patience Turnage
1777 Tyson
1778 Cullen
1779 Harriet Taylor
1780 Tyson
1781 Margaret Vines
1782 Wilson
1783 Judith Williams
1784 Oliver Williams
1785 Williams
1786 Rachel Williams
1787 Laura Wallace
1788 Noah Walston
1789 Henry Wooten
1790 Olivia Wade
1817 Frank Grimes
1832 Jno. Wilson
1854 Virginia Atkinson
1855 Atkinson
1856 Nancy Atkinson
1857 Cherry
1858
1859
1860 Jno. Braxton
1861 Jesse W.
1862 Frank Bright
1863 Burney
Baker
1865 Baker
Martha
Mary
1868 Bell
1869 Pan ale Barrett
1870 Africa Brown
1871 Hattie Boyd
1872 Bullock
1873 Sophie H.
1874 Jno. S. Cannon
1875 Sarah F. Cannon
1876 Win. Cannon
1877 Nancy Cox
1878 Cox
Bell Carson
1880 Cherry
1881 Carney
1882 Fannie Cobb
1853 Clark
1854 Jacob Copper
Bailie
1886 Crawford
Dunn
1889 Relay Dunn
Win. Dupree
1891 Henry Dull and wife
Room; Davenport
1893 Mrs. Davenport
1894 Davenport
1235 Daniel
1.0
1.56
1.50
1.5
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
4.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
2.00
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
nil
1.50
mi
1.00
1.00
I. I
3.00
1.1 I
8.00
2.50
1.50
2.00
1.60
1.60
4.00
2.00
1.50
5.00
5.00
2.00
5.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.00
3.00
2.50
1.00
1.60
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
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.50
5.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.50
1.50
BO
4.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
No.
1896
1897
1898
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1807
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1912
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1911
II
II I .
ii i
To Whom Issued
Titus
Linda Elks
Amos Evans
Lucretia
Tisha Fleming
Flood
Hagar Flood
Mary Grimes
Frank Grime
Betsy Garris
Bet tie Gay
Alice
Alex Grew
Jacob Gay
Dinah
Lorena Harris
Harris
Adeline Holden
K. Henderson
Isabella Holmes
Robt, Hardy
Alonzo Hardy
Hunt
C. J. Haddock
Bettie Hales
Debbie Ham
Obed Hardy
Louisa Hardy
Hill
Jane Israel
Lawrence
Simon Johnson
Jones
Millie Jasper
Nancy
Alphonso
Jasper
Nancy Moore
Delia Moor.-
Morris
Mrs. J. B. Morgan
Tims. Morgan
j. It. Mills and wife
it. M. Mil.
Moore
Pollard
j. i wife
Win. Vi
. Ti l p
Tyson
Cullen T
Harriet Taylor
Tyson
Vines
Wilson
Judith William
Oliver Williams
Rachel Williams
Laura Wallace
Noah Walston
Henry Wooten
Olivia Wade
Jno. Wilson
Virginia Atkinson
Laney Atkinson
Nancy Atkinson
Cherry
Jno. Braxton
Jesse W.
Frank Bright and
Burney
Baker
Baker
Martha
Mary Ballinger
Cherry Bell
Fannie Barrett
Africa Brown
Hattie Boyd
Bullock
Sophia It. Buck
Jno. S. Cannon
Sarah F. Cannon
Wm. Cannon
Nancy Cox
Cox
Bell Carson
Cherry
Carney
Fannie Cobb
Clark
Jacob Cooper
Bailie
Ada Crawford
Dunn
Betsy Dunn
Win. Dupree
Henry and wife
Davenport
Mrs. Ed Davenport
Susan Davenport
THUS
Linda
Amos
Lucre in
Tisha Fleming
Flood
Hagar Flood
Mary Grimes
Frank
Betsy Garris
Gay
Alice Gorham
Alex
Dinah Gorham
Lorena Harris
Anthony Harris
Adeline Holden
K. Henderson
Isabella Holmes
Hardy
Hardy
Hunt
C. Haddock
He'll.- Hales
Pebble Him
Obed Hardy
Hardy
Ami
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
6.00
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
1.00
1.60
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.60
I .
4.00
2.0 i
6.00
I i
I. SO
1.00
2.50
1.00
1.60
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.60
l.
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.60
4.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.60
6.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.60
3.00
1.60
2.00
1.50
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.50
1.80
1.50
1.50
4.00
1.50
1.60
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.50
No. To Whom Issued
Joseph Hill
Jane Israel
Lawrence Joyner
Simon Johnson
Jones
Millie Jasper
Nancy
Jasper
Nancy Moore
Delia Moore
Morris
Mrs. J. B. Morgan
Thomas Morgan
J. R. Mills and wife
K. M.
Polly Moore
Mary
J. J. Page and wife
Phillips
L. H. Pender
L. W. Peeples
Wm Roberson
J. T. Roberson
Cornelia Rogers
Ross
Crissie Roberson
Mary Spain
Jno. Sheppard
Ci. W. Smith
Delia Staton
Nancy Staton
Stocks
Martha Simmons
Amanda Stevenson
Mary Taylor
Wm. A. Taylor
Martha
Patience
Tyson
Cullen Thigpen
Harriet Taylor
Theophilus Tyson
Margaret Vines
Bettie Wilson
Judith Williams
Oliver Williams
Williams
Rachel Williams
Laura Wallace
Noah Walston
Henry
Olivia Wade
Jno. Wilson
Green
Smith
Annie Wilson
Virginia Atkinson
Laney Atkinson
Nancy Atkinson
Cherry
Jno. Braxton
Jesse W, Braxton
Frank Bright and wife
Burney
2-79 Baker
. .
Ilk-lit
i .
Ci
2-l'S Jacob Copper
V .- In Co
. ii Crawford
Dunn
Betsy Dunn
Win. Dupree
Henry and wife
Davenport
Mrs. i-M Davenport
Susan Davenport
Titus
Linda
Amos
Lucretia Evans
Tisha Fleming
Flood
Hagar Flood
Frank Grimes
Betsy Garris
Bettie Gay
Alice Gorham
Alex Green
Dinah Gorham
Green
Lorena Harris
Anthony Harris
Adeline Holden
K. Henderson
Isabella Holmes
Robt. Hardy
Hardy
Hunt
C. J. Haddock
Bettie Hales
Debbie Ham
Obed Hardy
Louisa Hardy
Joseph Hill
June Israel
Lawrence Joyner
Simon Johnson
Ara Jones
Millie Jasper
Nancy
Alphonso
Jasper
Nancy Moore
Delia Moore
Morris
Mrs. B, Morgan
Thomas Morgan
J It Mills and wife
It. M.
Polly Moore
Mary
and wife
Bettie Phillips
I. II Pender
L. Peeples
Win.
J. T.
Cornelia
Boss
Crissie Roberson
Smith
Mary Spain i
Jno, Sheppard
W. Smith
Delia Staton
Nancy Staton
Stocks
Martha Simmons
Amanda Stevenson
Mary Taylor
Win A. Taylor
Martha
Patience Turnage.
Tyson
Cullen
Harriet Taylor
Tyson
Margaret vines
Wilson
Judith Williams
Oliver Williams
No.
Ami No. To Whom Issued
Williams
Williams
Laura Wallace
Noah Walston
Henry Wooten
Olivia Wade
1.60 Jno. Wilson
Annice Wilson
4.00 Cornelia High
Ben Wilson
2.50
Esther Anderson
1-50 Jno Edwards
1.60
2.00
1.60
1.60
1.60
2.00
1.60
6.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
6.00
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.50
3.00
2.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
7.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.00
1.50
4.00
1.60
1.60
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.60
1.50
1.60
1.80
6.00 I
2.0 I
4.00
I .
I,
1.60
1.50
2.50
1.60
1.50
4.00
1.50
1.60
2.00
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.60
3.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
4.00
1.00
2.60
1.00
1.60
1.50
1.00
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.60
1.50
3.00
4.00
3.00
2.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.50
5.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00,
3.00 I
2.501
1.00
7.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.001
1.60
Witnesses.
To Whom Issued
W. H. L. Tucker
J. B. Clark. Jr.
J. B. Clark
W. C. Askew
L. F. Elliott
Adeline Dixon
W. J. Coward
Richard Tucker
T. H. Smith
T. C. Turnage
j Dr. D. S. Morrill
J. A. Moore
I R. B.
I L. L. Ross
G. W. Griffin
B. S. Sheppard
Howard Harris
Howell Cobb
G. C. Barrett
W. C. Joyner
J. R. Newton
R. L. Joyner
W. T.
R. W. Smith
Alston
R. G. Barrett
CD. Rountree
R. D. Harrington
J. L.
G. A. Clark
J. T. Smith
J. F,
W. H. Allen
L. W. Tucker
S. T White
W. M. Moore
D. S. Spain
W. L. Wilson
Malone Tucker
J. J. Smith
J. Beaman
G. M. Shirley
J. C. Tyson
Norris Tucker
J. W. Edmonton
G.
Jno, A.
J. B, Page
C. James
ins a. s. Porter
Whit Brown
I o W, P. ill
C.
A. J
Mi oh
i Tucker
. S
i. Ho
II II. Page
T. G. Carson
., N. Di
; R o
. L. Mayo
W, Grimes
A.
p. R. Jenkins
a ii. s. Harper
W. A. House
J. T. Powell
Lee James
M. A. James
Staton
J. A. Staton
J. C. Hathaway
W, Gardner
Mack Jones
Samuel Warren
A. D. Cherry
G. W, Keel
Jno. Mayo
B. A. Beverley
Howell Warren
W. J. Gardner
W. E. Roberson
Spier Cochran
J. R. Bunting
D. L. James
B. A. House
J. J. Carson
T. R. Andrews
R. H. Mayo
J. M.
O. L. Moore
S. E. Moore
C. D. Rountree
J, F.
W. H.
E. O.
O, A. Jackson
G. A. Clark
Zeb Carson
J. C. James
W. Z.
S, T. Carson
R. M. Williams
Ernest
Claude Smith
L. D, Williams
I,. F. Mills
Jno. Sutton
K. C. Couch
H. J. Bright
Shade
Amos Williams
M. O,
Ola
Cox
Mobley
L. B. Fleming
C. K. Fleming
O L.
Vance Bunting
Albion Dunn
Randolph
Allen May
Fleming
J. II. Collins
Asa Jones
Ernest Smith
Arthur Collins
Lot Person
D T. Purser
W. C. Purser
Paul It.
W. A. Chapman
Stephen Sermons
A. Stepp
Dora Moore
Mary
G. A. Moore
Ira M. Moore
A. Ross
Noah Chapman
re G W.
D. A. Moore
Ford
Ami
1.60
1.00
1.00
1.50
4.00
1.00
1.00
1.60
1.50
1.00
1.60
2812.40
No. To Whom Issued
W. J. Taylor
J. T. Allen
Melissa Collins
Ben
Jno. O. Cox
J. H. Harris
Richard
1265 C. D. Rountree
J. F.
G. A. Clark
1268 J. T. Smith
1269 W. H. Allen
1270 J. C Tyson
1271 J. B. Williams
1272 G W. Sutton
1273 I. E. Hardy
1274 W. H.
1276 J. P. Morris
1276 C. J. James
1277 W. C. James
1278 J. H.
1279 W. M. Moore
1280 C. H. Forbes
1281 Arthur Marshall
1282 G. V. Smith
1283 J. J.
1284 W. H. Ricks
1320 J. M.
1321 R. H. Mayo
1322 W. O. Grimes
1.75
2.15
2.10
2.25
2.16
4.50
2.15
2.60
4.50
2.60
10.00
1.90 C. D. Rountree
1.80
1.65
1.80
1.26
1.25
1.15
1.25
1.05
1.25
1.15
1.25
1.15
2.25
2.25
14.27
7.40
2.65
4.65
6.15
2.15
6.70
4.75
3.05
9.85
9.85
12.76
15.55
10.25
1.65
I .
3.60
3.85
8.80
1.55
3.80
1.00
1.05
1.06
1.05
1.66
1.85
1.85
1.53
1.7.
1.6
2.05
1.45
1.7.-.
1.85
1.55
6.60
6.70
7.70
5.55
3.20
4.90
4.45
4.05
9.20
1.35
2.75
1.35
7.80
6.15
4.75
4.70
6.60
3.20
6.50
3.10
4.66
1.35
8.50
2.05
13.00
1.35
4.66
4.60
2.70
2.56
16.67
2.67
5.16
4.55
3.16
3.10
7.40
8.86
2.45
4.55
6.70
4.25
1.15
7.30
5.32
4.95
5.65
5.15
3.40
3.50
6.30
6.45
5.45
5.45
2.77
3.70
2.80
3.20
1.05
1.55
1.65
1.55
1.30
2.55
2.55
2.55
2.55
2.55
2.55
2.55
2.50
2.00
1.65
1.62
1.56
1.55
1.95
2.00
2.00
2.65
1.12
1.90
J. F.
G. A. Clark
R. D. Harrington
J. T. Smith
Frank Hopkins
D. C. Moore. Jr.
J. W. Smith
B. T. Heath
W. R. Dixon
G. A.
R. A. Parker. Jr.
W. L. Patrick
C. G. Moore
J. W. Brown
T. H. Smith
Jones
Harvey Brown
J. T. Turner
Gabriel Shield
Nan Shield
Milton Shield
J. D.
D. R. Parker
Jas. Drake
W. R. Williams
Edwards
Fate
F. If. Smith
Lloyd Smith
Mills Smith
A. A. Joyner
Robt
It. K.
Hattie
Amt
8.80
1.82
1.86
1.66
23.86
18.25
6.82
4.70
7.30
1.65
2.80
3.96
6.10
1.05
3.90
1.15
1.16
1.05
1.05
1.10
1.10
2.10
1.45
1.65
3.70
97.80
25.62
6.70
4.25
4.10
1.60
3.00
7.25
7.00
2.05
2.80
2.05
2.05
1.16
1.05
No To Whom
Frank Hopkins
I. Dudley
W. H. Long, Agent
Taft Boyd
W. T.
Homo Tel. Tel. Co.
Greenville C. Co.
Water Light Com.
Bank of Greenville
National Bank
Greenville II. T. Co.
J. P.
Car. Con. Co.
1286 W. T.
1293 Home Tel. Tel. Co.
1296 W. H. Long. Agent
1300 Water Light Com.
W. H. Long, Agent
Art Metal Co.
Adam
Car. Con. Co.
1303 Atkins Co.
1305 Car. Con. Co.
1317 G. D. Bernard Co.
W. T.
1466 A. B. Ellington Co.
1467 W. H. Long. Agent
1469 Water Light Com.
1472 Bond Buyer
1474 Home Tel. ft Tel. Co.
1476 Hart and Hadley
1480 Car. Con. Co.
1629 W. H. Long. Agent
1630 Home Tel. Tel. Co.
W. T.
1641 Water Light Com.
1646 Hart Hadley
1658 Car. Con Co.
1800 W. T.
1803 W. H. Long. Agent
1825 Water and Light Com.
1828 Greenville I. C. Co.
1829 J. It. J. G.
1830 Car. Con. Co.
1831 Car. Con. Co.
2.25 1835 Home. Tel. Tel. Co.
2.60 1853 C. K. Rountree
2.12 W. H. Long. Agent
2.12 Home Tel. Tel. Co.
2.30 W. T.
2.30 S. I. Dudley
2.30 W. T.
1.50 C n. Car. Con. Co.
1.45 Water and Light Com.
1.70 W. M. Moore
W. Long, Agent
2.052224 Water and Light Com.
A. Co.
1.6512238 W. H.
1.50 J. L. Woolen
1.05 I W. M. Moor
1.6512246 J. L. Wooten Drug Co.
2.85
1.55
1.85
No.
ill
Ami
I. a
i i
Print lag and Stationery.
Tn Whom Issued
Edwards mid Ion
.
Co
i.
i .
i ,,
, l i
; .- ion
s ;
. i. . lily Co
Edwards
Broughton
Edwards Broughton
Edwards Broughton
Reflector Co.
Everett Co.
Edwards Broughton
Geo. D. CO.
loss N, Office Sup. CO.
I. N. Vann
Edward ft Broughton
Everett Co.
Edwards Broughton
Remington T. Co.
1294 Reflector Co.
1298 Edwards Broughton
1309 Pitt Co. Pub. Co.
1318 Edwards Broughton
1473 Edwards ft Broughton
1476 Geo. D. Barnard
1488 Edwards ft Broughton
1491 Reflector Co.
1639 ft Broughton
1640 Edwards ft Broughton
1667 Reflector Co.
1810 Reflector Co.
1821 Edwards ft Broughton
1824 K. ft Co.
1826 Edwards ft Broughton
1836 Walker. Evans Cog well 46.76
Edwards ft Broughton
Reflector Co. 4.20
W. J. Teague 9.10
Walker, A Con well 28.50
Pitt Co. Pub. Co. 3.60
ft Broughton 24.60
W. B. Wilson 15.00
Edwards ft Broughton 26.65
ft Co. 5.50
Edwards A Broughton 1.32
ft Broughton 29.76
Reflector Co. 60.78
Edwards ft Broughton 10.50
1834 W. M. Moore 7.25
J. L. Woolen Drug
Taft Vandyke
Home Tel. Tel. Co.
872.44 Pen. Car, Con. Co.
Home Tel. T I, Co
M. Moore
H M. Wood Mfg,
Water and Light Com,
. T. M.
. . Light Con
34.50
.
. i . , i i
I i
. i
15.75
115.46
in.
16.05
15.16
nil
20.10
3.00
12.70
3.65
22.50
14.00
5.60
2.05
17.65
29.00
18.70
1.60
14.45
3.00
8.10
6.70
16.15
1.80
2.60
63.16
36.86
11.88
10.90
11.80
15.76
Amt
1.30
62.00
26.0
100.00
3.00
30.00
2019.00
2019.00
2019.00
4038.00
6000.00
100.00
3.00
25.00
4.46
25.00
1065.00
20.00
4875.92
2.31
100.00
2.31
25.00
3.2
11.25
3.00
2.5
14373.0
25.09
3.00
100.00
2.12
1390.2
100.0
25.00
2.12
1.00
1.6
3730.73
208.70
3.00
305.00
25.00
3.0
100.00
7.36
13.33
3940.40
2.12
4.6
25.00
4.56
660.01
5.00
137.60
75.00
3.0
911.03
3.00
1724.40
16798.67
8.00
11.80
505.00
1372.48
Court,
No. To Issued
g rage and Thomas
II. Willie
I. Lawrence
I., W.
C. L.
K.
J. Johnson
ti. Ward
lot I. W. Lawrence
K. Fleming
Mrs. W. B. Smith
L. Lawrence
C. E. Fleming
II. F. Harris
S. I. Dudley
Jno.
Miss V. If,
L. W. Lawrence
J. H. Manning
1287 K. W. Cobb
1290 C. E.
1292 Savage and Thomas
1306 L. W. Lawrence
1308 S. I. Dudley
1478 L. W. Lawrence
1486 Miss Maude
1498 S. I. Dudley
D. C. Moore
D. C. Moore
A. M. Roe
Adrian
Aimer
U W.
B. D. Beach
C. E. Fleming
I. Dudley
S. I. Dudley
S. I. Dudley
R. Greene
L. W. Lawrence
A.
A. L. Tucker
D. C. Moore
S. I. Dudley
930.03
House.
No. To Whom Issued
Water Light Com. 4.77
Home Tel. Tel. Co. 3.00
J. H. Boyd 2.60
Greenville Ice C. Co. 23.00
W. II. Long 25.00
Taft Vandyke 25.46
L. Smith 3500.00
Car. Con. Co. 5240.00
Water and L. Com, 1.22
ft Co.
Taft and Vandyke 14.65
Greenville Ice ft Coal Co.
C, C, Miller 6.701
Water and Light Com. 6.98,
J. J. Jenkins
C. Moore 2.50
Home Tel. ft Tel. Co. 3.00.
Oar. Con. Co. 3969.00
A. Case 81.40
W. ft Long. 15.00
W. Long, 25.001
Greenville Ice ft Coal Co. 25.00
J. Jenkins
Home Tel. ft Tel. Co
bridges.
No. To Whom
J. T. Moore
C.
L. Lawrence
G, t.
Wyatt
W. L.
J. II.
Samuel Warren
W. I. Fulford
L. Lawrence
Cox
J. C.
J. L. Fountain ft Co.
J. II. Hodges
Pitt Co. Mfg. Co.
H. M. Lewis and
Ben.
J. II.
W. L. Smith
J. M. Dixon
B. C. Stokes
J. G,
Smith
a K. H. Wooten
Taft ft Vandyke
Con. Co.
J. A. Case
Water ft Light Com.
J. L. Wooten Drug Co.
Carr ft Atkins Co.
Pitt ft Mfg. Co.
J. R ft J. G.
W. H. Agent
Water ft Light Com.
Car. Con. Co.
Home Tel. ft Tel. Co.
W. T.
J. C.
L. It. Doll
100.00 F. B. Co.
ion J. m. Dixon
6.25 Co.
1.26 and Bros.
6.83 Blount and Bros.
8.50 H. L, Lewis
D. C. Barrow
1795 G. T. Tyson
4470.28 1797 II. C.
1801 J. M-
26.00 1805 L.
8.00
3.00
18.00
86.85
2.00
10.75
1.00
100.00
16.110
6.00
15.00
20.00
8.00
3.00
30.90
10.00
61.00
24.00
8.00
3.00
8.00
1.60
8.00
20.80
18.00
22.00
13.70
4.00
101.82
6.00
20.00
3.00
12.00
4.00
10.00
35.60
9.80
33.60
6.00
24.00
48.00
171.09
3.45
17.90
980.76
20.98
7.50
15.60
7.27
12.40
4.00
86.70
7.60
2.05
12.56
12.50
14.00
10.74
37.57
2.00
2.66
3.00
3.00
27.10
60.110
34.80
33.40
8.10
17.0
12.42
15.25
30.80
24.46
16.12
10.53
10.24
5.20
2.40
10.75
12.25
4.00
1823 M. A. James
Southern Cot. Oil Co.
on No.
15.32
133.28
778.29
No. To
F. G.
No. To
A. L.
J. O.
A. L.
A. L.
A. L.
A. L.
1811 A. L.
1499 A. L.
A. L.
A. L.
A. L.
A. L.
Kerry.
No. To Whom Issued
J. R. Davenport
J. R. Davenport
J. R. Davenport
J. R. Davenport
J. R. Davenport
1291 J. R. Davenport
J. R. Davenport
1637 J. R. Davenport
1793 J. It. Davenport
J. R. Davenport
W. H. Adams
J. R. Davenport
To Whom Issued
Small Pox.
No. To Whom Issued
Dr. H. M. Alexander
G.
S. C. Page
Coward and Wooten
Pharmacy
J. A. Manning
J. R. Davenport
J. L. Perkins
S. C. Page
R R. Fleming
Dr. J. E. Ward
Dr. V. A. Ward
Dr. V. A. Ward
W. S. Belcher
J. L. Perkins
Dr. H. M. Alexander
S. C. Page
J. P. Fleming
W. G. Barnhill
J. L. Wooten Drug Co.
Coward and Wooten
J. R. Davenport
C. Page
W. S. Williams
Jas. E. Clark
Dr. D. T.
1304 J. M.
18.00 J Hudson
Coward and Wooten
J. I. Wooten Drug Co.
J. L. Wooten Drug Co.
A-
18.00
18.00
18.00
19.92
18.001 o-
10.70
40.00
42.00
10.41
6.00
4.62
10.62
27.00
48.40
12.87
23.00
9.60
39.26
4.01
14.65
6.50
40.60
7.05
1.80
102.11
14.27
9.10
30.00
11.88
21.84
150.00
4.85
25.00
6.08
53.98
1.80
4.25
25.33
18.00
225.25
Ferry.
No. To Whom Issued
J. O. Proctor and Bro.
No. To Whom Issued
J. O. Proctor and Bro.
J. O. Proctor and Bro.
J. O. Proctor and Bro.
J. O. Proctor and Bro.
J. O. Proctor and Bro.
1285 J. O. Proctor and Bro.
1487 J. O. Proctor and Bro.
1636 J. O. Proctor and Bro.
1798 J. O. Proctor and Bro.
J. Proctor and Bro.
J. O. Proctor and Bro.
J. O. Proctor and Bro.
18.00
8.80
Coroner's Inquest.
To Whom Issued
Bullock
C. Laughinghouse
792.84
4.50
26.70
Superintendent of Health.
No. To Whom Issued
Dr. Wm. Fountain
Dr. Wm. Fountain
Dr. Win. Fountain
Dr. Win. Fountain
Dr. Wm. Fountain
18.0011313 Dr. Wm. Fountain
18.0011492 Dr. L. C. Skinner
18.0011659 Dr. L. C. Skinner
Dr. L. C. Skinner
18.00 Dr. L. C. Skinner
18.00 Dr. L. c. Skinner
18.00 A. L. Tucker
18.00
18.00
18.00
Greenville Bridge.
No. To Whom Issued
L. W. Lawrence
I. W. Lawrence
lino A. Forbes
L. Lawrence
1299 L.
1479 L. Lawrence
1656 L.
1819 L. w. Lawrence
L. Lawrence
L. w. Lawrence
U W. Lawrence
Dr. L. O. Skinner
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.110
25.00
63.15
62.60
62.50
62.50
8.00
62.50
No. To Whom Issued No. To Whom Issued
1497 S. I. Dudley Smith
tiller vi 20.00 G. A Jackson
1643 S. I. Dudley 1.20 C. G. Moore
1666 Ida Eubanks 6.00 G. W. Cox
1827 J. W. Bryan 3.80
1846 I. Dudley 1.60 J. T. Smith
1847 Home Tel. Tel. Co.
R W. King 11.60
I. V. Case S. 75.00
Paul H.
H. C. Smith
476.22
Coroner.
Dr. C. Laughinghouse 21.40
1463 Dr. C. Laughinghouse 14.00
1464 Dr. C. Laughinghouse 28.00
Feeding Jury.
No. To Whom Issued
E. L. Worthington
Mrs. W. H. Smith
Mrs. W. R. Smith
1493 Mrs. W. R. Smith
Mrs. W. It. Smith
63.40
6.25
43.90
31.60
14.30
38.80
No.
Jury to County Home.
To Whom Issued
Savage and
Jury.
No. To Whom Issued
H. L.
II. L. Hardy
Insane.
No. To Whom Issued
D. C. Moore
State Hospital
1471 State Hospital
1627 D. C. Moore
1646 C. Laughinghouse
S. I. Dudley
State Hospital
134.85
6.00
3.00
4.00
523.65
224.80 Register of Deeds.
No. To Whom Issued Ain't
W. M. Moore 24.16
Coward and Wooten
Amt M. Moore 21.40
16.50 W. M. Moore 14.60
31.45 W. M. Moore 25.05
20.481 W. M. Moore 78.61
12.50 W. M. Moor.- 9.70
20.45 1319 M. Moore 12.95
M. Moore of ID 17.65
18.56 W. M. Moore 1.25
24.10 1688 W. M. Moore
21.04 1815 W. M. Moore
1838 M. Moore
20.15 W. M. Moore
w. M. Moore
230.25 II. Moore
15.70
1.25
SO
14.25
451.40
10.80
Bridge.
No To Whom Issued
J. C. Cask ins
Jail.
No To Whom Issued
J. P.
L. W. Tucker
l. w. Tucker
J. H. Boyd, Jr.,
M. F. Hammond
J. II. Boyd. Jr.
Brown
J. P.
F. Wilson
Patrick and Staton
Warren Mfg. Co.
C. G. Starkey
J. T. Allen
Mere. Co.
Mrs. II F. Hammond
Brown
Jno. S. Smith
Jas. Long
No. To Whom Issued
1297 J. Boyd
1807 Mrs. Maggie Hammond
Brown and Co.
S. I. Dudley
1494 Jno. W,
1496 Mrs. M. P. Hammond
Dr. Albert D. Pratt
1647 Mrs. M. F. Hammond
1648 S. I. Dudley
1649 Mary Taylor
1655 C. G. Starkey
1822 Dr. A. Parrot
1839 C. G. Starkey
1843 Mrs. M. F. Hammond
Dr. A. D. Parrot
Taft and Boyd
Taft and Vandyke
J. H. Boyd
J. P. Nunn
S. I. Dudley
Carr and Atkins
Far. Co.
B. F.
Taft
L. C. Hatch
5.21
719.86
No. To Whom Issued
M. Lewis
J. J. May
K. Proctor
J. P.
J. Holland
K. Proctor
J. May
B. M.
p.
W. K. Proctor
J. Holland
II. M. Lewis
J. P.
J. J. May
M.
K. Proctor
15.73 J. J. May
14.00 J. P.
1.30 D. J. Holland
4.35 1334 W. E. Proctor
1335 J. J. May
Ain't 1336 Holland
1337 J. P.
1660 J. P.
Ain't
88.80
6.50
5.50
9.80
3.50
1.15
21.51
7.50
7.00
1.26
110.011
1661 J. J. May
1662 II. M. Lewis
, 1663 J. Holland
V w. K. Proctor
J. P.
J. J. May
1860 W. K. Proctor
9.46
15.00
2.20
7.0017,
1851 B. M. Lewis
D. J. Holland
H. M. Lewis
W. K. Proctor
J. J. May
3.00
3.90
3.90
D. J. Holland
J. P.
D. J. Holland
J. J. May
603.05
Conveying Prisoners.
No. To Whom Issued
L. W. Tucker
L. W. Tucker
L. W. Tucker
1288 C. C. Baker
1470 K. W. Cobb
S. I. Dudley
S. I. Dudley
H. C. Smith
C. S. Smith
J. T. Smith
1488 T. W. Bowling
1799 Paul
J. K. Garris
1845 I. Dudley
C. S. Smith
in is Savage Thomas
Cox
A Warren
J. P.
W. E. Proctor
B. M.
1425
9.40
1.60
16.50
8.70
10.10
9.60
12.20
9.75
10.70
11.10
12.20
3.25
6.25
6.70
4.00
2.70
19.00
15.25
11.10
20.00
10.20
15.75
8.10
10.20
12.011
31.20
18.90
33.511
23.80
61.00
46.90
29.00
49.90
45.80
14.10
20.00
7.40
8.80
42.20
17.60
14.80
20.75
17.10
29.00
Listing Taxes,
No. To Whom Issued
1625 J. J.
1626 s. A.
1631 J. C.
1644 s. v. Joyner
1651 D. C. Barrow
1653 T. L. Williams
1794 f.
1796 o. w. Harrington
sot J. C.
1806 II. L. Joyner
1818 J. C. Carson
1818 M. T. Spier
G. J, Wood ward
H. W. Kins
Elections.
No. To Whom Issued
J Galloway
L. Nobles
No. To Whom Issued
w. Harrington
H.
B. W. Tucker
H. A. While
J. B. Tucker
Chas. Cobb
Bell
S. J. Parker
If.
J. A. Staton
Watt
Smith
Harper
C. K. Fleming
K. s. Wooten
J. Roberson
Jesse Cannon
J. K.
l. b. Dupree
L. L. Brown
J. II. Wilson
Jno. G.
J. A. Manning
G. T. Tyson
S. M. Crisp
C. c. Com
C. L. Parker
It. R.
J. T.
1296 W.
773.45
Conveying Insane.
No. To Whom Issued
Lester Crimea
w. j.
1809 S. A. Stocks
S. I. Dudley
1.00
5.00
16.25
24.60
8.50
8.65
11.05
2.30
4.00
17.70
8.45
1.60
1.80
10.10
2.65
1.00
8.40
9.80
8.00 -No-
No. To
Dr. B. T.
J. F.
Dr.
1842 L. L.
D. C.
Bridge.
To Whom Issued
1.951 Parker Co,
5.15,1634 J. L. Fountain
W. L. Roberson
J. L. Fountain Co.
Juror Tickets.
No. To Whom Issued
S. T. White
It. Wilson
1324 W. B. Wilson
1500 W. II Wilson
1665 W. II.
Wilson
B. Wilson
W. B. Wilson
6117.21
370.65
403.70
288.25
29.00
Miscellaneous.
A. C. L. R. R. Co.
S. I Dudley
It King
W. B. Wilson on
I 1.11-I a 1-.
No. To Whom Issued
C. A. Jackson
C. G. Moor.-
D. It.
W. J.
C. K.
L. F.
B. D. Skinner
G. A. Clark
J. T. Flanagan
G. V. Smith
I. S. Fleming
G. A. Jackson
J.
Paul
W. White
C, James
Town of Greenville
J.
J. T.
T. II. Smith
Lloyd Smith
T. Smith
T. II. Smith
1245 A.
1246 White
1247 Bullock
1248 J. T. Keel
J. T. Smith
1.03 1250 S, C. Page
2.30 j 1251 Lloyd Smith
50.00 J.
1253 C. C. Baker
36.86,1289 W. J.
21.75
13.56
60.00
4.001
30.00.
97.56
I. W. Tucker 88.60 1887 G. A. Clark
15.10 1496 S. I. Dudley 1.60 O. W. Cox
J. L. Wooten County
2579.861
7.00
2.00
1.10
9.80
3.20
6.00
12.35
35.60
68.55
Whom
J.
of all
Whom
Justice of the
To Whom
C. D.
Town of
Town of
H.
J. F.
Abner
F. C.
J. K.
S.
EL K.
II.
C. D.
J. F.
B, M.
T.
H.
1254 C. D.
1255 C.
1856 Town of
1257 Town of
S. M.
1259 T.
1260 R. A.
1261 K.
1262 J. F.
1263 H.
1264 a.
C.
c.
It. A.
II.
L. A.
G. T.
S. T.
Alston
T. L.
j s
Coroners Inquest
1.10 Superintendent of Health
8.65 Register of Deeds
so
Conveying Insane
Insane
Bridge
Miscellaneous
Coroner
Feeding Jury
Jury to County Homo
Jury
Insane
Index
Board of Health
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF PITT ON 4th, 1911.
DR.
To amount of audited outstanding indebtedness 305.02
TO amount of County Orders issued from Dec. 6-10 to Dec. 4-11 131838.00
To amount of Bridge Bonds
To amount of Training School Bonds
To amount of Court House Bonds
amount of Interest on Court House Bonds
TO amount of Interest on Bridge Bonds
To amount of Interest on Training School Bonds
To amount due W. B. Wilson, Salary Account
Auditor.
No. To Whom Issued
It. Williams
163.61
50.00
Listing Taxes
623.65 Elections
719.86 Constables
773.45 Justices of the Peace
46.86 County Auditor
21.25 Clerk Superior Court
Burying Paupers
Opening Gates
134.85 Pension Board
Payable
7.00 Sheriff
68.65 Solicitor
227.65
43.40 I
259.14
164.60
226.6
60.00
909.3
41.6
30.46
14076.0
421.60
273.60
60000.00
60000.00
75000.00
1875.00
2500.00
2500.00
1063.99
315082.01
Clerk Superior Court.
No, To Whom Issued
C. Moore 119.55
D. Moore 14.05
D. C. Moore 174.52
D, C, Moore 2.76
D, C. Moore 12-65
D, C. Moore 6.00
D, C. Moore 4.00
C. Moore 2.21
4.00 l D. C.
D. C. Moore 110.27
C, 1.50
1484 D. C. 8.30
C. Moore 8.60
Ain't 1820 D. C. Moore 3.75
. , D, C, Moore
120.00 C. Moon- 6.85
l. C Moore 3.10
D, C. Moore 428.40
D. C. Moore
CR.
By amount of County Orders paid during fiscal year as per
vouchers tiled 126358.07
By amount of County Orders 521.02
By amount of Interest paid on Bridge Bonds as per coupons 2504.00
amount of interest paid on Training School Bonds as per
coupons
By amount of Cash on hand belonging to General Fund 1411.60
My amount of Cash on hand belonging to Special Bridge Fund 1806.88
By amount of Cash on hand belonging to General Road Fund 5295.44
By amount due by Pitt County
General Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1910. To amount on hand
To amount from J. P. Chairman
To amount from W. M. Moore, of
To amount from L. W. Tucker. Sheriff
To amount from D. C. Moore. C. S. C.
To amount from A. L. Tucker
To amount from J. Holland
To amount from S. I. Dudley, Sheriff
To amount from sale of County Bonds
To amount from Pitt County Bridge Bonds
To amount from Hank of Greenville
To amount from Greenville Banking and Trust Co.
To amount from National Bank
To amount of Bridge Bond Coupons Charged lo this fund in
January. 1911 by error
To amount of commission 1-2 per cent on the above
charged to this fund by error.
129.1111
72.00
75.001
120.00
189.25
168.00
129.011
W. A.
84.001 Win. Cannon
Ti., Garris
868.76 W. II. Elk
Jno. Flan. Bug. Co.
Bettie Edwards
J. it. Smith and Bro
Barring Paupers.
To Whom Issued
Ain't
4.110
I No,
909.36
8.00
3.00
3.00
8.00
6.50
20.00
3.00
Opening Gates,
To Whom Issued
Walter Gardner
., 1635 Jno. A.
G. A.
Jno. A.
Waller Gardner
2.00
14.39
16.75
41.50
Ain't
5.40
6.00
7.1,5
6.00
6.40
30.45
OR.
By amount of County Orders paid as per vouchers
By amount Of County Orders House and paid as
per vouchers tiled
By amount of Jury Tickets paid
By amount of Com. paid on Receipt and Disbursements not in-
amount paid and received on account of Court
Douse and Jail
By amount on hand Dee. 4th. 1911.
Pill Count Bridge Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1910, To amount on band
CR.
By amount of County Orders paid as per vouchers tiled
By amount of Commission paid it. Wilson, Treas.
By amount transferred to General Fund
Bond Salary Fund.
DR.
1910 To amount of fees received from D. C. C. S. C.
To amount of lees received from M. Moore. It. of D.
In amount of fees received from S. I. Dudley, Sheriff
To amount of fees received from Wilson, Treasurer
To amount of fees received from Board of Education
To amount of error in Statement of W. B. Wilson, Treasurer.
statement March,
TO amount due W. II. Wilson, Treas., to balance
Pension Board.
To Whom issued
17.91 1802 D.
18.77 G. M. Mooring
14.5711808 C. F. Evan
17.11
2.0111 mils Payable.
16.07 No. Tn Whom Issued
2.00
2.00
7199.11
15000.00
286.16
11038.73
383.96
43.78
9000.00
78097.90
333.63
3500.00
3500.00
2000.00
1250.00
31.25
131632.51
61463.85
66317.67
1076.65
1362.84
1411.60
131632.51
335.27
1.60
333.63
335.27
3408.70
2974.10
792.97
1860.63
175.00
1063.99
10275.89
6.00
5075.00
J. O. Proctor and
4-00 Greenville Ilk. T. Co. 3500.00
8.00 Bank of 3500.00
-00 National Ilk. of 20110.011
4.00
2.00
13.16
11.59
2.00
6.09
2.00
2.00
2.00
14,075.00
259.14
2.75
1.10
10.75
2.66
5.65
1.25
24.65
Sheriff.
No. To Whom Issued
L. Tucker
S. I. Dudley
S. I. Dudley
L. W. Tucker
S. I. Dudley
J. C. Crawford
B. P.
W. P. Sharp
S. I. Dudley
1242 S. Dudley
1243 C. C.
1244 L. W. Tinker
1310 S. I. Dudley
1311 J. P. Nunn
Dudley
CR.
amount paid D. C. Moore. C, S. C. for salary
By amount paid W. M. Moore. It. of D. for salary
By amount paid S. I. Dudley. Sheriff, salary
By amount paid W. P. Wilson, Treasurer, for salary
By amount paid It. Williams, Auditor salary
By amount paid tor Official Bond
of Commissions
Pitt Count General Roads Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1910. To amount on hand
To amount from W. II. Moore, It. of D.
To amount from L. W. Tucker. Sheriff
7.25
1.75
S.
1811 J. P. Nunn
A. D.
L, W. r
Dudley
27.50
30.90
31.85
32.20
20.80
6.60
9.13
1.00
5.50
13.10
1.40
20.10
19.40
126.60
1.00
14.70
CR.
amount of County Orders paid as per vouchers tiled
By amount of Commission paid B. Treasurer
By amount on hand Dec. 4th. 1911
Special Bridge Bonds Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1910. To amount on hand
Q, A. Clark
50.00 R. II.
Solicitor.
No. TO Whom Issued
Chas. L. Abernathy
Chas. L. Abernathy
1896 Chas. L. Abernathy
1.65 1241 Chas. L.
1.00
5.45
Summary.
13.171 Pauper
1.40 Printing and Stationery
Court House and Jail
1.90 Superior Court
1.151 Bridge
1.15 County Attorney
8.20 County Home
Ferry
1.75 Ferry
2.10 Greenville Bridge
2.46 Bridge
6.701 Jail
g . .-.,. prisoner
Tickets
Small Pox
421.50
66.60
66.60
101.00
To amount from L. W. Tucker. Sheriff
CR.
273.50
2812.40
926.03
96331.55
980.76
798.29
Dee.
225.25
224.80
230.23
5.21
603.05
By amount of County Orders paid as per tiled
By amount of Commission paid B. Wilson, Treasurer
By amount on band Dec. 4th, 1911
Township Road Fund.
DR.
Dee 1910, To amount on hand
To from L. Sheriff
CR.
amount of Order paid as per vouchers Bled
amount of Commission B. Wilson. Treasurer
ll amount on hand Dee 4th. 1911
Sail Creek Read Fund.
DR.
. 1910. TO amount on hand
lo amount from L. W. Tucker, Sheriff
CR.
amount of County Orders paid aB par vouchers
By amount of Commission paid W. Wilson. Treasurer
j By amount on hand Dec. 4th, 1911
792.84 . .
2486.56
2655.95
3472.24
1023.33
100.00
451.25
10275.89
1965.17
100.15
5272.76
7338.88
1966.62
76.02
5295.44
7338.08
1458.82
2929.31
4388.13
2504.00
77.15
1806.88
4388.13
920.28
1404.45
2504.00
36.36
9.30
1104.45
740.21
428.68
I 168.89
58.43
3.60
1106.86
mm
THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASIER
REFLECTOR
Published by
MR In-
D. J. Editor.
Hie year, . I
Biz months.
may he had
application at I he business office i.
The Reflector Building,
and Third streets.
All card lb
reaped he charged I r
sent per word
tales ill he char led it
Santa per Hue. up lines.
s second class ma
August the post office
Carolina
act of March
FRIDAY, MARCH S. 1912.
JUSTICE.
The originator of the idea that
Justice on
domes of buildings where is dis-
With an old rapier in one band,
a pair scales in the other and a
broad band across her eyes, hit the
nail square on his thumb.
Witness the case of t- Carnegie pol-
employee who through the Inability
expression and the unfortunate Lack
means a murder
somebody else committed. Al-
serving years or a lite sen-
for the alleged crime, a dying
man confessed the crime and the gov-
making use of clemency,
pardoned him -yea, par-
him for something he bad
done. handsome Carnegie, be
library, and peace-
lame, came to the rescue and call-
in.; lo mind the poor fellow had a
week's salary due Urn in the
boons, decided to pay him the wet k
Hie b with Interest accruing during
the twenty years of Imprisonment.
With this handsome reward a broken
down old man with the prison
on his cheeks was sent out to begin
all over again. Tell that man
Justice and his failure to
will be only due want
of energy and spirit that must be
long to a man who has served twenty
long years. Coming to a more re-
cent a young Swede,
who was u valet for
serving five of a thirty year
sentence for an alleged assault and
robbery has succeeded in having his
case reopened and surprising facts
have come already to the
which strongly lead to
believe that Brandt has been the
of otherwise than blind justice.
In opposition to these two cases we
are glad to sea that now and then
things are changed and that Justice
is fair. In the Tarboro Southerner
we see where a dispatch from
tells of a man who after
a long part of a sentence was
found innocent The court of as-
sizes awarded him damages to the
extent of thirty thousand francs, or
six thousand dollars and furthermore
that all important dailies of the
country tell of his innocence.
Now that's something like Justice.
What is a gracious pardon to a man
who has been snatched from his
his friends his country, thrust
Into the confinement of a cell
and told to expiate some crime which
he never did commit. The best In
the land Is not enough for that man
and yet a country which will
ship going heroes to the border of
Idolatry, will simply such
a man and release him into the midst
of a society which must be hateful
to him for the little Interest it show-
ed when it failed to investigate his
own case to the point
where his innocence would have been
made clear.
Society is there to protect itself
and every one of its members and
when society through its represents
fives, the government, makes a mis-
take should not be backward in
the kind of apology that will
mos
BOW ABOUT IT
week trow
Chattanooga Tradesman a report of
the enterprises launched in
parts of North Carolina. This
report la Itself Is a i of news
matter Interesting to ill North Car-
In publishing it weekly as
we do our sole air is not only just
to give the news, bat to SOUR
-veil to do of to
and give the
push towards progress and a financial
that easily be Given-
if the people would
take M notice.
To be bare, a majority o. the en-
launched, receive their
pulse in large centers, turn as
Charlotte, Wilmington. Greens-
etc. etc But every week, mi-
nor not even as Important as
make themselves heard
and it's right from these smaller
towns we ought to take a Rood ex-
ample.
still are
which v getting l are
accomplish some which
to some cf our people
look with envy or
but shame.
In order not to stray too far away
from home in the quest of our ex-
ample, we'll simply mention
ville.
Only fourteen miles west of Green-
ville and already with a population of
twelve hundred it is conceded to be
one of the fastest growing towns in
Eastern North Carolina. Ask a
man who is not a
what his opinion of is.
Ask several such neutral people. The
ace answer will its
does more business
than And you all have
heard that old proverb, the
Iver mikes a it's because it
carries In other words.
success is a fact.
And why should in com-
. in, do more business than
with i's well supplied
its beautiful court
streets and other comforts
That's just the that Greenville's
well-to-do people supply unconscious-
It is not a question of money,
a question Of local patriotism, the
kind of local patriotism that makes
the Atlanta Journal feel proud of be-
in Atlanta, and the Durham Sun
happy of forming a parcel of Dur-
ham. It is in fact a something with-
out which the growth of a town is an
utter impossibility.
When the case of the need of a hotel
came up in there was not
the slightest difficulty about finding
the money to build it.
How did we go about it Enough
warm air to raise a freight balloon
was generated but as soon as the air
cooled off the balloon collapsed and
came down.
A great opportunity is now offer-
ed to start something In the way of
a water line from here to Norfolk.
Two to one foreign capital will have
to be introduced to make the thing a
possibility.
Once upon a time we were in need
of a laundry. We got it. But, the
had to come from abroad and
start it. Best luck to him. It's Just
like this, we either have no
In ourselves or we prefer to
see others prosper. Both very pain-
points of view.
whimpered, we have gone on with
a rum
Bern Sun the story of a beau-
lawn, pretty flowers and well
kept grounds, is the story of TRUE
THE STOCK LAW CASE.
our task In the hope that A recent item in the press die- Last Saturday morning a represent-
would come our way and patches from Washington says that the alive crowd of Pitt county farmers
our efforts towards the Postal Telegraph company hits gathered in the court house and HOME etc., and as
of county's seat would be re- luted proceedings before the inter- words which admit no doubt strong- Peonies every editor of a town pa-
in some that would make ate commerce commission against resented the thrusting upon them he urges the New Bern citizens
to GET BUSY
Dunn is right A beautiful
with pretty flowers, says some-
our lives easier and bring the Western Union Telegraph com- of the Stock-Law.
a of the comforts others enjoy. that looks to forcing the latter It is right the farmers of this
For thirty years The has lo make a special on messages county should get together lo discuss
be, n issued to the people of Pitt which the Postal turns over to the a subject which so concerns for the occupants Of the house
Bounty and throughout its years of Western Union for In the and we are glad to see them do It. surround no amount
publication it always stood and complain it is admitted by the Postal We sincerely hope that they will
fought for every measure of progress, i company it accepts messages to obtain what they need. Nobody is
Whatever degree of support it has destinations, whether it may have in a better position to understand
had is left for the readers to answer. I offices at those points or not. In the these needs than themselves. For
Financially we ran truthfully The it has not. sends the reason, we repeat it. we are
Reflector has not made the as far as It can over its own glad they took the step that they did
New York World or a Chicago I wit es and then turns it over to the take. Now there it one thing that
Tribune. Still we are publishing it.
As we have said the paper
Is the favorite son of its publisher
Western for transmission would in
to destination. In taking such meeting. The
sages from the Postal to be in done
and nothing is too god for it. Only led. the Western charges in be of to
sometimes the publisher has to throw local rate from the point at which the
up his hands and feed it on bread and message Is turned over lo the point
water. When he is forced to do that,
be sure that somebody is withdrawing
the support that would buy the but-
but would buy it not only for
of destination, with a charge for three
additional words which have to be put
on a forwarded message. In some in-
stances it costs the Postal company
the of the county and will
continue this policy whenever the
farmers are right as they are in this
question.
Unfortunately a something happen-
ed previous to this mass meeting
would do.
We wandered once through the
That is anywhere along the
Southern It. R. from
to Now Orleans although not
everything wont as if we had been
the country in a high powered
U tiring car. we have many
of that of
And of the things we can remember,
and there are many, uppermost
our recollections are the
I laws and gardens and
houses of a Virginia town called
We were badly treat-
ed in that particular town, but we
lad to hand it to them for having
a pretty city and under ordinary cir-
for which the and and
the paper, but also the supporter. And more to get a message through In are to be some every-
here Is where we can't understand this way than was originally received where The have been
the scarcity of home support we get. for the message I Through no specific fault of anybody-
It looks to us that the Postal com- when we announced the mass meet-
a mistake was made in the date.
Absolutely no was meant by it
When people who do not belong
to our community think so well of has put up a very flimsy
the selling ability of our columns, as plaint, and wants to get the courts to
to place with us contracts extending help It carry on its business on the land it was the kind of a mistake which
over many Inches and months it Is facilities of a competitor. It is de- is liable to happen in the best reg-
to say the least of it. why the public to accept messages
paper. We are sorry the mis-
ed to make our visit a stay. A lengthy
one too.
We are sure that the people of
have traveled. And we
also sure that when traveling
tiny have always looked out for such
and attractive towns as above
take was made and would have made mentioned. And that on their
the home man will not avail himself for points at which it has no office.
of the opportunity to do a better and sad cannot guarantee the delivery of the Change and prominently made it urn home they have remarked.
such message, or subject it to the mention Of it had our attention been I what a pretty place
I unnecessary delay of transferring it Al lo have
from one telegraph company to an- evening me But that's just it. their
business.
What's the answer
to the meeting.
To handle such a message the . And when right here. And a home is
Postal sends it as far s possible over WM IO a mother, like a country. The
Eta own where ii has to slop
lung enough to copied and taken
a messenger from the Postal of-
lice to the Western office, and
ere goes through the filing and
checking the second for trans-
WILSON.
The Atlanta Journal,
i r, in one of its
of Wednesday, strongly
mends Wilson
the n and election.
In editorial, headed
and the Journal makes it mission, causing that delay. As
of both In regards to tile matter of charges for such for-
politic tiny for and it calls messages, we do not see that
trillion lo the fact that while Western Union could be expected
veil is supposed to stand for all handle messages any cheaper for
worthy of a hearing. Being to us and the closer we snuggle
far as we are concerned got our own mother.
reward. it in tr power to come
Now we want lobe perfectly the rescue of that poor mother or
To those farmers who.
poor country, where is the bad
WORDS.
Good words, encouraging words,
when coining from somebody
ed In a task equal to that in which
we ourselves are busying are
in their full value, because we
cannot doubt of their sincerity.
Especially are we In a position to
appreciate Brother very en-
remarks In his editorial
of the last Pitt County Issue.
It Is very seldom that a brother news-
paper man will waive aside his own
claims In favor of another editor,
en if the latter is many years the
senior of the former. This evidence
of courtesy is doubly appreciated.
We fully agree with Bro. Stokes
in everything he says In mentioned
editorial. We had felt the same way
about It ourselves for quite awhile
and although it would have been
becoming for us to our own
we have times tried to
bring some people to that
our paper was not merely the out-
emu, of a scheme to a
Its
been towards the uplift of the com-
And In realizing this a dry
subject with a deal more
that coming in. we have not
progressive principles Wilson really
stands for, the governor of New-
Jersey is the very antithesis of the
Colonel when it comes to being a de-
fender of constitutional government
and rights.
It follows in
Governor Wilson's peculiar fitness
in this connection was forcefully ex-
pressed in an interview with Senator
Gardener, of Maine, which appeared
ID Monday's Journal. Senator Gard-
is the second Democrat ever
elected by Maine to the United States
senate. He is a particularly keen ob-
server of political conditions In his
own state and the country over. He
speaks advisedly when de
the 10-i nominate a
Progressive like Colonel Roosevelt
and the Democrats nominate
Oscar Underwood or Speak-
Clark, or Governor Harmon,
will have every chance to sweep
the country
This opinion is all the
because, as Senator Gardener de-
he has high personal
for Mr. Underwood and Mr. Clark,
but this does not prevent him from
seeing that neither of them stands
before the people of the entire nation
with such strength and such power to
lead as does Woodrow Wilson. It Is
because be is broadly representative
of the best thought and the deepest
political Ideals of the American
as a whole that Governor Wilson
Is Democracy's most advisable
date.
As recent events have shown. Gov-
Wilson has a large and
following in the west, where
Roosevelt Is supposed to be strong-
est His substantial and progressive
record us governor of New Jersey is
as well beyond the Mississippi as in
the east or the south. The fact is,
Woodrow Wilson has done for for
really popular government and the
square deal during his first year as
chief executive of New Jersey than
accomplished dining ins
two terms in the presidency.
Regardless of whom lite
cans may nominate, Woodrow Wilson
is the logical Democratic leader in
the
ho high tariff or
Roosevelt and the New Nationalism,
he is competent in every sense to
land party to victory.
the Postal than it does for the public.
and should not be allowed to do so
if it desired to. The Postal might
through our mistake failed to attend .-., unpatriotic citizen would
last Saturday's meeting, we sincere- , ,,,
apologize for a purely Innocent tut Is not poor,
mistake. To those who tried to make , r s our mother, or our
of our mistake a act. entirely Jug ,,,,. f ,,.
in with our policy towards , home
save itself the charge in such cases
the Pitt county farmer, we have
to say. Roosevelt would call
an interest in Greenville are
Greenville CAN stand a little
and if the ladies of the Civic Lea-
We don't call and those do really
by not taking messages for points them anything.
where it does not have offices. In
able to enlist the help of those
the contention in question the inter- ., . ,,., , , . .
i tn B j
stale commerce commission would w,, ware amongst the . . , .
s movement for bettor surroundings we
are sure Greenville can be as
iv as any that over
serve the Interests of the public to to Prof. H. B, Austin at the
rule that telegraph companies be for- Carolina Club. We were glad to hear
bidden to accept messages for points m because his address was of the
at which they cannot guarantee de- utmost Interest to us, who are so
livery.
on the map.
So, We will again quote Owen
interested In this corner of the world
united Greenville. In this part of the m of ,
THE PITT FAIR, old North State that some of us and we, ground
Yesterday morning the Pitt County call And we were very glad BUSY
Pair Association held a meeting to to hear him say what he did about
receive the report of its officers. In Greenville's because this is
every case were they thoroughly sat- one subject upon which we have been
much so that all last some and to
year's officers were unanimously re- which we always return whenever
elected. Irons get hot again. It seems a
Although the association has only to hammer on cold metal. That's
passed the first mile stone of its ex- why we sometimes give the matter
success was sure when It held o. a rest,
its first Pitt count last Not that we forget about it. Far
It proved a success. We from it. As It behooves every man
Edward Benton, an
soldier recently committed
at the Home in Raleigh,
previously willed his body to
the State University to be dissected.
The body was shipped to Chapel Hill
end when the boys of the medical
opened the casket and looked
en the face of the old soldier, they
all remember the crowds that attend- that makes his living by telling of
refused to dissect his body and gave
it a Christian burial. This was a
t act in the boys.
ed It and more vivid still is In our things that happen and how they nap-
minds the living picture drawn for Pen to be, we. allowing for modesty,,
us by the county education of those signs which j
day. were my by man
This fair did more to bring the promised much support in his
people of Pitt county together than thUS We had only to win one of the Raleigh
anything we know of. Every Pitt
was simply because the business side ,, . , ,. .
was welcome and treated , ., , , . . ,
of it had not suggested Itself to us. , . . .
Pitt . , . ., ,. ,. . c. around to take ride with us.
every rut having things shipshape In
the spirit which reigned during the a community Is after all a pure mat-l
fair Is the spirit that makes great of business when coming down Figuring out this far ahead what
nations. the character of the under- a candidate for the presidential
The Importance of our farmers Is taking. nomination will get on the first
most far-reaching In Pitt county and This task of calling the attention the convention. Is guessing
for this reason nothing should be the people of Greenville to the Mime.
spared to bring them forward with spots existing in this
their products to win the recognition Is far from being in any way at-
they so well deserve. tractive. In fact, no more attractive
During the last fair the Star ware- ls to lo
house presented a scene of activity
as never been seen In Greenville
and the products competing for the
premiums offered by the association
spoke well for the Pitt county
Such exhibitions arc going to do
cud having a few teeth tilled. Just
because they the
is perhaps out of sight I there
u no reason on earth why we should
hurry to the dear dentist. Along
the sumo lines we can not formulate
i single reason why some of the
a world of good to our county thing In Prof. Austins
will greatly help In giving our farm- should not be tackled mid
era all the confidence Which by their tackled energetically. Even if some
efforts should be always with them ,,,, t be in back alleys.
Long life to the Pitt County Fair And there is really more than what
Association. In back alleys. Some tilings
n are exposed to the eye along the
The weather is like some folks,
You can sometimes a dog
safety, but the Greensboro News
can when it conies to
a goal. Is wise.
and there Is still further delay for
he farmers in their work.
Hay be l is trying to snow under
of the mine candidates.
Obedience to law is one of best
of a good citizen.
Of
is disorders of Hie stomach.
lain Stomach and Liver Tablets
correct these and enable
breaks out when you least expect It. According to Owen Dunn, of the you sleep. For sale by all dealers.
LEGAL NOTICES.
t S Is to Imitate Jesus in improving
the physical conditions of the people.
SCHOOL Analysis and
s JeSUS in the home of Peter.
88888888888888888 A Domestic Miracle.
HUNT QUARTER. X. of Evidence of it.
I Ii 14-18. MARCH III. i Power to
lo.
JESUS, HEALER.
The Story,
The of tireless
is at once transferred from the
publicity of the synagogue to the
SALE.
and by virtue of an order
of the Superior court of Pitt county,
II. Crisp. of It. P.
deed., and ii. C
the same being No.
upon the special proceeding docket of
said court, the undersigned
will, on Monday, the 1st day of
1918, at i o'clock noon, the
court house door in Greenville, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the highest
ladder tor cash that certain tract of privacy of the home of th
land, lying and being in the county of the apostles. What Peter I ; j ill Isa
of Pitt and stale of North Carolina, just , , .,. Ill I I Hill
in Falkland township, on the south ,,. ,, ,
side of Tar river and bounded as fol- attention to an
Commencing at a cypress, an instance of sicklies in his own home
agreed Starting point, in Harris Mill a low. consuming, fatal lever. This Mi ville
CAPITAL
The street a Ward.
Patient Cured.
Bin's Inveterate power Illustrated.
Failure to Produce Faith
Doom Deserved.
WILL M I I I ll M-
III it AMI
t PAID
IV.
Creek at John Kings line and run- domestic miracle will produce no such
nearly an course and ., . , . .,
nearly a straight line to a cross or in the
division fence between Marcellus but love for His and Kit.
a movement that baa been in con-
the last few weeks,
Thursday night in the
of the Greenville Cooperage
d Lumber Co. This new company,
which is capitalized at with
paid in. succeeds the
and Veneer and
Farris Massif
and Store
Dick lie, N. C.
and II. F. and desire to conform to His somewhat
thence with said fence to the county unstable character as well as
the sufferer, leads Jesus to
a northeasterly course to word and touch of power.
Foreman line, thence down What God does is well done. No
to three gums In Willie Pierce follows the break-
line, thence up the creek to the said the fever. As a token of the
HELD
THE
i a r.
cypress the beginning, containing
platitude, the sick woman instantly
acres more or less and arises from her couch and prepares a
land deeded to the said H. F. . , ; .
by deed from Marcellus meal. All unconsciously she
dated April 19th, 1882 and recorded gives a convincing evidence of the
in the register of deeds office of Pitt of her cure at same
county in book M page I, MaHler after
Terms of sale cash. . .,.,
This February 29th, 1912. toils and fortifies Him
S. M. Commissioner, the overwhelming exactions of
Moore Long. Attorneys, the early evening. For scarcely was
Greenville. N. C. meal finished before the In
front of Peter's house was converted
SALE. a hospital. That miracle in the
By virtue of the power of sale con- synagogue had been a Silver bell
a mortgage deed, ex- notes of hope had sounded in
and delivered by Luke , obedience
and Wife to Henry C. on
day -May. 1910, and duly re- encouraging call, when
corded in the register of office letting sun hid absolved the people
Pitt county, in Hook 0-9, page ,,,,, notions of
the undersigned will expose to public observance, came with
sale before the court house don.- in
Greenville, to the highest bidder, on confidence to him whose
Friday. March 1912, a certain tract power had had such a ex-
or parcel land, lying and being in . . . From one
mat lo another's Jesus
A meeting of the Pitt County Fair
Association was held here today
receive reports of the officers for
year, and to begin plans for holding
another fair next fall.
The president, secretary and treas-
all made reports as to the last
fair, which the association approved
and adopted. The treasurer's state-
showed total collections for the
last fair of with total expenses
including premiums of which,
including some merchandise on hand
gives association about to
credit.
takes our the plant and interests
the former, Besides carrying the
HILL HE same business on, the new company
I will do all cooperage and
lumber work and will operate rail-
lines. It Will mean much for the
development of this section.
The rs of the new company
II.
Vice President- H,
General Manager B. B. Halstead.
Treasurer J. H.
Assistant Treasurer W. M. Pugh.
B. Miner. H.
B. B. Halstead. J. H.
L. C. Arthur, H. A. White and B.
Moseley.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
A rising vote of thanks was extend- ,, , , , .
ed the officers for their successful W
management of their lair.
were also returned to Mis. The has been issued from
D. Cox, director of women's de- tie headquarters of tin North Car-
and her to Ma- Division, United Confederate
commissioner of
lure, and to all who made exhibits or Durham, N. c. March 1st, 1912.
Large assortment of new goods just
and you will find store
place to get rev
Our object is t please you and
you more thin value in every
you pure ; this store. Come
any time and be convinced.
FARRIS
L. C HATCH, Superintendent
Selecting r
the county of and state of North
Carolina, and in the town of
described as
In any way ed to t
of the fair.
i ho follow officer wen
re-elected for the
el iii that hastily-extemporized
Adjoining the lands of Caleb Worth- house under the stars. Nor dill lie
on north, the Bros,
on the oust, J. on the west
and on the south, containing
about 1219 sq. or 1-4 of an
acre, satisfy said mortgage.
This 27th day of February. 1912.
II. C.
F. G. James Son. Mortgagee.
Attorneys.
as long as there was a tiny
on any mother's gentle bosom.
. . Now we know how
um was lifted lo heaven in point of
privilege. No other city had such a
perfect exhibition of power,
la a single night every de-
was expelled, every diseased per-
made whole. The sun that went
down on a sick and suffering city
President- J. Wooten.
Vice President A. J.
J.
J. It. Tucker.
lie sue- General Orders No.
Paragraph twenty-second
annual reunion of the
crate Veterans ill be held Macon.
Georgia, on the and 9th
May, 1912, and o most cordial
come awaits all who may attend. The
spirited citizens Of that city
raised a for lb-
Piano
a. i. i . . .
Executive U Wooten, reunion and they promise to make j
I. J. J. IS. Tucker. K. I., the most pleasant and enjoyable j
is of the utmost
quires both skill
re-
t,
In
de-
PROPERTY.
By virtue of power of sale con-
in two certain mortgages ox- upon one healed and happy. . .
by J. A. Gardner, to the Car- see once more the inveterate pow-
Co. both recorded in ,,,. or Those mighty works pro-
house door in Greenville, on Saturday, Jesus. s doom was
March 1912, the following served. One fairly the Mus-
ed personal words still waking the
One shingle mill one desolation, shall
corn mill, both now located at
X Roads, in Pitt county; lo brought down to hell
two bay horse mules about years
old; one black mare mule about
years old; one gray mare mule about Tho glittering
i black horse mule
year
Little, j. ii. reunions, it is earnestly
e Ding H Cobb, W. will
W. Bullock, C. J. C. G. largely represented and we
l J. C. Galloway, j. nave a representation worthy of
II. W. II. Moore, M. war record of our
is. U. Little, W. II. Par. All camps in arrears Tor
A. White, P. J. F. Evans, their annual dues are most earnestly
Carl Turnage, J. K. Hunting, Dr. J. to pay the same to Gen. W.
Morrill. J. L. Perkins, A. G. Cox, W. Common street. New Or-
E. Proctor. M. T. Spier, J. G. before the 1st day of April. If
Township committees were also not then paid the delinquent camp
provided for, but a list of these could have a vote or voice in the
not be completed in time for meetings at the reunion. All camps
today, so It will be announced Hint are in arrears will please pay
without delay and thereby be en-
Mrs. J. D. Cox was re-elected direct- to be represented. This Is a
fragments of the or of women's department. most important matter and should
synagogue which the The next meeting of the association no, be
Par. The railroad companies
given the usual low rate of And He
importance and
judgment in or
be that good and action .
united with Wearing Quality.
We cu the cf t; x-
and you that u
cur judgment f hut-
alike to
WHITE
years old; and one mun-
Gm ion proselyte built greet the eye of will be held on Friday, May 10th, a,
1911 on the lands of the said the modern Fragments of which time the date for holding
to Vote
For Him.
cent a mile to all persons who
traced the premium list arranged. may attend, whether they be veterans thirty editor of The
sentence of Everybody should begin or others, and the exact rate from has been working for other
J. A. Gardner, near X conventional twisted foliage or- fair next fall will be announced and CM
Roads. Said property is sold to sat- can
Kt reminders of the .
CAROLINA COMPANY, death Jesus passed upon the recreant right away to make the next fair any station may be ascertained by In- get votes and of-
F G. James Son, . Mark's spirited narrative a great one. of the local agent. The fare advancing their interests In
describes Jesus going to the s-50 a round-trip ticket from way and all
as soon as the doors were open. -1 GOOD ASSOCIATION Raleigh. All veterans who cannot he never a for
Bale of Cotton Picked Up. By consent He took the Heels In Greenville Friday, March bay for their meals and lodging will or a candidate for votes.
Karly In January I picked up an uttered that had the be entertained free, but they must, But he W made up mind to
unmarked bale of cotton floating In of life He quoted Notice is hereby given that there without delay, notify Col. W. A. Yes. he Is a can-
Tar river. Owner can get same by he fore. be a of the Pitt County i Is. chairman, at Macon. Veterans and the
mm A inn snarl lint mm
proving ownership and paying
charges.
JOHN
R. D. D. No. Greenville, N.
shadowed in their message.
This quality of self court nous
FOR
four-ear Prolific corn for
sale. Grown In 1-2 foot rows,
Inches In the row, making It a good
germinating corn. per bushel; 11.78
per 1-2 bushel; per peck .
Grown and selected by
W. K.
K. C, R. D. No.
Strayed.
From my place near Cross
Roads, a cow with heifer. Cow deep ail sick folks brought at
red color with horns, marked hole closing with His lonely vigil In, the
in left ear, split in right ear. Heifer solitary place. What a tireless
black, marked crop and silt la right What human life was ever packed
ear, left ear. Suitable with greater
reward for return or information lead-
Good Roads Association held In who wish free entertainment need not
in Greenville at eleven neat to get t If they do not send
March All notice in duo time.
P. The division if fortunate in
am tie door vine th roads of our county are urged to at- having as its sponsor for this reunion
J, do
Al was an The ask the business men. members of all appointment Is hereby an-
wit I. forever tossing its professions supervisors and and who has appointed Miss
inane jibes at the overseers of every road In
has its rebuke. It Is one that to meet with us. Join this maul of honor.
had that relation to the chief of his and show they are with
disciples, who is the object of the us in this work.
. . .- We expect to have present experts
the way of road building and speak- Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff.
All cm afford to give one day
or one or two hours to this good TONK
cause.
R R. COTTEN.
Pitt Co Good Roads As
scramble with a determination to
win. Not a political scramble,
however,, for it is not an office he
wants but it is a contest of another
kind. Here It is in a nut
The Raleigh News and Observer has
Pittsburgh N. C. Chicago
A. E. Agent
I'll a lie
X. C.
Conway. North Carolina.
K. A. St rout Farm
l to say that am more than
of her
of honor,
order of Major-General
H A. LONDON.
inaugurated a great subscription satisfied with tho farm purchased
contest the leading prises t;, winter through your agent. A.
K. located at Greenville, N.
C.
J. S. CARR.
ed deferences He takes her by the
bend. . . . That Sabbath Ca-
is whole life in min-
on the synagogue;
sermon; expulsion of demon;
ed in Peter's home; healing of
in that contest are live auto-
mobiles. Now man wants
one automobiles and wants
it bad enough to ask his friends in
county, throughout
Eastern and elsewhere, to
help it He has been taking
It a foot for a great many years ;.
would not mind
No Need Your Health tie before he suits going.
Taking; Drug. Somebody Is going to
like to sec show a gratifying increase In
BEATS
I thank you gentlemen for the
and business-like treat-
accorded me by yours, if and
representative, am,
You-s very truly,
J. F.
Oklahoma Schools.
Okla. March
medicine.
to recovery.
MILLS,
R. F. D., Ayden, N. C.
KINDRED POSTS
wanted, feet long. E. B.
Chairman Cemetery Com.
BLACK
spotted sow, weight about one
pounds, mark, half moon right
Notify R. F. D. Win
N. C.
lbs successful
Liver Tone.
It will start your liver gently but you have
and cure an attack of con
or biliousness without any you
restriction of habit or diet.
If you have trouble in getting rid
your cold you may know that you are did more for the kingdom than if Ho
not treating properly, There is no bad remained only to heal. . . .
reason why s cold should bang on tor leisurely up its
and K
Chamberlain's cough Remedy. For
by all dealers.
Money makes the Mayor
r. Mutual Life policy. H. B.
As you sew so shall you rip
to a Mutual Life policy. H. B.
i. . Where there's a will there's a law-
He ministered and gave himself for
. . with a Mutual Life policy.
H. B. Harris.
Mosaic from commentaries. , Many make
One of the busiest days in the life does a Mutual Life policy. H. B.
of Jesus, only a specimen of
. In his ordinary A rolling stone gathers no moss,
preaching Jesus was . but the rolling pin gathers the dough
. Miracle In Peter's house is proof so does a Mutual Life policy. II.
Odd example of his continuous power II. Harriss.
to bless tho home. . . A word to tho wise is
line for healing at sun-down because take a Mutual policy with H. II.
of the heal of the day because the
Sabbath ended thou and because by A shirt is every man's bosom friend
this time fame of the day's miracles so Is a Mutual Life policy. II
had been widely spread, . . . In
communion In the solitary place He
sought refreshment after the DAY com Foil SALE.
of his public ministry. . . . Grown and Selected for s, ed,
lo the next towns preach He sized ears, one often two ears C A. arrived today and will spend
win those
Remedy Is Guaranteed. and you
Next time your liver gets sluggish one of them come down here in number of Sabbath Schools in this
ind feel dull and go tern North Carolina A little co-op- state and a wide spread Interest In bet
and a of oration on y. par, . bring It, and Sabbath School
The man ls going to ask you pared for presentation to the annual
to him that co-operation. All invention of the Oklahoma Sunday
to no Is to vote for In Association, which met in this
e contest and that docs not cost city today with a large attendance of
If you subscribe for delegates. The of the
the News Mid Observer vote for him, lathering covers three days and
so. s iv Ton is a pleasant or the out of that paper for addresses by no-
I, g be or I ch and vote tor him on them. In fact, led Sunday School experts In
veg. table liquid or discussion of all phases of
or grown people. Its use is not do and . K your our
pen
followed by any bad
sometimes follow
will give you your
. back if you do not it a
perfect substitute tor
Bible Talk-;
HISS . who has charge of the
Bible study Department of the Y
after-effects Menus to do likewise and help
taking voles enough to win the
Sunday School work.
bile. Send the votes direct to the con- There's Difference.
test Of the News and They come, they go, I don't know
to lb.- editor of Tin
will hive more to say about
tills from time during the eon-
test Remember we want your votes
How moving In and moving out
Helps, except to keep on the go,
And keep the people all ill doubt.
a remorseless meal. . . . The
business of the is to Call
to Its next
to the stalk. Good for all early or a week at lb Training School,
Into crops. Very white. Bushel will give hour talks lo the
I bushel 11.76; peek Send dent- and will
money with order, private conferences with those
IV. k. ire Interested with
X. C. work.
The spirited between Governor
of Arkansas who is seek-
in; a and Con-
. Joe T Robinson, who is 00-
H ho
the posing him iii end with the Demo-
Primaries on March
never move, I never rove.
I- no tear, I have no strife.
Nor never change, but always shove
the same Old Mutual
II HARRISS,
With Mutual of New York.
I in
Hope are
not suffering from
em,
Reversible Disc Harrow
The Best All and Most Serviceable Harrow for
Orchard and Vineyard Work Ever Made.
It will and The
t iii be et clone i or graduated at i-l until they spread to
extreme width on the ends of the
Two each tin grinds can be at angle.
The gangs can also be reversed to an
Everything about it is and it Is backed by an
guarantee.
This we are es-
strong on Farm-
Implements and
Machinery. We cordial-
invite your inspection.
Come us for
COTTON KING CULTIVATORS
CONFEDERATE CULTIVATORS
SMOOTHING HARROWS
RIDING ATTACHMENTS FOR TWO
HORSE PLOWS
FERTILIZER
DISTRIBUTORS, etc.
We are headquarters for the
OLIVER PLOW
Our entire line is backed by an
qualified guarantee. We nave 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.
.
may be watching you
A burglar may have watched you
hide that money. You may lose it.
Put it in this bank, where it will be
safe in our burglar and fire proof
from which you can
withdraw it AT ANY TIME on demand. All
your neighbors do this. Why not you.
National Bank of Greenville
Resources 340,000.00
G. M. MOORING SON
General Merchandise
of cotton and country produce. We now occupy the former
Mercantile Co. store unit will glad to have our friends call
on us.
We the
National Life In-
Company
Moseley Bros.
MRS. ANNA DIES
IN CHAPEL HILL LAST FRIDAY
FARMERS PROTEST
AGAINST STOCK
JAW ACT
Meeting of Farmers
takes Place
CONDEMN THE STOCK LAW
Mill lit I OF SOLICITOR CHAS. I.
A Bill Ml VIED AT CHAP.
II. Hill son, ALL AT-
RALEIGH, N. C. March C.
O. returned yesterday
from Chapel Hill where he
went to attend the funeral of his
mother. Mrs. Anna M. who
died the evening before In Chapel Hill.
Mrs. had been but
few days, three in fact, pneumonia
a malignant type developing the mid-
of the week. She was sixty-one
years of age and this told the re-
resistance offered to such a
disease.
Mrs. was the wife of the
late Rev. John T.
minister and twenty years pro-
of at Rutherford
College in the western part of the
slate. He died in In the sum-
mer of and she has lived a con-
portion of her life in Chap-
el Hill.
She leaves seven children. Five
of are boys and have gained
prominence in the world. They are
Solicitor Charles L. of
Beaufort, Dr. A. of
Chapel Hill. B. S. and I. B.
of New York and Dr. C. O.
of this Mr. B. S. has
returned lo the South and is not
In New York at this time. There
are two daughters, Miss Dora E. Ab-
of and Miss Dora
of Davis conn-
advice to the Aged.
Ace brings Infirmities, such as
bowels, weak kidneys and
torpid
effect on
them
to perform function, an
In youth and
VIGOR.
to he kidneys, bladder and I
They are adapted to old and young.
In of the unfortunate typo-
graphical error when announcing the
Law mass meeting in our
issue of the 28th inst., a very large
and representative number of farm-
attended and shortly after the
meeting being called to order the
court house was filled.
Mr. H. E. suggested that a
chairman should be elected and Mr.
L. Evans was chosen to occupy
the chair with Mr. G. B. Ford as sec-
The chairman made a short address
explaining the reason for the meet-
and expressing satisfaction at
the large attendance.
Mr. Fred Stokes was called upon
by the chair to give his views on the
matter and did so in a short speech
in which he declared himself a favor
of stock law where wanted by a ma-
and against it when not want-
ed by a majority.
Mr. H. E. was then asked by
the chair to say what he thought on
the case and in a few words explain-
ed what his position was and the stand
he took. Also that the people of Pitt
county had to do something about
it
Mr. Tripp was followed by Mr. J.
Frank Stokes who made the most in-
talk. His address was
and to the point. He was sure-
against the stock law and strong-
recommended notion on the part
of the people. He was most forceful
in his quotation and more than once
did he have the audience laughing
with his sallies.
Lawyer W. F. Evans was then ask-
ed to speak and he at length accused
certain politicians of betraying the
faith the people of Pitt county had
placed in them. He was not clear In
denouncing Senator H. It. Cotton,
calling to mind that the petitions
taken to Raleigh by that gentleman
has been kepi hack from many farm-
who had wanted to see it.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Greenville Banking Trust Company
FEBRUARY 1912
RESOURCES
Loam Discounts
Overdrafts 1.551.77
Stocks and 6.761.74
Furniture and Fixtures 5.490.86
Cash Due from
Banks 129.651.01
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Undivided Profits 7,331.79
Due Bank. 29.40
DEPOSITS 258,519.49
AU accumulated Surplus and paid out on May 1911, and Op
from 5.000.00 C. S. CARR.
Are You Nervous
What makes you nervous It is the weakness of your
womanly constitution, which cannot stand the strain of the
hard work you do. As a result you break down, and ruin
your entire nervous system. Don't keep this up Take
the woman's tonic. is made from purely
vegetable ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs,
and helps them to do their proper work. It relieves pain
and restores health, in a natural manner, by going to the
source of the trouble and building up the bodily strength.
Mrs. Former, of Man, W. Va., took
This is what she says about was so weak and
nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near me. had
fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first dose
of helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of the
fainting spells, and I cannot say enough for for I
know It saved my It is the best tonic for women.
Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women
Take It will help you. Ask your druggist
Dent., Chattanooga Medicine Co. Tenn.,
r Special ind 64-page Treatment seat free. J
THE
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE
AT
In i In- State North Carolina, the February
DOTS ADMIT l BOAT,
Timely bf Tho
Thursday afternoon two little boys,
sons of Messrs. II. and
W. A. Bowen, found n boat Hod at
Anderson's landing, on the river near
Heights, The boys untied
the boat and got In it to ploy. The
boat drifted from shore and swung
against a tree, knocking one of the
boys overboard, but be caught the
tree and clung to it, crawling back
in the boat when It swung around
again. Messrs. J. W. Turnage and
Joseph Fleming happened along about
in a short while, seeing the
predicament of the boys wad-
ed out and rescued them.
Attack of Death.
years ago two doctors told
me I had only two years to j
This startling statement was made
Stillman Green, Malachite,
told me I would die with consumption
It was up to me then to try the best
lung medicine and I began to
Dr. King's New Discovery. It was
well I did, for today I am working
and believe I owe my life to this
great throat and lung cure that has
cheated the grave of another
Its folly to suffer with coughs, colds
or throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure Hull's safest. cuts
and Trial free at all
druggists.
Loans and
Overdraft secured and
secured .
Hanking house
Fur. and Fix. 4,327.32
Demand loans .
Due from banks and bank-
.
Cash items .
Gold coin 135.00
Silver coin,
all minor
coin currency . 830.44
National notes
and other D. S.
notes 11,671.44
514.84
1,387.87
. 114,446.98
.
Total
ABILITIES.
Capital stock paid 50,000.00
Undivided less cur-
rent expenses and luxes
paid .
Time certificates of
45.211.23
Deposits subject to
check . 124.642.85
Due to banks and
bankers. 76,096.76
Cashier's checks
.
Total deposits. 246,381.92
Total
To Mother Ind Others.
You can use Salve
lo cure children of eczema, rashes,
teller, scaly and crusted
humors, as las their accidental
burns, bruises, etc.,
with perfect safely. Nothing else
heals so quickly. For bolls, ulcers,
old. running or fever sores, or piles
has n-i equal, cents at all drug-
gists.
STOCK LAW IT.
Opponents Hi-mi lo Illegal
It is commonly rumored on the
Street that the portion of the.
new stock law fence that was erect-
ed before lite injunction was started,
cut to pieces. The report
that parties had gone the whole
length of fence and cut it In
I every few yards. regret to
have Mate that there are people
of county who would to
steps of Ibis kind
Read The Daily Reflector for All the News
Central Barber Shop
In main town, j
chain operation and east
presided over by a skilled j
barber Ladles n at
home
Stops
Lameness
Sloan's Liniment is a
remedy for any kind of
horse lameness. Will kill the
growth of spavin, curb or splint,
absorb enlargements, and is
excellent for fistula
and thrush.
Here's Proof.
Sloan's Liniment a mule
aid cured am
never a your liniment j
have more it any oilier
remedy for
Ky.
is the best made. I
Have very a
horse with U. I killed
track on a awfully bad. I
have also he-led raw. cm
I grease a
that could
Mi. Oakland, Pa.,
Route No.
LINIMENT
is good for all farm stock.
hoc, hid cholera three days
before we jot your which I was
advised to I h it now for
days bogs are well.
One b died before I got the liniment,
but I ml
A. j. lad.
Book on Horn,
Cattle, Hog. and Poultry
sent fret.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan
Barton
State of North of
James L Little, cashier of above-named bank, do solemnly swear
Out the above statement is true to the best my knowledge and belief.
JAMBS h. LITTLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 27th day of February, 1912.
II. U.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 1912.
J. Q.
W. PROCTOR,
W. MOSELEY,
Directors.
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair
Work, and Flues in Season, See
J. J. JENKINS
Greenville. N. C.
Mr. Business
THE DAILY
goes into 1,400 homes six days a
readers. The Eastern Reflector,
our weekly edition, goes into 1,200
readers.
Can you figure out why an ad
in either of these papers won't pay
i.
from
Road Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1910. To amount on hand
To amount from L. W. Tucker. Sheriff
CR.
By amount of County Orders paid per filed
By amount of Commission paid W. B. Wilson,
By amount on hand Dec. 4th, 1911
Township Road Feat.
DR.
Dec. To amount on hand
To amount from L. W. Tucker, Sheriff
CR.
By amount of County paid per vouchers filed
By amount of Commission paid W. B. Wilson,
By amount on hand Dec. 4th, 1911
Township Road Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1910. To amount on hand
To amount from L. W. Tucker. Sheriff
TO amount from L. L. Kittrell
CR.
By amount of County Orders paid as per vouchers filed
By amount of Commission paid W. B. Wilson,
By amount on hand Dec. 4th, 1911
Falkland Township Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1910. To amount on hand
Te amount from L. W. Tucker, Sheriff
CR.
By amount of County Orders paid as per vouchers filed
By amount of Commission paid W. B. Wilson, Treasurer
By amount on hand Dec. 4th, 1911
Carolina Township Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1910. To amount on hand
To amount from L. W. Tucker, Sheriff
CR.
Hy amount of County Orders paid as per vouchers filed
amount of Commission paid W. Wilson. Treasurer
By amount on ham Dec. 1911
Head Fund,
from L. r, Sin
To
l-,
II
By
Dec
To
CR.
i paid as pi filed
of I D H i son, Ti i
on . . 1911
1910. To i
from I,,
mi.
on
W. r, ill
Hy amount of County Orders paid
By amount of Commission paid W.
Hy amount on hand Dee.
CR.
as per vouchers filed
Wilson, Treasurer
489.79
710.84
152.69
4.92
553.33
710.84
1033.20
1007.56
2040.76
1901.40
62.54
86.82
2040.76
287.14
1195.02
3.00
1485.16
982.18
30.53
472.45
1485.16
242.62
430.61
673.23
495.13
14.52
163.58
673.23
J. Holland
For S days
For days Committee
For days as Commissioner
For days Committee
For traveled
J. i. May
For days as Commissioner
For days as Committee
For Commissioner
For days as Committee
For miles traveled
B. M Lewis
For as Commissioner
For day as Committee
For days as Commissioner
For days as Committee
For miles traveled
W. E. Proctor
For days as Commissioner
For days as Committee
For days as Commissioner
For days as Committee
For miles traveled
at
TO REOPEN DISPENSARY CASE STILL WAS IN POLK COUNTY
S. C. TO BEGIN INVESTIGATION
HIM-
SELF IS SUBJECT TO
THE
COLUMBIA. S. C,
Thursday will see the beginning of
what may develop into a reopening
of the affairs of the old
On that day the special leg-
committee appointed at the
last session will begin its work. The
committee is empowered to act with
the widest possible latitude, the res-
calling for its appointment in-
with the scope of the pro-
381.73
467.05
posed investigation practically every-
body who ever had anything to do
state dispensary. That is,
committee is empowered to go In-
-lo the dealing of the old directors.
22.81
6.70
WAS OF GALLON CAPACITY
OFFICERS RAID
DESTROY STILL
OF BEER HASH
M. C, March.
United Stales Deputy Marshal John
W. and Deputy Collector A.
B. Freeman of and Posse-
man Pink Chase of this city were here
yesterday on a return trip from Polk
county, where they destroyed one of
the largest distilleries ever captured
in that section and approximately
gallons of beer and smash. The
raid was made shortly before dawn
and although no one was in charge of
the plant the officers stated that it
was running at full blast. The plant
was modem in every respect and
from Indications had been in
of the legislative Investigating com- tor a number of years. The officers.
484.78 which led the now II Is understood, had Riven so
ins exposures of graft, of the location of
ling ,. of the bi
g-ii n ,; Bl
. n In
c nor
1.27
i .
ii- I.
Memorial
i.
Fund.
Dec. 1910. To amount on band
To amount from L. W. Tucker, Sheriff
To amount due W. II. Wilson, to
CR.
By amount of County Orders paid as per vouchers filed
By amount of Commission paid W. B. Wilson, Treasurer
Stock Law.
DR.
Dee. 1910. To amount on hand
To amount from L. W. Tucker, Sheriff
CR.
By amount of County Orders per filed
By amount of Commission paid W. B. Wilson,
By amount on hand Dec. 4th, 1911
Bearer Dam Township Road Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1910. To amount on hand
To amount due W. B. to balance
CR.
By amount of County paid as per vouchers filed
By amount of Commission paid W. B. Wilson, Treasurer
Pitt County Law.
DR.
Dec. 1910. To amount on hand
To amount from L. W. Tucker, Sheriff
To amount from J. A. Stokes
To from Winterville Stock Law Fund
CR.
By amount of County Orders as per vouchers filed
of Commission paid W. II. Wilson. Treasurer
By on hand Dec. 4th, 1911
Stock Law.
DR.
1910. To amount on band
To amount from L. W. Tucker, Sheriff
CR.
amount of County Orders as per vouchers filed
of Commission paid W. B. Wilson, Treasurer
By amount on band Dec. 4th, 1911 and transferred to County
Stock Law Fund
Year's Work
Church.
Sunday the anniversary Rev
C. M. of
179.41 church, hi having taken
of the church on the first Bun-
in March, 1911. He did not preach
regular sermon Sunday morning,
but made an Interesting talk on the
work of the year, and bow in every
way the helped and
him in his efforts lo advance
1040.79 Christ's kingdom. While his first
750.73 duty was to the church of which he
DISSOLVES
IX.
23.81
164.22
179.41
64.43
1864.95
was pastor, he had not hesitated at
any and all times wherever he could
of service or render aid to the
During the year he received
49.34,66 members Into the church and the
offerings for all objects were largely
Increased.
Mr. Rock has truly been a factor
In the spiritual and moral uplift of
the community and he has a strong
hold on tho affections of his church
and all people here.
1864.95
304.31
380.45
684.76
610.49
14.92
159.35
684.76
9.68
103.57
113.25
110.47
2.78
113.25
3278.55
1951.19
1.25
90.611
6321.35
4417.22
98.71
68.55
187.26
74.49
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
-Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
as administrator of the estate of
John Leggett, deceased, notice here-
by given to all persons indebted to
the estate to make immediate pay-
to the undersigned and all per-
sons having claims against the said
estate are notified to present the
same to the undersigned for payment
on or before the 2nd day of March,
1913, or this notice will be plead In
bar o recovery.
This 2nd day of March. 1912.
SUSAN E.
of John Leggett.
in Favor of
in Muck Law Halter.
The Supreme has handed
down its decision in the matter
the board of commissioners of
county enjoined from establish-
a stock law district and build-
a fence in accordance the
bill passed by the last legislature.
Under the provisions of the bill it
went In effect on the first of January,
1912. At this January meeting the
county took steps to
carry out the law, and were enjoined
by opposed to the stock law.
This was heard before Judge Allen
in the Superior court here, who de-
In favor of the county, the cit-
appealing to the Supreme
court.
Another question came up to the
of the county commission-
electing the fence commissioners
at an adjourned meeting for that
pose Instead of at a regular meeting,
and this being heard before Judge
at New Bern he decided
against the county and appeal was
taken to Supreme court.
The decision of the Supreme court
is with the county commissioners on
both questions, the court declaring
that the election of the fence com-
missioners was legal, and they being
de facto officers cannot be attacked.
Stoop to
It is Just a week from tonight Man.
11th, when you will have the op-
of witnessing that charm-
play, Sloops to
presented by the senior class of East
Carolina Teachers Training School.
The young ladles deserve your pat-
and should have a large
i of Pitt
and the
Statement of the number of days the Board of Commissioner
County w-as In session, the distance each member
Items and nature of all compensation audited by the Hoard to the
thereof severally during the fiscal year ending December 4th, 1911.
J. P.
For days as Commissioner 2.00 10.00
For day as 2.00
For days Commissioner 3.00 72.00
days as Committee at
For 1480 miles traveled j 74.0
comes from Dr. J. T.
Kan. He not only have
cured bad cases of eczema In my pa-
with Electric Hitters, but also
cured myself by them of the same
disease. I feel sure they will benefit
any case of This shows
what thousands have proved, that El-
Hitters is a most effective blood
purifier. Its an excellent remedy for
tatter, salt rheum, ulcers.
boils and running sores. It
liver, kidneys bowels, ex-
poisons, helps digestion, builds
the strength. Price Sat-
I drug
Industries.
The Chattanooga Tradesman reports
the following new industries for North
Carolina, for the week ending Feb-
printing company.
mill.
of fin
machinery; lumber
manufacturers of
I'm- extinguishers.
cotton mill.
milling com-
North bot-
Ice company.
drug company.
light and power
company.
manufacturers
of railroad automatic switches, etc.
furniture
company.
N. C. The
eighth annual spring golf
at the Country club
opened today with an entry list that
promises some keen competition. The
will continue until the end of
the week.
You're getting the
in our
Furniture
Offerings
because of the
desire to retain a
that taken long
years to build and that he
guards as one his best asset.
See the distinctive styles here, the hon-
est thorough workmanship-the fine wood
in which you can invest safely.
Taft Vandyke
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
TRAVEL VIA
The CHESAPEAKE LINE
DAILY SUNDAY
The new Steamers Just placed In service the OF
and OF are the most an
up-to-date steamers between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Equipped with In each room.
Delirious meal served on board. Everything for
comfort and I I I I I
Steamers leave Norfolk p. m. dally, arriving at Baltimore
a. m. following morning.
at Baltimore for all points NORTH EAST
WEST.
Very low round trip rates to Baltimore. Phil-
New York. Atlantic City, etc.
made any information
IV. if. T. r A.
s,
isn't a
Every Manure Spreader is not a Cloverleaf
that looks like one. You can't 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-
the strongest and best machines on the
market. If you will examine one critically you
will agree with us that the
is the best machine you ever looked at. Drop in.
Let us discuss the manure spreader proposition.
Let us explain the many meritorious features
found 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 ready to buy, call and
get a Its filled with valuable
on soil maintenance and fertility. We are
reserving one for you. Won't you call and get
it today
Hart Hadley
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The Home of Women's Fashions
Pulley Bowen
North
POOR PRINT
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT B
j IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH
Authorized it i Carolina Home and Farm id he
Eastern Reflector for Jen and vicinity.
Advertising rates furnished
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT I
IN CHARGE OF COX
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and I he
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity
Advertising Rates on Application
AYDEN. N. starch . Mr. Pick Mr. one of our
Manning. Who off mo of toes countrymen was reported as very
during the last snow, is able to b Sick Monday.
out on crutches. He tells us on Dr. II. P. Loftin. of Hanrahan, was
those two toes were three awful here Tuesday on business.
corns and odds is
Mr. Richard of Winterville. SCHOOL
has moved family here and
the Nichols house at the cud for Pitt Mill lie Held Next II
of Street Mr. Hail will op-
grocery, meal
market In the Smith Bros, block,
to the United States post
We had a letter from Mr. J
Hines, who tells us they have had
about twelve snows Black
this winter and adds he is
always glad to road The Re.
Heeler and Ayden items.
A new of hardware just re-
it. Smith Bra
The alarm was sounded at
noon yesterday. The roof of the
graded school building was
on tire, but quick work of our
citizens soon had the Are subdued
with slight damage to the roof.
Our are hauling cotton
here to the gin and one would think
it September to go down to the gin
; mill, judging from the number
of loads of seed cotton.
Mr. John Willis, our house mover,
has moved his house from
street up on the hill lacing East
avenue.
We expect a large crowd here at
Week.
tin and Tuesday of next
and 12th, the Pitt County
Sunday School Convention Will meet
i the Christian church in Ayden,.
program is as
Monday.
a. in Song service; Address
C, ii. Re-
-A. t;. toward of Grifton.
a. in The County
Us Work by J Van Carter, Gen-
Secretary North Carolina Sun-
School Association.
a. m. Hound Or-
Sunday School Classes, led by
Rev B. Ci. Ayden. X. C,
Sunday
by A G. Cox, Winterville,
N. C
a. in. Enrollment of
gates, appointment on Nomination
Place of Meeting, Resolution and
Constitution.
p. in. Song service.
p. m. Our
school convent ion the n Country Need a Sunday School As-
and 12th of March.
Mr. Richard Wingate has purchased
a building lot from Mr. K. J. Gard-
up in and will
build on it soon.
Mr. Fred Smith, of has
moved his family to town and has
succeeded Mr, C. K. Jackson as dry
Rev. J. It. Carroll Prof. H. L Koontz,
Prof J EL Sawyer
p. in.
Training; Preparation of the Teach-
Prof. I,. H. Meadows East Caro-
Teach, rs Training School.
WINTERVILLE. N. C. March The latest styles of the old genuine
Mrs. M. A. spent Tuesday Mexican straw hats at A W. Ange
evening in Ayden. i Co.
Harrington. Barber Co. are now Mr. B. F. Manning, our clever cot-
up their stock of ton buyer, spent Thursday in Snow
gentlemen and children's slippers for Hill, looking after some cotton.
spring and summer, and they have It will pay you to see Harrington.
them in the latest styles. Prices are Barber A Co. for your fertilizer and
the distributors to sow it with.
Mr. Roy T. Cox had the Mrs. J. L. Rollins is spending a few
tune to hurt himself right bad days at her old home near Kinston.
day. but is now improving. We have a nice lot of chairs just
The most fancy line of dress Vt. Ange Co.
hams and quality combined ever op-, Mr. C. V. Brown, state bank ex-
up in Winterville is at liar- was in town Friday.
Barber Harrington, Barber Co. have just
Misses Annie Flowers and Elizabeth received a large shipment of
Adams Tuesday evening in dress shirts for spring and summer.
j n , a beautiful line. Conic and see thorn,
. .,. , f, ., Mr. George Herbert Cox and Miss
If need any kind
, . Johnson made a pleasant trip
sec A. W. Ange A- Co. they ,,. H
Ayden Friday evening.
CaB yOU- J,. , Mr. Hugh Smith, of Greenville.
Mr. It. has moved his J
to Ayden to live, and Mr. will .
run a market and grocery business.
attended a
Harrington. Barber ft Co. are head- at Friday night
quarters for the best paint in all the
colors.
Mr. Taylor, of near Kin-
spent Wednesday In town with
his daughter. Mrs. J. L. Rollins.
and had a very pleasant time, con-
the long, lonesome drive.
misses gent's slippers,
in all the latest styles and colors, at
Harrington, Barber Co.
STATE AND COUNTY
NEWS
squad of plain clothes officers in an
inspection of a suspicious on
the south side of Market street, be-
tween Front and Second street, and
though the attendants locked all the
doors leading Into the back part of
Wright's Trip West. building a search upstairs was re-
U. H. Wright of the Train warded by finding of barrels of
School, returned Sunday from whiskey, in pint and quart bottles,
trip west. He attended the eighth barrels of beer and seven
r of the of opened barrels that resembled those
Cincinnati a. d the meeting of the containing the A list of the
The Best Pain Rem
NOAH'S LINIMENT gives relief for all Nerve, Bone
and Muscle Aches and Pain more quickly than
other remedy known. IT PENETRATES-It is
triple strength and a powerful, speedy and sure
PAIN REMEDY. Sold by all dealers in medicine at
per bottle and money back if not satisfactory
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Cured of
with tor
throe yours. Have Noah's
that II cured me com-
Can walk better I In two
years. Rev. B. B. Cyrus, Donald, C
For Cuts and Bruise
working at my trade I
get I find
I all the out
heal immediately. Edward
Ryan,
In
the North's liniment,
It has I me greatly. I
rheumatism m my and It relieved It
right much. A. Lambert, Bea-
Dam,
in tho Back
I ten with a dreadfully
sore pain In my and tried different re-
than half a bottle of Noah's
made a perfect cure. Mrs. Rev. J.
Point Eastern,
Cured of
five years with neuralgia
an-1 In ride. Could not sleep. tried
Noah's Liniment, the first application
me feel Mrs. Martha A.
Stiff Joints and Backaches
have used for
backache, and lean
say It did than any pain
Rev W.
Bronchitis and Asthma
has been suffering with
end a very bad cough,
confine to his bod. Some ore recommended
Noah's Liniment, and rubbed his chest and
back wit h It and gave him six drops on
and he war relieved Immediately. Mrs. A. L.
Better Than Remedies
have obtained good If not better re-
Noah's Liniment than we did from
costing per bottle. Norfolk
and Transfer Co., Norfolk,
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AM ON C BEST
PEOPLE IN EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
A BUSINESS Y TO TAKE
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL EM WHAT YOU
HA TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
it Messrs. Tripp,
goods salesman
Han
Mr. William Smith, of Winterville.
I us moved family to
will occupy the Morris on
Third street. Mr. Smith engage
v business.
Pumps, Ind stones, horse
c . ; .-. lime, cement, dynamite,
pistols, cartridges, all sites and
kinds.
Ii Is little bi r m- that b e have
press brick machine in town and
then out i order their
from Because
he n Is
Mr. II C. Ormond was in
Monday and tells us hi never saw
worse.
Mr. Luke Mills, a very prosperous
farmer, near Greenville, spent Wed-
ilia on
Mrs. Cells of Snow Hill,
who has been spending a few days
hers visiting her daughter. Mrs.
P. Hart, returned home Monday.
Mr. J. Alfred Gardner, who has
been off on a business trip to Rich-
and Washington. C. re-
turned home Saturday. He tells
that the boys up in the United States
senate are looking for Governor W.
W.
Miss Dora is very sick
at her home on Seminary street.
Dick Taylor, an old colored man
who lives in South Ayden, was found
unconscious on the road by Dr. Sauls
When taken home and examined he
was found to be paralyzed.
The few pretty days has put
den on a boom.
The prayer meeting was
largely attended Sunday afternoon.
Many interesting talks were made by
the brethren F. Johnson
will lead the meeting at the Chris-
Sunday. Subject,
Duly to Children
p. in. Round Table.
of increasing Attend-1 Super Division of the Na- goods was secured for future use.
led by A it Ellington, Educational Association at St.
Holding the Scholar, led by It. C.
n and
p. in Mass meeting with
musical program and address by
Van Cartel on the Organized
Receives Terrific Blow In-
Is nil ins an interest- tended for Ills
ins of his trip in his morn- Stokes and J. M
at assembly. car for the
Before stalling on the western trip Company, are being held in
THE
The Bank
AT
In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, I'd, 1912.
Sunday School to Wright attended a meeting of th city prison here awaiting the re-
the Division of County suit or the injuries to Carr
at whore on the Raleigh and Southern
be presented an outline of the plans division of the Raleigh,
Devotional
Service,
Rev G. C
Kingdom of Led by Rev. K
T. Phillips. A Rev. R.
Tingle, Prof R. C. M.
C P oil
a. Address,
of Prof P. C Nye.
a, m, Rep.; Commit-
tees and General Bus n
p. Song Service.
p. in
Sunday
l ES.
Loans and 22,903.64 Capital stock paid in.
Hanking house, furniture
Surplus fund .
.
Time certificates of deposit 2,202.00
Vance Topic; the and purposes the Training School. Southern Railroad whom they struck
ever the head with a piece of Iron
the Raleigh and Southport yards
BETHEL, N. C, March 1812. evening. They were rally after
A marriage was quietly sol- Gales
on Wednesday afternoon is said to have the
p. in., Oil home of the bride's Iron injured Bradley,
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Car- father has been summoned from Kip-
son, near Bethel, when their ling to be with him here.
Miss Carson, bees. the rile Case Will be Laid
Round Mr. Sidney Car;, of
Discus N. C. Thursday
led by Profs. W, The ceremony which was witness-1 reference to
II. II. Smith C. V. Wilson, and It t; many friends and relatives the Myrtle Hawkins case solicitor,
II Wright, and Dr. P. the popular young couple, was A. Hall Johnson tonight stated.
B. Carroll H K. Tripp, J. W. Bryan, by the Rev. D. A. have nothing to say until
I p. in, Addresses. of the Methodist at which time he has announced
Training; The Teaching of the Les-
20.00 Deposits subject to cheek.
and fixture .
Due from banks and bank-
.
Gold coin .
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency .
National bank notes and
other S. notes . 1,607.00 Certified checks . 13.10
Expenses . 13.113
205.63
Cashier's checks
.
199.21
Total,
.
son Rev. B. W Rev. B.
P. Smith and Ex-Gov. T. J.
p. m. The Question Box. Any
Sunday School worker many ask any
question
Benediction E. L. Brown.
to
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued
during last
Whit.
E. B. Koonce and Mary White.
G. M. Campbell and Kate
N. N, and Sallie Smith.
Colored.
George Langley and Ella
Willie Jenkins and Lillie Roberson
Jerry Langley an Moore.
Win Carr Lizzie Jacques.
Joe and Rose Johnson.
REPORT OF THE
The Bank of Ayden,
AT AIDES,
in the state of North Carolina, at the close of business. February 1912.
HI lit ES.
Loans and
Overdrafts, secured and
secured . 9.00
Hanking house, furniture
and . 1.855.80
Due from banks and bank-
. 68.063.54
Cash Items . 20.00
Gold coin . 157.50
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency.
National bank nor-s and
other S. notes .
6,013.00
Total.
1179,279.04
LIABILITIES
Capital paid
Surplus fund .
Undivided profits. cur-
rent expenses and taxes
paid .
Deposits subject to check.
Savings deposits .
Cashier's checks
.
his intention presenting all
drawing room where the touching upon case to the
took place was beautifully grand Jury. Officers are guarding what
orated with evergreens, ferns and they have wit utmost
bride roses and the bride, entering but keen interest is felt In the
her maid of honor, Miss Blanche matter. It Is confidently expected that
Carr, of a sister of the developments will take place
groom, proceeded to the altar which during the latter part of the week,
v.-as surmounted by an arch of
where the solemn rites were
performed. The bride wore a stylish
an going away gown, with hat and
to harmonize, and carried a
bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Blanche Carr, maid of honor,
was handsomely gowned in white
meteor, trimmed with pearls and
She curried a bouquet of white
carnations.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Lohengrin's Processional.
While the ceremony was being per-
Schubert's Serenade was
rendered and
march was played as a re-
Miss Ruth Carson, of Beth-
el acting as pianist.
Mr. James Carr, of a
of the was the best
man. The happy couple left by the
afternoon for Florida and
18.125.00 points South
I The friends of Miss Allie G Little
were most charmingly entertained
during the week at a week
93,406.9
37.125.32
. end party at her beautiful country
near Bethel. Among those pres-
Cheatham, Lillian Goodrich. Chris-
. 336.59 tine Jones, Mary
Of and Messrs.
Tom Andrews, M, P, Manning.
v of Best
Wool-
aid. Dr. c o Mr. and Mrs.
V. Sta-
ii ii t
Total,
Slate of Caroling Coast of Pill,
I. Hodge, Cashier the above-named bank, do solemnly swear P E, Mayo. Mr, and Mrs. I
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, ten. Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Ward
Subscribed and sworn in before me,
ii, . . ; .
t JONES,
Mi commission expires Jan 1914
STANCILL HODGES, Cashier.
tr
J. R. SMITH.
Ii C, CANNON,
Directors.
Nun Everett John
I nice Raided Market Street
rant
I Wilmington.--Chief of Police John
J. Fowler yesterday afternoon led a
Stale North of I'll I,
I. C. T. Cox, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is to best of my knowledge and belief.
C. T. COX. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 26th day of February. 1912.
JESSE L. ROLLINS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 1914.
J. E. GREEN,
J. P. HARRINGTON,
A. W, ANGE,
Directors.
Read The Daily Reflector for All the Mews
VOLUME
GREENVILLE, N. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH It, 1912.
II.
CHAPEL
GIVES WILSON
Tar Heel Students Conduct a Mock
Election
North CaroliN Elks Meet.
NEW BERN, X. C. March
city is gaily decorated in honor of
Elk who are here from all parts
of the state to intend the annual con-
of the North Carolina As-
of the Benevolent and Pro-
of the Elks which
Strength of Candidate over opened here today of a three day's
and Republicans Session. As this is also the tenth an
NEW JERSEY m FIRST CHOICE
STATE
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE OLD
NORTH STATE
Prove to he Strong
Chances t Heat Him.
for Their
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, March
The most interesting thing that has
happened at the University the past
aside from regular work of
the college, was the mock election for
President of the United States held
Thursday under the auspices of
the Tar Heel, the college newspaper.
The polls were opened at a. in.
and remained open until p. m.
The general voting place was at the
of the New Lodge of
order, a particularly elaborate
program of entertainments has been
by the local members.
New Owners Will Far.
on Full Time.
Dallas cotton mill,
the sale of which in pro-
was noted ill this
so your correspondent
is Informed by reliable persons, be
put into full operation again at once.
Violated a God
given
Federal Wise Raps American Sugar Co. De-
is one of the Most Extraordinary Cases
Ever Brought to Court, Not in the Nature of the
Charges, But Because of the Character of the
Men That Made Them Possible
LAWYER READS TENTH COMMANDMENT TO THE
JURY
Y. M, C. A., but the faculty had ii
voting place at the
Office. The candidates voted on
Wilson, Harmon, Underwood, Clark,
Taft. mid Debs.
Every voter was allowed to make a
first and second choice.
A total ballot was cast.
Woodrow Wilson received per
of the Democratic vote and 71.1
per cent the total vote for first
choice. Oscar Underwood
T. L. who was the
bidder for valuable piece
of properly, having secured for
sold it Immediately to company
composed of Mr. John C. Rankin, and
S. If. Robinson Lowell. Mr. C. B.
Mason of Charlotte and others.
YORK, March
outlined its case today against
Washington II. Thomas, chairman of
th American Sugar Company;
John E. Parsons, th year old law-
who was formerly the company's
chief counsel, the three associates, all
I of whom were placed on trial,
ed with violation of the criminal
clause of the Sherman anti-trust law.
Nearly witnesses have been
subpoenaed and almost us many arc
likely to testify for the The
trial promises to last many weeks.
is one of the most
eases ever brought into
II id Federal Prosecutor Wise in his
opening address, In the nature
the charges but became of the
character of the men who allowed
themselves to engage in the acts that
shall lay before you. These defend-
WORLD
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
FROM EVERYWHERE
TOLD BY WIRE
to Officer W. H.
Elected
Florida Tampa.
TAMPA, March the
principal business streets and
of the city are handsomely
crated with American -lags and WALK QUESTION DISCUSSED
emblem of the Knights of Pythias. I
in honor of the visiting Knights,
Sisters and member of the
form rank of the order, who have
The board of Aldermen held a spec-
meeting last night to consider
gathered here from all parts of the several matters of importance.
State to attend the annual meeting of j The to come up was in
the Grand Lodge of the Florida K. regard to the use of the Are horse by
of P, and of the affiliated town. Some time ago Hope Fire
The opening session of the Company offered to pay out of
was held treasury, provided the town would
morning the Greeson An the balance, to purchase a horse
He read the tenth commandment to
the Jury and declared that, it was the
foundation of the Sherman law with program for the used only connection with
defendant of the visiting knights and ladies fire department. After the horse
violation of which the
are charge. For twenty years, he been arranged by the three local
said, they had violated the law and
had acquired during that time control
cent of the sugar industry
the country when, in 1903, they
saw a Competitor in th form of the
Pennsylvania Refining Company,
which, at a cost of built
and a refinery at
lodges.
Hoy With
Larceny.
bole In a sack
Hour led to the arrest of Sam King.
as second choice for here today on the m not
dent. Din Of votes cast at the fat- of breaking open six freight cars L or .
precinct were Wilson. I tart tobacco and
Underwood, Harmon, for were strewn for some distance
flora the car. It is said that there
was a sprinkle of Hour from the car
ton point near the boy's home, three-
quarter of a mile distant. This
tor
Roosevelt and i The vote
for first choice the different can-
was Wilson Roosevelt
Underwood Taft Harmon
Smith vi Methodist
purchased the aldermen wanted
to use him for hauling trash of the
streets and back lots. This was
en under consideration by the Are
who agreed mat
have tho privilege hauling
of the law handed down by God
to In the tenth
THE COMMANDMENT
Clark Bryan officer followed, resulting In an
As second Choice for the presidency
Underwood received votes,
SO. Wilson Clark Taft
Roosevelt Bryan
Deb Fobs
The question which is of most
importance to the voters of
Orange county Just now is that of a
bond issue good roads. Tho
has been brought into the
controversy because of the fact that
one of the leading professor ha
written two articles for the Chapel
Hill News attacking the proposition
us unsound. statement has been
made, with this as a basis, that
per cent of the faculty is opposed to
I he progressive measure. In order
to verify this statement every
of the has been inter-
on the matter. Every one of
the with the single exception
II. H. Williams is In
favor of the bond Issue.
arrest.
Advance Change Hands.
Roberson Advance
changed hands today. Mr. Samuel
Edward sold his interest to Mr. G.
S. who will in future be
editor and proprietor.
EDITOR DANIELS IMPROVING
IS RECOVERING OPERATION
Thou shall not covet thy
neighbor's house. Hum shalt not
thy neighbor's nor
his until servant, nor his
nor his ox, nor his
nor anything is thy
neighbor's.
FARMERS HEADS LIST.
lo The Till
Fair.
Al the last muling or the Pitt
county branch of the Farmers
held the union headed the
list of premium for the next Pitt
fair with a donation of
and. Secretary It. L. writes us
the union will give more if It
is necessary. The union gave hearty
co-operation to the fair last year and
re ready to do the same thing for
the success of the next fair.
March from Evans street and the
Nearly three hundred Methodist min- lot In the immediate lire district
the southwestern part of tween the court house and Five Points,
Kansas and the northern portion or provided the town would hire a keep-
Oklahoma are in attendance at the and driver for the horse, who
thirteenth annual session of the have Bleeping quarters in the
Southwest Kansas confer- municipal building and be under tho
which opened here today at the direction the lire department
Methodist church. Bishop Rob-1 When the aldermen at the regular
en of Paul is presiding Thursday night made
i lie conference, which will for the driver, they
until Monday,
Shooters nil
NEW YORK. March
3.1
Nobody dropped dead with surprise
when the colonel said he was a can-
also
prescribed as one of his duties the
the Are hone to the street
i sprinkler on the paved street be-
the court house and the A. C.
L railroad, The Bremen did
and of the horse being used to the
Manager of the Jersey City
team of the international be
League sailed today for Bermuda, and
where th Players will get into meet-
for the coming season.
team will spend three weeks In Ham-
ENDORSE JUSTICE CLARK
It HEEL EDITOR SLOWLY
COVERING FROM SERIOUS
OPERATION PER.
FORMED
March Editor Jo-
Daniels, of the Raleigh News
and Observer, and democratic com-
active In the preparations
Bond Issue Carries. or the approaching democratic
a campaign convention, is Improving rather
slower than w; ii hoped for from the
resembled In intensity and zeal
speakers, a presidential Issue, the
bond subscription of for the
Randolph and Cumberland Railroad
was carried today In town-
where is located.
Out of a registration of five hundred
and sixty-seven votes, about
hundred were east In favor the
issue. The bonds will not be paid
until the road Is completed to Win-
It Is expected that the
road will assist materially in
oping this section. Winston had
ready voted as her part In
subscription to the road.
lather Complicated operation ho
in Rex Hospital here two
weeks ago. However, the attend-
say there is no
for that the v.
tor anxiety as to bis
and that the fevers that have
repeatedly are due to over
exertion through reading and undue
effort to keep In touch with events
and business during the
lime he Is shut in. They hope to
him out In a couple of weeks.
GETTING BACK
EX-GOVERNOR IS GETTING READY
When you have rheumatism ill your
foot or apply Chamberlains Li-
and you will get quick relief.
II costs bin a Why
For sale by all dealers.
THEIR UNION PASSED A
TO ENDORSE THE FAX-
OF CHIEF HAL-
CLARK
RALEIGH, X. C, March The
Painters and Union held
their regular monthly meeting last
night and beside their routine work,
unanimously passed resolutions en-
Judge Walter Clark United
States senator.
This action last night was In ac-
cord with resolutions that
have been passed by several unions
in this and other cities. This union
has not been organized In this
try for any long period, but its
is considered large for a city
of this size. Another matter trans-
acted at the meeting last night was
appointment of a chairman, who
will have charge of all matters that
tome before the union relative to
Hit action of Judge Clark.
Bermuda and Will return home
ill time to play the exhibition
game with tho Giants at the
round In this city on April
PARDONS WHITSON
ESCAPED TO KENTUCKY
If you have in getting rid of
your cold you may know that you are
treating it properly. There is no
reason why a cold should bang on for
weeks and it will not if you take
For
sale by all dealers.
h BEEN BESTING
PREPARATORY TO START
SENATORIAL
CAMPAIGN
RALEIGH, March New
from ex-Governor B. is
he is rapidly gaining in health
and In preparation for get-
into an aggressive campaign for
the United States senate to succeed
railed stales Senator Simmons. The
ex-governor is in University
Philadelphia, taking special treat-
for a case of
with complications that has ham-
him for several years.
So much so that his friend have heel.
Very anxious about him. He expect
return to Raleigh within a month
ready for the campaign and will
make his opening Campaign speech
in Raleigh soon thereafter.
John W.
P., has three children and like
Children they frequently take
have tried several kinds of rough
he says, have never
found any yet that did them as much
Col. Grimes Coming.
Hon. J. Bryan Grimes, secretary of
state, will attend the next monthly
meeting of the Union of
Pitt county, which will be held on
Saturday, April 13th and address the
union. A good speech Is In store Chamberlain's Cough Rome-
all who attend that meeting. id. For sale by U dealer.
His BETRAYED AMI BROUGHT
BACK TO
CHAPTER IN CRIMINAL
HISTORY
RALEIGH, N. On March
Thomas II. whose sentence
death for murder In Mitchell
many years ago, subsequent com-
mutation to thirty years, together
with bis escape from the penitentiary
after beginning his sentence
has formed a rather romantic
in North Carolina's criminal an-
need no longer fear a Church
or business rival. He was granted the
a conditional pardon today by
nor and he may now return
to his home in Kentucky, without
danger of being surrendered to the
Mr. was convicted in the
Spring of 1892 of murder -there be-
no second degree murder
that
cold. his sentence was
ed to thirty years. Shortly after be-
sentenced be escaped from
on and went to Kentucky. Where he
lived well and became a good citizen.
A business or church rival bet rayed
Mm
night a committee was appointed to
With the aldermen and advise
against the horse and driver doing
this work. After hearing the com-
the aldermen agreed With tho
of the Bremen as best protect-
the interests of tho town in case
Ore and curtailed the work of
and driver to the trash haul-
in the lire district only.
The board took cognizance of tho
recent death of Night Policeman W.
II. in the adoption a res-
which is published in another
column. The matter or a successor
him was discussed and was de-
to go Into an election at once.
Five applicants were placed in
J. C. West. J. R.
A. Forbes. K. T, and Louis
Wilson A ballot was taken on which
1-. Ins received votes, West and
Wilson and It. A. Forbes was de-
elected night policeman.
A came to the board that
for the better convenience and com-
fort of and shoppers,
of sweeping the street in tho
business section be changed from
iii the afternoon to early in tho
morning. This brought out
the aldermen already
had change under consideration
i were only waiting for good
weather to put it Into and
th work done early in the morn-
The matter of putting the town in
condition to meet the requirement of
government department
the establishment of city mall de-
livery, something tho re-
have entitled Greenville to for
now nearly two years, was discussed
sonic length. invitation Post-
master R. C. Flanagan made an In-
talk to the board on
on 5th
v. L.