A-
WINNING AN ARGUMENT HIS DIPLOMATIC
By ALLIE BROCK.
wife is the hand at an
argument you ever said
man In the smoking car of
ban train. always beats
anything of dial Bert. The las time
I was shown up as a false alarm
applying logic to day
was do longer ago than
got home from the City last
even log my wife said to
was a man here today to see about
fixing the Bower beds and the garden
for the winter He so
and sort of homeless that gave him
your other
That ought to be good start to-
ward getting a I said in
It thought
move on your part, i suppose you
figured that some lonely widow along
the road would fall In love with him
when she saw graceful lines of
that coat enfolding him and would
rush out to haul him in
Cry to be said my
wife.
really Interest me more
than his Immediate I said,
tho object of his call. Did he wait
long enough to specify what was the
matter with our flower beds that need
ed
wife favored me with the stare
of disdain which she considers
cutting and effective against my
kind of sarcasm.
suppose he wants to fix
them up for the she said.
not an expert on such matters, but I
have an id.-a that some sort of
must be paid to them before zero
weather comes. told the man to
come back this evening and see
being no adequate reply to
this under the matrimonial code. I
lowed the subject to drop and awaited
my visitor. He came with the shad
own, adorned with my overcoat.
was said, you
wanted your flower beds and your gar-
den fixed up for the winter. Then he
leaned restfully against the porch
pillar.
the I asked.
they be there next spring If I leave
them alone all
but you don't
the tired citizen explained
ought to bedded down with
up and covered over.
the way they fix in the parks
then I demanded. The
light of my household was listening
from the darkness of the hall and I
wanted her to see tho uselessness of
the appointment she had made for me.
your flowers and vegetables
will have a big start next the
horticulturist explained, the
ground will he ready for I do
this every year for most of the pro
pie ;. this town. charge a dollar for
my time and you pay for the fertilizer
and
MS here, you imitation I
hi. red after I had glared at him a
moment, the worst booster tor
yourself that ever came down that
road out there. Your efforts to get
a dollar out of me are so feeble and
amateurish that I'd have a laugh all to
myself if I wasn't getting sort of tired
of your kind of cattle.
got a lot of nerve to say
that you bed down the vegetable gar-
dens of most of the people In this
town every year, so they'll be ready to
do business with a rush In the spring-
time, I Told Isn't
suburb on this branch of the
railroad that turns out a worth-
less lot of garden truck as this
I know what's the matter
It's all your fault If you'd keep your
hands off the gardens and let things
alone people might have a chance to
raise a few spring onions at a cost of
not more than a dozen, and we
might even get an occasional radish
that wasn't a soggy sponge. Not con-
tent with getting my fall at by
merely standing around and looking
frostbitten, you expect me to give you
a dollar for taking exercise that would
keep you warm while you are spoiling
my
caller shifted his weight to the
other foot and looked uncomfortable
for a few seconds, but he was ready
with his defense.
he said, man's got to
my wife exclaimed
the
me. the point you always over-
this morning that depressed
person was busy In our garden with
and wheelbarrow when left
home. Lovely woman may not be
strong on the finer points of logic,
but she certainly has the gift of win-
in any
Dally News.
Swiss Would Tax Cats.
Switzerland Is the land of political
and social experiments, and we usual-
legislate with one eye on that little
country of federation, democracy, ref-
prohibition, compulsory
ice and liberty And now Switzerland
or, at least, that portion of it about
to put a tax on
cats. We shall watch that experiment
with Interest, for the tax will not pro-
duce much revenue, but It will spell-
let us not shrink from the word pro-
against the enemies of birds
and sleep. Each cat shall wear a col-
with Its registered number; the i
cat without a number will be arrested j
and destroyed. Wherefore the people
that like cats will keep Indoors ,
or for their outdoor . must men
Other people's cats are always a j
and the collar and tax will
plane a certain on the
oat. Is more
Ms
FLAYS IS
Cecil may revive Char-
Armstrong has B HOD
Frederick Wads la lecturing in
on
wild book and music
Spencer is to be revived.
Wheeler Karl, a Virgin-
Karl, is in skit.
i. B van i
may soon go into
Jack known as a
Tun la going into moving
pit I
The Daughter of to
open about the middle next month
in C ago,
Howard play.
to the i shortly to have i
production.
The iii-t the spring production
by will be Pass-
log Show of
Military is to resume
its tour, probably Arthur
at the head the company.
Ada Reeve, the English
By GEORGE
said Mrs. II.
on the mantel. Here are tin
matches. Do you know, Hiram, I
think ii was the wisest thing we
I when concluded In
town this sunnier and not take the
cottage at the lake as
ejaculated pair-
a naming match in the air.
thought you wen completely
about it when we'd bettor o
go.
Men d broke In Mrs. B
lifting her prettily .- i .
at him protestingly. you d
know me any better than that alter
being marled to me ten years, I
must say you are unobservant Don't
you suppose l think you know best
What tun would it be for me to have
the cottage, knowing it was
your will and your b .-r Judgment
m, m ashamed of you Lots of
stay in town, and I've doubt
we can stand the beat as well as the
rest them. H is Just a matter of
making up your mind to be
and then forgetting
For the matter of Mid Bird- i- to appear Id the States next
sell, remember some days at the fall in a musical comedy.
lake when you could have fried end her tour
on the front porch and you would have decided not to
been scalded if you had plunged into ,
the lake to . , ,.
i. . Paul with the Four
Oh. but the nights wore so
fully cool.- said tho wife. Morton, popular vaudeville, has
here were tossing sleepless and gasp- formed duo with Naoma
and there we had to sleep under
blankets. Hut I don't suppose there There Is a Shaw revival in London
will be many intolerable night, First is to lie sue-
In Chicago. I am sure I can stand
them if I have to. And with all our play in Lon
friends away wont have to have
any new clothes to of. and ,
that will, or coarse, save you a lot b Julia in and I ail
haven't asked you to Cohan and Harris secured the
reminded her. ahead dramatic rights to by
and get any clothes you want, as Irving Cobb, originally published as
the Inquired his wife, , .
with a little sigh. be no ., , . . . . .
., . u as Win-
one to see them. Th re won t be any ,,.
places to go except the summer gar- has disposed of his rights
dens, and I can Just as well wear my In the to them,
old George V. Hobart Is extending the
know never care to go to the sketch in to a three-
summer ;,, play to be produced in the
I suppose, we'll Just sit at , by Joseph Hart,
home on our own little porch and kill ,.,, ,
agreed Mr. resigned-
LOOK
READ
ACT
The can who grasps his opportunity when it is offered, is the man of wealth. Grasp
our opportunity by purchasing some real estate at the
Big Audio
Sale
IDEAL BUILDING LOTS
BETHEL, W. C.
Smith and Railroad Streets, one block from business center of the Town.
On Monday,
Jan. 1913
BETHEL is the town in which to buy real estate. It has a brilliant future.
EVERY BODY CORDIALLY INVITED. WE SELL the PROPERTY rain or shine.
FREE Prizes on display at Blount Co., Department Store, Bethel.
FREE, a fine Leather Couch, a Silk Dress and other Prizes given away.
Everyone has a chance at the Prizes whether you buy a lot or not.
be quite a nice old married
and settled down couple, won't we
ever and Mi's
has formed a theatrical producing
That will be most delightful. The with Richardson, for
have taken their cottage press of W. A,
did I tell you about Brady, and will general
don't like the Hons.
what difference does it Arthur engaged
Belle Blanche, the vaudeville singer,
That is , . . . . .
the most irritating creature When J
I told her that we weren't going as in western cities.
usual she put on such an elaborate ex Before departing for Chicago, where
of pity and said that then, tin western company will open
course, it must be true about your Blanche will sing one special
getting so badly squeezed in stocks with the New York company
and that she thought it was so very a,
and noble us to
of all the ejaculated
laying down his cigar
you explain that it was
MUSIC BY OUR OWN BAND.
EASY fourth cash, balance and years.
Hear those world famous Real Estate Auctioneers, the Burton Brothers.
LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED.
ATLANTIC COAST REALTY CO., Inc.
N. C.
BASEBALL NOTES
Horace the former president
cause business so rushing that I the Philadelphia Nationals, has
felt I couldn't get gone into the hotel business in At-
said his wife. City,
she just smiled. I hope people wont pitcher Larry of Boston
think were in financial difficulties t .,, was sod
to the Buffalo Club, of the
International League.
merely because we're Haying at home.
don't care a bit about myself, but I
hate to have you misjudged. And you
were so enthusiastic about the place Tom who managed th
last season that, of hope you Hartford team, of the Connecticut
won't break down from overwork and Mate League, last year, has been sign-
no change before the rummer Is as scout for the St. Louis
growled
needn't about me I don't
Church, South, and Col. K. W. I Ti C. J. Tucker, R. F. Jenkins. Conference
of Washington City, a retired navy S. W. I pock. C. S. Carr. G. T. Gard- Mont., Jan.
officer who has heroine famous as a ushered in a period of great activity
leader in the Movement. The earnings were a little over and interest in Montana agricultural
The convention supper is expected per cent. A six per cent dividend circles. During the ensuing two
to prove a memorable event. Covers paid to tho stockholders the State Agricultural and Me-
will be laid for live hundred. To find fourteen per cent carried to the College here is to be the
a ball sufficient to accommodate so surplus fund.
many Is proving something of a prob-
but It Is not doubted that th. X. C, Jan.
resourceful men of New will of the most noted shots of the
scene of the annual meetings of tho
state societies of horticulturists,
dairymen, and other
interested in tho various
know why the populace should get up ,
,. i . . o the and field captain
on Its hind legs and roar because we ,.,.
choose to do something else than Memphis learn in has been
the thing that we've been doing in signed by the Club,
past A brother of Wheat's will be
do agreed Mrs. Bird- taken along with the Super-
sell. know your own business. .,,, training trip. Zach says
and If the s want to spend the ., catcher and will
report up at the lake that we can't
Karl brother of Otis prove themselves equal to the enter- try faced the leaps here today at the phases of agriculture and farm life.
No collections will be taken Opening of the sixth annual the prepared for the
at any session of the convention.
Winterville Items.
ford to come we can just Ignore It.
make good.
With Archer and Need-
It t make any real difference
If people believe does Cubs have the only
don't I said Irish-born catching staff in baseball.
don't like it. I could get All three the backstops were born
over a few time in Ireland.
said his wife vigor- Manager Hugh Jennings says he
Just let you ever think changes in the De-
It not going to be cool and , ,,,.
nappy over there, and leave you here . ,,,.,,,
in town won't hear of It of
not a bit disappointed, really, and Crawford on first base
maybe the hot weather won't affect Winter, the former big
me so very i ague pitcher, has been engaged to
said decisively, coach the baseball team of the
HI write the agent tomorrow of Vermont. Winter managed
that we'll take the cottage. think st John N M s.
better go. It'll be pleasanter . f R
w ell, of course, if you Insist on It, , . ., . , . . .
said his wife. wouldn't go hp
your wishes. I was quite of Chicago boxer
cheerful about staying In town, and I some,
never dreamed that we'd really
called five minutes .,
later, he had been Investigating
a package In tho hall. is
Mrs. a little cry. Laymen of all in New
she said, when cornered. working together in behalf
that's some curtains and cretonne of the Convention of the
stuff I bought down town this morn- Missionary Movement to be held in
the that city Thursday and Friday, Feb.
Still Wild Turkeys ,.,,. i ,,. held at
Among present day good livers In . ,.,,,. . ,
and on the exchanges and whose
among national guardsmen who hum and most
a good deal wild turkeys are preferred I In the state,
to farm raised birds. There are yet The speakers will be men of Inter-
of wild turkeys west national reputation, such as J. Camp-
south. A few days ago the writer bell White, one of the most eloquent
hereof shot half a dozen wild turkeys
within four miles of the city hall at , .
Savannah. told the secretary ,
of the beard of trade of mat
the matter and was Informed that a and to hear whom will be t
Savannah boy had on the previous day privilege that the average man does
a within the city's not often get. will speak, as will Dr.
bounds- New York Sun. C. F. of Nashville, Tenn. one
of tho foremost men of the M.
shooting handicap. In the several meetings a prominent place
amount of the prize offering and the j has been given this year to the social,
number of prominence of the contest-educations and other problems re-
ants the tournament has never to rural betterment.
Jan. In the south. The program
Sam Smith, J. W. R. L. Ab- covers days and provides events Francis L. Patton, former pres-
S. C. Carroll, Johnnie Cannon. for amateurs and professionals. of Princeton Theological Bern-
A D. G. A. Kittrell and
Ashley Spier went to Greenville
Thursday.
Flash lights pistol cartridges and
rifles at A. W. Ange and Co.
Mrs. II. T. Cox returned from
Texas Flag
FT. VALLEY, Ga. Jan.
girl who made the first Texas flag.
when that state was an independent
republic lies buried In a neglected
grave here. Arrangements have been
years old today.
Maurice Henry Hewlett, noted Eng-
author and critic, years
old today.
Baroness Clifton, one of the young-
est peeress of Great Britain, years
today.
Bf PRACTICALLY
Thursday evening where she has
visiting her husband and also by a commissioner sent by Gov-
attending the Inauguration of the of for,
of the remains to Austin,
governor. I
See Harrington, Barber and be
I any for your shoes. They have re- Troutman. in 1836, the.
,,., .,,,. , , , . p. girl of IS, fashioned the Lone Star
Mired another shipment, in all sizes. .
. i i i . it which is still the state emblem
Miss Pearl Hester made a Hying
trip to Greenville Saturday morning. of of
Box paper, envelopes and V to
for nice correspondence at A. W. funds for the removal of
Ange Co of a
O. A. Kittrell. and Lee
went to Greenville Saturday.
r- . u of many famous Texans. bey all give the same
Barber and Co. sell the
For Attacks and
All I inn Lie-. Dangerous
I tides Way to
Liver
Tune
Every druggist in the state no-
where rest the a falling off in sale of
best work shirts, come and see them.
win
Jan. K. A.
of Burke county, who
so conspicuously in the
Glen Alpine Sat-
III BARK HI
Annual III The
Held Wednesday
The annual of the t. ;, .
holders of The Bank of was evening, is under treatment at
held Wednesday, January 15th. Dr. Long's here, and
An unusually large number of Block though most wounded, bis
holders were present and were is expected. Dr.
gratified at the excellent was accompanied to by Dr.
of the hank, as shown by of and despite his
report of the cashier.
I. J. Chapman, president.
W. W. Dawson. vice president.
T, J. Bullock,
L, J. Chapman, W. W.
A lie always blacker than the
wrong It tries to hide
Its place.
is often dangerous and
people know it, while Dodson's Liver
Tone Is perfectly safe and gives bet-
Dodson s Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by Pharmacy
who sell it. A large bottle costs
cents and if It fails to give easy re-
lief in every case of sluggishness,
you have only to ask for your
back. It will be promptly refund-
ed.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults.
In the house may save you
day's work or keep your children
Misunderstandings and neglect from missing school. Keep your liver
more mischief in tho world working and your liver will not keep
than even malice and wickedness. you from working.
condition he refused to ride
The following officers were elect- n the ambulance sent to the railway
station meet him and Instead walk-
ed to a carriage which transported
him to the hospital. Ills nerve and
vitality Is remarkable.
IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, HUNDRED
AND IS SUB-
BOUNDED BY THE BEST
OF ALL
KINDS ARE IX I TED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE TO
OFFER IX THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AX UP-TO-DATE
JOB A X D
Agriculture Is left Healthful, the Most Reek .
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE BEST
PEOPLE IX THE EASTERN
PART OP NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO -VAT BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IX
I BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
A PEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BEING TO THEIR
A IT EX
OUR ADVERTISING
BATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE UPON
N. C JIM Ml II. I'll
M Mill II II
Ml If INTEREST FROM Want All Constitutional Mailers
SEEK REVENGE
nil. of tun
II OF THE
OF EX-
BAULK IS COM-
Because Blockade;
nominations
STATE
iii mm
G. H.
CHAPEL HILL. Jan.
of Bailie's
from the press, and s
parted of tho institution's history
the University of
To Go To An Extra Session
Of The General Assembly
The Resolution of Representative Justice Congress to Pass
Laws Putting An bind to in J Re-
called From Committee
RALEIGH, Jan. has been a
day of discussion in the state senate.
First there was a bill introduced by
Senator of county,
which came up with an unfavorable
PEACE DELEGATES if
LEAVE
Al THE CONFER-
l LONDON CONSIDER
HUT THEIR is Al
ME STILL HOPEFUL
IS KILLED
LONDON, Jon. -With
Turk-
without offering substantial
of ability to good in of their note to the
trouble. The bill was rel d its for
committee on Insurance. however, has yet
The legislative i some of the Balkan gates con-
constitutional amendments voted elder that their mission In London
Shot the Head
From
ii w
i Passage Before
March i I tun
At
Martin
V, . v., wall. ii
caucus v.
a plan lo
President
was agreed upon;
moved an executive session
the senate, with lac idea
the session us long as a quorum
could be kepi.
i Republicans had promised to
remain in their to keep the
and to repeat the motion
day the hope forcing Con-
Iii
Democrats were equally deter
mined lo no confirmation.
Other than army, navy and diplomatic
and prospect a lively struggle
presented.
from lo Inclusive. Volume report from the Judiciary committee, this afternoon authorize ended. The Greek
I the former president's history n. provisions of which arc Intended the speaker of the to announced
of this, the second oldest state make uniform the crime of eight members, the p the that he would have before the end
in the United states is re- i North Carolina. Senator took senate live members and the the week and the within
cord of the event of the of his prerogative under the nor five men shall compose the few days. Financial
from the adoption of the Constitution role and asked that his bill be commission to sit after general era ind military officers attached I
North Carolina in 1774, down to the on the calendar despite the assembly adjourns and n the Bulgarian delegation will
death of President Swain. August unfavorable report. When it and matters of in home tomorrow,
mi Negro Here Iii Baggy
Hit Mien lit lie
The fatal
Ballet
RALEIGH, Ian. Smith
a year old n boy, . shot
through tin hi ad and I
afternoon on
which cannot
second volume makes a came up
connecting link at that dale and to ham senator made a determined
quote the fitting word the author its adoption, with the result
his preface, venture to hope after a lengthy debate it passed ii-
that this minute volume and faith- second reading and when ii comes
narrative of the struggles of the again there is every reason to believe
University from seven teachers and , pass third and final reading In
sixty-nine students to over eight bun- n. senate. The bill seeks to rented
matriculate and over eighty a defect that exists by reason Hi
teachers, will he of permanent vain- of small larceny cases in the
to students of education and to various court throughout
dents of the stale This the state and applies to the Ian
roll. is abundantly illustrated of articles below the cost of A
engraving of the faculty of the law now stands a man may steal
for discussion the Hocking- nature to be reported back Despite this, dip
an extraordinary session to bi called hope and
by the governor, The special see i. . Balkan note it
ave in i way
in a bis
still think two miles north I
r in, i ii Louis i I, Ell i
days exercise on Turkey and ,, or Arm. Ruth, age
will submit these recommendations Ii the allies really Intend to await and IS years, respectively I
the form of amendments to answer of the new Turkish have fired that
of the state tor The mo net to the Europe, a arrests have been
to do this was made by cot. which a have ad- rending I Investigation by tin
Grant of vie. The i. oner's Jury, which will be
Mi-. Justice and day exclaimed those eel this morning.
the senate chairman Is Mr. f who I the mil. solution i The of ii.- occurred
to be found in the resumption of hos- about o'clock on that part of
The house committee on public when the meeting of the the Louisburg road where It
vice corporation of th four allied nations ad- crosses Pigeon
the proposal made by the Hem
caucus for a Joint
ten to go over the nominations and
some for confirmation,
The proposal found no support In
e R ranks.
W the senate went into
cession, Martin, th Dem-
leader, stated that the Dem-
would adhere to their coins
of opposing action of the majority
the Taft appointments,
He declared Hint the Democrats
pot fear the effect that a
Plight on adding
If any of the appropriation bills
ed of usage before March the-
be as soon as the
a session convened.
Some Republican senators have de-
themselves determined to
fight Mr. Wilson's nominations after I pursuing
present day. scenes of tho campus u suit of clothes in a town where hi
and views historic- buildings, The is tried before a recorded,
volume
favor of this
day
w ho i-
to have the corporation
and Deputy
retorted Harward arrived on tin scene the
Ii body of the was lying on the
Tho Republicans declined to con-
frontispiece of the second volume a punishment and when probe the sale and division ill
the picture of the three living his penally has been paid be restored Atlantic and Western railroad. A, reached by postponing extreme of the road where
E. A. Alderman, and the right of I Brook of was the
president of the University of franchise, On the other hand a man principal speaker In favor i i Today's meeting of th
Dr, T. Winston, of Ashe- ,., the country may commit a like he saying the people hours and lb.
Lille, and Dr, K. P. Battle, of Chapel offense and be pent to the his city and of Wilmington desired mated. The delegate reviewed the that live young
Dr. K. P. Venable. the for the of a t at the matter he probed. Both the resumption of the war the policy Powell, Ami-
lent head of the Institution. idea is to make Southern and the Coast Line opposed ,, delay, trusting to ii. lo
I Significant of value to the is form application of the law and make the resolution.
the adoption Of the resolution of Dr. ii misdemeanor of petty crimes The Ha.
Henderson by the State are now. in the Instances cited. The senate was convened a. m.
and Historical Society looking by
toward the collection and preservation The Joint resolution introduced in The Invocation was by Rev. ii. M
of all literature produced In North the house by Mr. Justice and which North of Street Methodist
Carolina, or letters of literary value. -M passed that body, calling on and church.
resolution provides for the in- urging Congress to pass laws putting Petitions were received Iron.
of such a collection In the go end lo discriminating In freight ton county, Cabarrus, Cumberland section favoring procrastination, their led Into the road and yelled that they
new Administration Building, which rates, was on motion of Senator Rob- Rowan view being after the going lo shoot. The
is now in course of construction recalled from the committee on counties for six terms; to Turkey, which was favor is said, told them to shoot, where-
The secretary of the Liter railroads and considered for from the Wadesboro Hook Club, to terms of the allies, the latter upon and are re-
and Historical Society is now passage. The discussion allow women to serve on continued to follow Europe's to have fired In
the plan of collecting up rd by this resolution carried the from Company I. Third
f om I
allies lasted According particulars
discussion was an- bi Coroner the report is
the that live young boys, n
Ruth, Joe i et,
Singleton and Col man
difficulties, The head of each armed with s rifle and pistols were
gallon reported the conversation out in the trial of some members
which he had bad with Sir Edward I of another gang, better known as
Ci, c the British foreign secretary the sir, -t When
reference was made again lo containing Smith and
advice of the ambassadors to observe two girls, and Hod
-prudence and moderation. This great neared the bridge of ii is
arguments of that stated that the crowd of boys jump-
The
, I
if the Democrats persist i.
the present opposition to the Taft
Tho session today behind close
would continue to give the buggy. The hoy fell
these literary value. Also, plans for of the senate beyond the usual Burlington, for the legislature support. the buggy and at the -an,, time
the erection of a plan of a memorial hour of adjournment, and finally to provide for expense incurred The note was left With Nova- the crowd made for the tall timber.
to North Carolina's great men of let- over tomorrow, without a vote by military companies in attending head the One of them, Col man was not
liter is now being pushed by Dr. Hen- being reached. Senator tie Inauguration; from Charlotte non, the delegate Mm to m lucky as the others and was later
stale 11-
i-n-
Mike the old-time heavy-
weight, has quit the boxing game and
taken up wrestling.
doors promised to he a filibuster on an earnest plea for the association, relative to the an opportune for its
. r w i The of six articles on the and was to rates; from the North Some Relieve he sill
i from taking i for a Constitutional questions by a Chamber of commerce, urging the present it tomorrow. Others ac
nominations at the head of the by Dr. J. i. de It. opposed the language of the re- passage of the Justice resolution as the opinion that this particular form
, professor of history in the Sen. Council also made to Height discriminations; from as adopted with the object of avoid-
Contrary to the expectation of which articles appeared in the appeal for the of the Junior Order United American Me- lug an Immediate rupture and giving
Republican leaders, the caucus Raleigh News and Observer, have called attention to the prom- of Proximity, for child Turkey time to reply lo power
a solid front to reject the pro- been telling in effects of made hp Gov. Craig in his labor law and school at-1
of the Democrats and Insist sentiment In favoring a reform address declaring that the ills- t,
confirmations. our state constitution; at least to against North Carolina in A communication from Hi
Senators and who extent of the loopholes ibis respect shall cease. Sen. Ward urged that the sets of
have made definite announcement of in form of These able asked that the resolution go over as and state records now In the
alignment with the of Dr. Hamilton's on this he would like to examine the hands of the clerks of courts be com
party, were not there, but other Re Issue now agitating the used In its construction before mined to the most accessible public
senators classed as have been published In final action was taken, but declared library In each county, and that per-
were present and apparently In let form. his sympathy purposes of the mission he provided for Hie
with the plant of the caucus. I At a recent meeting of the measure and stated that he would of the great mass of hills
which held that each case must stand ran Society of Zoologists Cleve-vote for It. There Is every reason failed to pass in past sessions of the
on Its merits and be taken up Ohio, a resolution was believe the resolution will ho adopted general assembly, as they are a great
urging President-elect Session of Days. burden to preserve and a
It was to revoke the agree appoint a mar l. scientific Sen. J. P. Cook Introduced In the menace to fire,
to proceed first with army and training the office of the j senate today bill to any per-i The Day.
navy appointments, the Slates Fish Commissioner. As a gen. firm or corporation placing In-1 The house was convened at
holding that the Democrats had shown of a committee to press their In foreign companies not an- by Speaker Connor. Prayer by Rev
a lack of good faith by their claim on President Wilson relative to do business In this state. Mr. Joyner of Street
ate manner of proceeding with them appointment of a scientist to to report the same to the Insurance church
It further held that the agree office. Dr. H. V. Wilson, commissioner, together with per
by two men,
Chicago Bandit Slain By
Public Telephone
Operator
CHICAGO, Jan. Peter Home, a
young bandit, was shot illy
by Clarence a
that the legislature go On record III
favor of Federal aid to building high- wounded
ways. A recommendation came from police telephone operator, last night.
the slate librarian, Cant, II. o. admitted today having
that the sets of colonial and slate
now in the care of the clerks
the courts In each count; be de-
livered to most accessible
library In the county so that they may
be more accessible to the people of
the county.
Hills ratified today were,
police protection for Dudley
Dated with bis brother Albert in more
twenty hold-ups on the
Side during the last six weeks. Short-
after making the confession he
died.
The brothers stopped
who a cripple, as he was return-
to his home late last night. Me-
Shoals. Sweeney commenced shooting.
amend the charter bullets struck Peter who re-
per Report was received from the the Railroad company, so turned fire, one striking Me-
was confined to the time It was or of zoology the University of the gross premiums paid hospital at Morganton. Numbers of as to allow it to become an extension In the hip. not
d. North Carolina, was chosen along on insurance so placed. It Is petitions were presented from various the railroad. s- wounding him.
Th side finally with Prof. K. O. of Prince- that the operation of such a law sections of the for six a special criminal court
t take up the nominations In ton University, and Dr. A. C. will turn Into the state treasury at school terms and a few for search Anson county.
resisted by the of I least 150.000 annually, and law, for child labor A resolution was Introduced to pay j also believed to belong to
th around that the senate was Proctor C. T. received a imposition upon many people by wild- and Torrens system of land the expenses of Confederate veterans a gang of hold-up men of which Po-
to rodder firs- letter from North Judson. Ind., cat concerns who offer attractive ties. Also a petition from the North to the 18th anniversary of the battle was chief. In the flat were
for I He was found In a flat on South
street, with a youth named
under an
the promotions In army.
on
I propositions merely to secure Carolina Press Association asking of Gettysburg.
number of revolvers and knives.
.
ii.
.
Legal Notices.
You'll find here shoes as popular
in the fashionable centers as right here
at our store.
An aristocratic shoe that's the
aristocrat of the world
of footwear fashion. A shoe that appeals
to a person's common sense as well as to
their sense of the artistic.
With things aristocratic we usually associate a disregard for expense.
models
for women
to
Not so with the shoe; the
manufacturers of these shoes pride
themselves most in that they can
produce such shoes for the prices.
models
for men
to
Royal Store
GREENVILLE, N. C
Professional Cards
K. H.
door m build, is.
on Third . opposite court house
Greenville,
L. I
Moore W. H
LONG
m La
North Carolina
beam Oliver
casting Me J R. Smith and
Mil- Prank win sell her
lug next Tuesday
to mm lug lo Washington, to live
her daughter.
Dr, Hardy Johnson and Mr. W. C
While of came to town
Wednesday. The doctor III
I- thinking of locating here soon.
The assignment sale of J. Webb
look place Wednesday and the
etc., sold Immensely low and
was by different
For blowing stumps and
use dynamite. One ton re-
by J. It. Smith and Bro.
Mr. L C. Fletcher was In to
us yesterday. He has Just returned
from John Hopkins where he under-
went an operation.
Mr of Grifton Is
spending a few days visiting friends
In town.
D. Barn with his degree
In fifth door, tram went to Monday
from night to confer some degree work In
Greenville, Carolina a lodge of I. O. F. and reported
S. J. a pleasant trip, but the
Attorney Ian are noted for unbounded hos-
t on the and never do things by halves
B. ft
Insurance
Life. Fire, Sick and Accident
dice on Fourth street, rear
Wilson's .
DUNN
Attorney at Law
Office In Building, Third St
Practice wherever his services
desired
Greenville. North Carolina
JAMES L. EVANS
at
LEGISLATURE
State Senate Now 0.1 Record in
favor
House
N. W.
Attorney at
formerly occupied by J
Fleming
Attorney at Law
W. ft
Attorney at
in front room of the
Just north of Court House.
Greenville. North Carolina
B, i. n i r h s
steam and Hot Water
Healing
I Light
am prepared ,. do -our work at and we ex-
All kinds of hardware, farm sup-
plies, mill fittings, farm and church
bells, wire fence and rooting. K.
Smith and
The presiding elder. Dr.
In the Methodist church hare
list Sunday night.
How would some of our modest
women look marching to the polls,
hobble and harem to
exercise their regard
being rather corrupt to
and If they want to
know anything, why ask their
bands.
I Car hay. ship stuff, oats, lime,
i and roofing. J If Smith and
I Mr, Millie Darden is leveling his
Reasonable See me or
No.
call
II. W. I lit I HI, M. II. . .
limited to diseases of
and Throat
V N. N. C
with Dr. D. I. James. Green
day every Holiday a in to r. pm
soon to see material
in tor a alee residence. This
POl in our opinion is the
property for building
In A. n.
at
North Carolina.
Hill Is Denied
Consideration by Senate.
Many New Bills are
Introduced.
RALEIGH, Jan senate dis
posed of several roll call local hills
today and passed Senator Bryant's
bill relative to the liability of com-
carriers to their Some
of this bill was indulged
In. but no derided opposition was
parent when the vote was taken and
several readings wore Hissed
unanimously It practically abolish-
ed the doctrine of contributory neg-
. as a bar to recovery and sub-
the doctrine of comparative
negligence. A bill to provide for
i and stenographic assistance
the supreme court reported came
up with a unanimous favorable re-
port from judiciary committee No I,
but vigorously opposed by Sen-
Jones Barnes, with the re-
that the bill denied
and referred the committee on
a joint resolution bad i
i.- readings In the house,
to pass the Webb Ken-
yon bill with regard t ship
rants of liquor tor illegal purposes
was also denied or
consideration by senators who
bad not rand the bill,
and who asked for lime to post
The resolution referred
to the committee on federal relations
Senate, Sixteenth
Lit Dal
i ailed the senate to order I
clock and the opening prayer was of-
R i ll P. Taylor,
of Memorial Methodist church
More petitions for six months school
were presented, from Forsyth.
I Northampton and Hertford counties,
and for compulsory school law from
latter two.
Bills Introduced
To protect In
assessment companies.
To amend the charter of
Phillips, by To make titles
o Veal estate more certain.
Relative to liability or
whether common carriers
or not. to their
I To make uniform the crime
of larceny In North Carolina.
To protect game and song
j birds In Rowan county.
Carson, by To Incorporate
Round Hill academy.
To amend the charter of
and establish a municipal
court there.
To allow married women to
recover damages for personal Injury
and for their persona learnings.
In to privy
of married women.
I To empower women to dis-
charge certain duties pertaining to
education.
Sixteenth
Speaker Connor convened the
at o'clock raver by
of Methodist Episcopal
church.
There was the usual flood of
from various sections of the
slate urging six months schools.
Petitions for Justices Of the peace
and search and seizure act for
county.
Favorable reports on hills from
Thirty odd local game laws for as
many counties and townships revising
or changing game laws justice an-
bin declaring Illegal agree-
and conspiracies in restraint
II trade reported from the Judiciary
committee No, I, Bill relative to
I v. tense in making contracts Bill
to liability of employers and
leaking federal got apply in North
I Prohibit the use of
children Regulating the pay of
Joint resolution ratifying
amendment to the con-
was reported enrolled for
ratification.
New Hills Introduced
Provide for settle-
of laud titles In this state.
Provide for noting a
s In Stanley
of Relative to
the pay of Jurors of Hertford county.
Prevent upon mer-
chants.
Provide for the
of a bridge in Polk county.
Allow Hamlet to issue
school bonds.
Revise the charter of El-
kin. Placed on the calendar.
Relative to drainage in Cleve
land county.
Fix salaries of officers In
Durham county.
Prevent railroad com-
from originating running
cheap excursions in this on
Sundays.
Relative to in Ca-
county.
Authorize town of Wash-
to issue bonds.
Establish recorder's court
for Transylvania county.
Promote highways in Stokes
county.
Appoint certain Justices of
the panes in Wilson county.
There are local unions with a
membership Of In the Brick-
and International
Union,
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS
light purse Is s heavy
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER Is the seat of
tenths of all disease.
go to the root of the whole n.
thoroughly, quickly .
and restore the action .
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system art;
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
SEMI ATTEMPT
Young Lady Receives Several
Hands
I Attempt in Take ills
one Life, in-
Jan. After
being prevented by his niece, Miss
Conrad, from shooting himself
with a shot gun, Gordon a
i wealthy farmer of Davidson county,
years old and unmarried, slashed
his throat with a knife and while
the weapon away from her uncle.
Miss Conrad had both hands gashed
up she may lose two fingers.
The Insane man then began hutting
his head against an apple tree. Ha
was carried to the and while
pausing through the hall picked
a long hat pin and endeavored to
stab himself In the breast Palling
in this effort to end his life,
made a lunge the and
cut an ugly gash in his forehead. He
then picked and attempt-
ed to strike himself, but was prevent-
ed from doing so by those who were
endeavoring to quiet Mm. Ho next
the lire shovel, but this too
was taken away from him. He was
persuaded to go to bed but soon
alter retiring he Jumped up and made
a rush for the Opening one
the drawers he got hold of a black
thinking It was a razor. He
found a knife but it was taken away
from him before he could Oil him-
with it. Ills final effort was to
choke himself.
whipped me this time, but
will not he able to do it any
declared Mr. who added
t he was determined to kill
ti If but declined to offer
11-it.
Bi to lave written i
v ill on Thursday. He denied to
that a love affair was
lie his mania commit suicide.
He tried shoot at
i i his i failing through the
of see who had
blank i . ll till gun.
SUM or real ESTATE
By virtue of a power contained In
a certain Heed of Mortgage executed
H. and wife Sidney
to F. J. Forbes bearing date of
August 1910, in the sum of
thousand dollars with interest from
date, due and payable, the last note
one year from date, all of which will
appear by reference to Book 0-9.
page of Pitt county Registry, to
which reference is hereby made, the
undersigned Mortgagee, will on Sat-
February 8th. o'clock
m. before the court house door in the
town of Greenville. North Carolina.
sell to the last and highest bidder
public auction, the following
ed real property, lying and being
In the town of Greenville, N.
C, and more fully described as fol-
lows, tow
One lot beginning at the N. K.
corner of 14th and Washington
streets runs north with Wash-
street feet; thence east
parallel with street feet;
parallel with Washing-
ton street to 14th sweet; thence with
14th street to the containing
1-4 of an acre, or less; Also
the lot adjoining tho aforesaid lot
on the north and fronting on Wash-
street feet and running
back parallel with described lot
feet, containing 1-4 of an acre.
more or less; Also one other lot ad-
joining second lot above described
fronting feet on Washington
street and running back feet, con-
1-4 of an acre, more or less,
being the same three lots deeded to
Sidney P. by Moses King and
Also that lot bounded by Co-
street and Tar river, which was
recently conveyed to W. B,
by Ruben Clark and Clark, his
wife, by deed which appear of re-
cord in county in Book P-9, page
Ml, also all the Improvements,
milling plant, machinery and every
article of every description now on
Bald property or lots.
This property will be sold subject
to other mortgages now existing
the said mortgagee will
cancel all of said outstanding
gages lion from the proceeds
arising from this said sale.
Terms of Cash.
This Jan. S. If
F. Mortgagee.
Harding Pierce, Attorneys.
ltd
NOTICE TO
Having duly before the
court clerk of Pill county as
executrix of the lust will and
of W. S. Blount. deceased, no-
Is hereby given to all
indebted to I lie estate to make
payment to the undersigned; and
all persons having claims
said estate are to present the
same to the undersigned for payment
on or before the 7th day of January
or this notice will be plead in
bar of recovery.
This 7th day of January. 1913.
LIZZIE
Executrix of W. s. mount.
ltd
NOTICE
Hundred Dollars due said plaintiff by
account and rents for the year 1912,
summons is returnable before
I said Justice at his office in
in county and in Town-
ship on the 25th day of January. 1913.
The defendant will also take notice
that a warrant of was
H in d by said Justice on the day
January, MIS against the property
of said defendant which warrant Is
returnable before the said Justice at
the time and place above named for
the return of the summons when and
where the defendant is required to
pear and answer or demur to the
Complain or the relief demanded will
be
This day of Jan. 1913.
J. OVERTON.
ltd l Justice of the Peace.
R H. and Mrs. N. L.
containing one more or leas
This land day Of January, 1913.
J. C. RASBERRY,
ltd Mortgagee
of
This is to certify all persons
have sold out my Interest in the
firm of Andrews, Ford, and Co., at
Bethel. N C, and am no longer a
partner of said
Jan. 3rd. 1911
LEE J. WHITEHURST
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having duly qualified before the
superior court clerk of county
as administrator of tho of
Robert deceased, notice Is
hereby given lo all persons indebted
to the estate to make Immediate pay-
to tho undersigned; and nil
persons having claims against said
estate arc notified to present the same
to the undersigned for payment on
or before the 2nd day of January.
1914. or this notice will be plead in
bar of recovery.
This 2nd day of January. 1913.
of Robt.
J. W. DIXON,
ltd .
North Carolina Pitt County
In the Court.
Edna vs i
Tho defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in tho
superior court of Pitt county to
cure absolute divorce from the de-
by the. plaintiff, and the de-
will lake notice that
ho is required to appear to the next
term of the superior court of Pitt
county to be held on the second Mon-
day after the Monday In March,
1913, It being the 17th day of March.
1913. at the court house in said
In S. C. and answer
or demur to the complaint of the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded In said com-
plaint.
This the 10th day of Jan. 1913.
C. MOORE.
Clerk Superior Court.
fly A. T. Moore. C.
F. . James and Son.
for Plaintiff,
ltd
NOTICE OF SALE OF
North Carolina. Pitt County,
In the Superior Court.
Before G. Moore, Clerk.
Jeremiah and
and Edwards, minors, by their
General Nancy
Ex
a decree of the super-
court Pitt county made by
C. Moore, Clerk, In the above en-
titled cause, tho undersigned com-
missioner will on Saturday the 8th
day Of February. 1913. expose to pub-
sale before the court house door
In Greenville, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described par-
of land
and being in
township. Pitt county. North Caro-
beginning at a stake near a
west gum and Post David
comer, running south 1-4.
west poles to a ditch, thence an
course with said ditch and
a continuation of said course to the
edge of Fork Swamp, thence up the
edge of said swamp with Ben Stocks-
lie,, to David corner, then
with his line to the beginning, con
acres more or less.
Also one other tract of land In
said township, mid slue, ad-
joining the lands of Victoria n
David Stocks and others.
at Victoria corner and
runs with said line
east IS poles, then south
II poles, then south U l-t,
poles to Fork Swamp, then up
swamp to David
With bis line west poles to i
stake then south 1-4. west poles
to the beginning, containing H
more or less
This sale Is to be made for the
pose of making
tenants In common.
C C. PIERCE, Commissioner.
Harding and Pierce, attorneys.
ltd
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
PITT COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that the
Hoard of Commissioners of Pitt
regular session on the
Monday in January. 1918, it being the
day of January, 1813, ordered an
election to be held in the following
territory In Swift Creek Township.
Pitt
Beginning at a point opposite W
W, Gardner's Northwest corner, on
the South Side of the new road, and
running theme with the south side of
the said new road to the main public
road, leading from Gardner's Cross
Roads to Indian Well Swamp, thence
across the said road to the line be-
tween W. B. Bland and W. W. Gard-
thence with the said line, to a
ditch the Northeast corner of W. W.
Gardner's Held, thence with the said
ditch across W. Garners land. M.
G Gardner's land, thence with said
ditch across M. Gardner's land to
A. land, thence up the
said ditch to M. O. Gardner's land.
thence with M. back
fence and a continuation of the same
Course to the north Bide of the Green-
ville and road, thence with
I the north side of said road and
direction to a pathway
ti J. A. Gardner's place.
across the said road, to the
side of said road, and along
south side of said road lo the
Louis Smith and. a corner of the
A. Gardner land, thence a southward
course with the Smith land to a ditch.
an eastward course With the
said ditch to east corner of
I Held, thence with the line of
present fence of said Held. u
point opposite the mouth of
Hole, in Swift Creek, thence
I to the present law
i fence.
i The said election lo be held on the
I Fir Tuesday In March. 1918. it being
the day of March. 1913, at Gard-
Cross Heads for the purpose
ascertaining the will of the qualified
voters in the above described territory
as lo Whether the Stock Law shall
be established In said territory ac-
cording to law as ill such cases made
and provided, and Ashley Bach-
is appointed registrar and will
have the registration hooks open on
the first day of February. 1913, and
until Saturday, February 1913, or
of registering qualified
voters of said territory, who are not
already registered on the regular reg-
book of Swift Creek Town-
ship, which book was used at the gen-
election in November, 1919.
i This the 6th day of January, 1913.
W. L.
Ohm, Hoard Pitt Co
i BULL. Clerk,
ltd
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue of authority contained in
a certain Mortgage Deed executed and
delivered by B. S. Button and Wife
Lillian Button to W. H. Elks, of date
January 1st, 1907, as will appear of
record in Book J-X. page Pitt
county registry, the undersigned
will, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY
1913, between the hours of and
o'clock, p. m., before the court-
house door in Greenville North Car-
sell to the and highest bid-
for cash, at public auction, the
following described
I Situated In township, Pitt
county. N. C, beginning at a slake
Smith's west corner and runs
I thence mirth 3-4 east poles and
links to a stake. Israel
corner; thence north 1-1
poles; thence south 1-2
west 1-3 poles to a crooked, forked
I gum; thence south west poles;
thence south east polos and
links to the beginning, contain-
1-8 acres, more or less, and
being the same land described In a
deed of record in tho register's office
in county, in Book M-7, on page
Ma.
This sale is made to satisfy said
mortgage deed.
This January 1913.
W. H. ELKS. Mortgagee.
Harding and Pierce, Attorneys.
IS ltd
BALE
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contain, in a certain deed of
trust tiled in me by T. A. An-
bearing date December 80th.
1901, to secure the of a
bond of even date therewith, and
record in the office of the
of deeds for Pitt county la Hook
M-7, at page and the stipulations
contained in said deed of trust not
having been complied with I shall.
on Wednesday, the 19th day of Feb-
1913. at ten o'clock a. m., at
Flat Swamp church, in
township. Pitt county. N. C, offer for
at public auction, for cash, the
; following described lands,
Situate in Carolina township. Pitt
J county, and adjoining tho lands of
I. H. Little and Son and others, and
at three Bays I. Little
and Son's and T. A. Andrews corner,
running thence with I. H. Little's line
North and 1-2 west poles to
a pine stump. I. II. Little's corner,
thence North 1-2 Bast poles to a
slump on the Greenville and Hamilton
road near Flat Church, thence
with said road North East poles
thence South 1-2 East polos to
Branch, thence with the run
Of said Branch East poles,
thence South poles, thence South
1-2 West IS pules. South
Weal poles, thence South East
poles, thence South East poles.
thence South 1-2 East poles to
the beginning, containing acres
more or less.
This Jan. 1913.
j Jr. Trustee
J SMITH. Jr.
ltd
SALE OF VALUABLE
virtue of a tit i ea the
parlor court of county, made on
the day of January. 1913. in a
certain special therein
pending, entitled A. Jenkins
Of S E. Jenkins versus W. I. Jen-
kins, el and as Spec-
Preceding 1792. I will on MON-
DAY. FEBRUARY 17th, 1913. at
o'clock m. before the court house
door in Greenville, sell at public sale
the following described
One tract situated in Con ten t-
township, Pitt county, adjoining
the lands of Rodgers, Percy
Lodgers. S. A. Jenkins. Fanny
ton. L. M. Forrest and
creek, containing acres, more or
less.
One piece or parcel situated in
the county of Greene, opposite to and
adjoining tho above described piece
and lying on southwest side of
creek, containing acres,
more or less.
Term of sale, Cash,
This the day of January, 1913.
S. A. JENKINS,
of S. E. Jenkins. Dec.
vis and Blow. Attorneys.
Strayed
I have taken up on R.
farm, 1-2 miles from town, one spot-
male hog. weight about
marked swallow fork in right, slit in
left Owner can get same by
ownership and paying
Jan. 1918.
W. C. JONES
I ltd
Stray Taken Up.
I have taken up one female hog.
weight about dark red coin.,
marked swallow fork In both ears
Owner can gel by proving own
, , ; chart
JOHN
ltd RED
SINCE HAVE BEEN MAKING PHI.
partitions lo my warehouse, I
hive been asked several times If my
Feed and Seed business would N
discontinued. Z want to Impress
everyone with the fact that the
will go on as before and will
still he headquarters for Feed and
Seed. Field a specialty. F. V
Johnston.
TAKEN HAVE TAKE
up two male hogs, weight about
pounds each, and one Female,
weight, all unmarked. T
I e black and white spotted, the
Owner can get same
roving and paying t
H.
Win X, C
WK SELL Disc HARROWS WIT
strong frames and axle boxes
with hard wood, insuring
draft and easy running. Every
Is guaranteed to please you.
our prices before buying. J. R. and
J G.
WHY WALK WHEN
when you can ride and do U good
work as when walking. Come In an
Inspect our riding attachments. J.
and J. G. Mayo. is t
THE P. A O. ST ILK
heavy weight and strong frames
guaranteed to be the of
talk cutter made. Prices low. Don't
until you get our prices. It
end i. I is
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that the mi-
ll reigned will on February 3rd. 1918,
before the court house door in Green-
ville noon, offer for sale two lots
and houses In that part of the town
of Greenville known as
and known as farm
place, deeded by Sam Obey and wile
to and wire, both of
aid lots are on the west side of Me-
avenue, a complete
of said two lots ran be
found by referring to the above de-
scribed deed as In Book
page of the Register of Deeds
of Pitt county.
If satisfactory offer is received sale
will be made privately before the
above date.
c W HARVEY.
F. James and Sou.
Id
OF SERVICE BI
CATION,
North Carolina. Pitt County.
Township.
Q, Ward vs Connor.
Notice of Summons and Warrant of
Attachment
Tho defendant above named will
lake notice that n summons In the
.,.,,. entitled action was
against said defendant on lath
of January, 1918, by J R Overton, a
Justice of the Peace of Pitt County.
North Carolina, for the sum of
Certificate el
To all whom these presents may
come-
Whereas, It appears to my
faction, by duly authenticated record
the proceedings for voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posited In my that the
Milling Company, a corporation
tills state, whose principal
i- situated the town of Hanrahan,
county of Pitt, slate of North Caro-
L. being the
agent therein and In charge thereof,
upon whom process may be
has compiled with the
of Chapter of 1905, en-
titled preliminary to
the Issuing of this Certificate Of Dis-
Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes.
S of Stale of the Stale of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
the said corporation did. on the
day of January. 1913, In my
a duly executed and attested con-
sent writing to the dissolution of
said corporation. by all
thereof, which said con-
sent mid the record of I lie
aforesaid are now on Hie In my said
as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. have here-
to set my hand and my official
seal, at Raleigh, this IS day of Jan-
A. D. 1913.
J. BUY AN GRIMES
Secretary of
lid
Doubly Glad is the Man Who Smokes
Glad to smoke this pure old Virginia mid
North Carolina bright leaf-with natural
taste. Aged and stemmed and then
granulated. Tucks quickly m the pipe rolls
into a cigarette.
With each sack a book of cigarette papers
FREE.
And smokers are glad to get the free pres-
coupons enclosed in each sack.
coupons are good for a great variety of pleasing
articles cameras, talking machines, balls,
skates, safety razors, china, furniture, toilet
articles, etc. Many things that will delight
old or young
. special January and
February only, we will send our new
catalog of these presents
FREE. lend us
your name
on s postal In every
sack a
Mixture is one
and a half ounces of
splendid tobacco and a
free present coupon.
v MS ran HORSE
NATURAL
TWIST, ante.
m TOUR ROSES
PICK PI CUT. PIED.
MONT
Mi
Premium Dept.
Si Loom Mo
STRAY
an up one hog. unmarked weight
about SB pounds, black with some,
white Owner can get same by.
proving ownership paying
Charges. S. J. VINCENT
Greenville, N. C.
or lives, J
S. Bin her. Greenville.
Doctor Said
writes Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of Hayne, N. C
was in a very low state of health, and was not able to
be up and tend to my I try and soon
began to feel better. put able to be up and help do my
housework. continued to take medicine, and now I
am able to do my housework and lo care my children,
and I feel as though could enough
for the benefits have
WITH TO
take charge of one-horse farm.
miles from Greenville. W. R.
NOBLES, R.
NOTICE
Kinston. N. C Jan. 17th.
I To the heirs of Peyton,
ed, or any one Take notice
that on the 6th day of May. 1912. S.
I. Dudley, sheriff of county, sold j
for taxes for the year 1911, one town
lot in the town of N. C.
listed In the name of Lola Peyton, sit-
on tho east side of
street, at which sale I became the
purchaser. Amount of taxes and cost
, on Maj 6th U
at a deed
lot according to law.
The time for redemption will ex-
May 1918.
W II. COX, Purchaser
TAKE
Th
Q i ho
is successful, because it Is made especially for
women, and acts specifically on the womanly constitution.
j- does one thing, and does it well. explains
the great success which it has hid, during the past years,
in helping thousands of weak and ailing women back to
health and happiness.
If you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous,
cross and irritable, it's because you need a tonic Why not
try builds, strengthens, restores, and acts
in every way as a special, tonic remedy for women, Test
it for yourself. Your druggist sells Ask him,
Medicine
and book. tree. J
A -am
MORTGAGE BALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the powers
Contained In a certain mortgage th ed
executed by Mrs. Molly
the 18th day of November,
to J. C. Rasberry. which mortgage
of record In county, in
Pooh l-, page In the of
the register of deeds and secures an
Indebtedness us therein mentioned.
The undersigned mortgage will, on
the day of February
1918, at about twelve o'clock, noon,
s II to the bidder for cash, at
the counts court ho-.-.;
N the house lot In town
known as the K M. Pitt-
man lot. adjoining the tots of Mr.
Rest Medicine for Children.
am very glad to say a few word
in of Chamberlain's Couch
writes Mrs.
Milwaukee. have used It for
children and myself and It never
falls lo relieve and cure a rough or
cold No family with children should
In Without It as II
ll.
Remedy Is pleas
ant and safe, which Is of great
when a medicine must be
en to young children. For sale b-
all
adv
Occasionally a man has nothing
on a subject because he know-
It.
Chronic I Cured
years ago I had the worst
of chronic constipation ever
knew of Chamberlain's Tablets
cured S. F. Fish. Brook-
Mich. For sale by all druggists
adv
For the
Road
OUR DRIVING LAMP
is the most compact and efficient
lighting device for all kinds of vehicles.
Will not blow out or jar out. Equipped with
thumb screws, so that it is easily attached or
detached. Throws a clear feet ahead.
Extra large red danger signal in back.
It is equipped with handle, and when detached makes a
good hand lantern. Strong. Durable. Will last for years.
Denim
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Incorporated Now
Mi.
THE TRY AN AD.
iii nu t-, , i
-j-.
IA I i A I Mill are offered In th i Greenville would suffer less from
ii is hard to legislature merely that the the of railroad freight
such vicious at n-i.- a show h rates If our people would get busy
will prompt them lo wantonly in- If endeavoring to keep Ms campaign see steamboat traffic was re-
property of others or public promises. Thai is about the on Tar river. Why have
utilities when the act can bring no the bill Senator Evans has a navigable stream right at our doors
possible pleasure to the perpetrate to repeal the stock law of Pit and why not lake advantage of the
called one of his promises benefit it offers
D. j. of shooting holes In lei- in the last campaign to have the law
CAROLINA lie cables along the streets repealed and by introducing the bill Wilmington has a plain clothes of-
s supposed to have been i.,. can come hack and tell he fleer who holds up found
year, . l w . , . , .
mouths. ; w shooting tried to keep his promise. We do not around a heavy suit case
rates may be had upon light on the , even he himself has th t r dark and makes an Inspection of
at business office In lines. The telephone cable remotest idea that the bill will pass, the receptacle. And In this way he
corner .,,,,, . .
and small wires and s it pass it would mean the re has found several walking blind tis-
,, pierce these with a bullet causes p.,; of the entire stock law In the era.
All cards thanks . I . ,, , ,
respect will be charged t at I lo the telephone , on the south side the
per word vice and is hard to remedy. But the And no one need have the While the farmers are burning and
Communications advertising are alone responsible for apprehension that any such thing making ready tobacco plant beds, we
ates will be char zed at three this kind of for only a night will take place. would venture again to advise them
cents per line, up to lines.
or two ago. right on the principal
Entered as second class matter Street the town, one fired a
to overdo the next tobacco crop.
There are three special bills that A bumper crop this year will make
August 1910. at the post office at a cable line, the ball ,,,, ,.,,, , general the good prices of last year vanish
Greenville, North Carolina, Redding itself in a section containing
set of March 1879 I , .
small wires. y
assembly that relate to state aid to like a dream.
counties in public road construction. I
FRIDAY JANUARY
lilt Mil STOCK LAW
It PL A I. Ill
the disarrangement and confusion of of o pro. may e not
several telephones on that division for assistance to the names of their legislators
of the exchange, and it was not only Utilities , construction they all
difficult to locate the trouble, but at-L of their roads. The that county has a man
course there are some people . ,, f , , . ., . ., , ,. ,. named Justice
n relates to the working of
I'm county, as elsewhere, who do cf . .,.,. hours to rear- , ,,, l
rear slate convicts on public roads and that Pitt his a Clark
not a stock law. Likewise range the wires and repair the ,,.,,, . I
I . , . thud relates to the state who is also
there are some who do not favor pro- damage. It does not look like a per- , on occasion.
.,,, , , . , , , ., , security county bonds ---------o
some who do not laws eon of ordinary would
, , , , . ,,. , , , . . . issued for public road construe- The action of the state senate in
against Ian or murder, some who be guilty it doing such injury.
. All of these bills are worthy, not concurring in the resolution
do not favor punishment o
. . , , of very serious consideration by passed by the house to invite speeches
some who do not any in u
, , . I people Of the state, and. if passed, from Wilson, Bryan and
legal or moral restraint of their own , , ,.,,, ,.,,,. .
, , ,. , on will do more for the material ad- reminds us that once upon a time
nation, and desires. Yes. there tn f do ,,,, of ,,,,,,
r is being to adjourn in honor of the birthday
Robert E. Lee, but did take a
o- out of respect to Fred Douglas.
But coming to the stock law h
have made the penalty for seems to be an Inviting
hank robbing in Oklahoma from place for ex-governors to practice
to years Imprisonment Must In- law.
tend that a robber shall never commit
but one offense, and not get out If a big freeze comes on top of the
enjoy his plunder afterward. recent rains, us now appears likely,
the roads will be something fearful to
A beauty doctor advises the eating travel over.
pi raw carrots to make a good color
In the face. As carrots are rather who receives
hard to get. most of them will con- million dollars alimony, has enough
to use paint for face coloring. another husband.
It only takes a look over at the talking
graded school in passing, and see- OUt Colonel Roosevelt's silence
lug the great crowd of children there. cared.
hi realize that they are cramped
room In an over-taxed building. Tho legislature
establish new counties Is not having
When one undertook to sailing.
block the inland waterway
In congress, he found Congress-1 The Jail Is not empty because some
man John H. Small on the Job. And
lie delivered the goods.
---------o
Representative Clark's bill to re-
quire the placing of cinder guards on
all passenger trains is receiving
favorable comment throughout
the state.
folks who are at large ought to be
in it.
favor anything good, Yet a
number of them.
ed and they arc legion-should be considered,
themselves and take notice of i e
The legislature should keep hands
the divorce law. unless they are
going to make divorces harder to
get.
Raleigh is to have a visit from a
lecturer named Flees, and he is go-
to talk on the subject of
That Is coming to the scratch,
s o---------
j A mall who has not seen as much
the man who says or thinks a . .
tH- of . people
count are opposed to stock law, i d on tn.
wide Of the mark. The people as a
whole must not be Judged by the
who oppose measures for good. The
south side of the river. It was he
who led the agitation last spring
which was followed in- much fence
people of the county do not want the hp , ,,,.
stock law repealed and are op-
posed to the bill now before the leg-
looking to that end. And
they should so express themselves
through petitions to the Ii
to defeat the bill.
tip this agitation for. the
purpose of furthering his political
A meeting of opponents
us, wants to know what is the mat- made over It. who thinks that
with the vagrant laws that of the gentlemen mentioned
many loafers are allowed to resolution would accept the In-
Hand around doing nothing. He call- to down and make a
in attention to several bunches and Speech before the legislature Hence
said an effort to hire any of them to the continued argument over the res-
do any work found nothing doing is just that much time
except the offer of work being almost
It Is really a condition that The Henderson Cold Leaf putt
When women get to voting will
they have to pay poll
News.
What a silly question.
The trouble with too many
Is that their highest Interest
Is in making reputations for them-
solves.
The people of Greenville township
are paying a road tax of cents
on each valuation and getting
nothing for it in the way of good
roads. That same tax would pay
the interest on a bond issue of
000.000 with which to build good
roads, would provide for the main-
of the roads after being
and create a sinking fund large
enough to pay the bonds at
Hence by issue bonds for this
purpose the township can have good
roads without the people paying any
more tax on each valuation than
they are now paying.
We cannot suppress the feeling
i now and then, that first thing you
know there going to be some
developments that will
make people open their eyes.
o---------
should not be permitted to exist, but Over some of the legislators like this
of have seen it going on so society for the suppression of
ILLITERACY
A apple in the will
t all other apples with which
it comes in contact. A diseased plant
in the field has a damaging effect
upon all plants near it. By the same
rule an Ignorant person in a
his environments and
lowers tho standard of intelligence
his community. The apple
can be thrown out and save the
in the barrel from contagious
decay. The diseased plant can be o---------
and save other plants from I We makes a
contaminating damage. There is no in Justices of the
stock law has been called for
Saturday In Greenville, and it
can well be imagined that there will
be a repetition of such ,
speech making as was heard in a
always looks for a o
when Inaugurations The North Carolina legislature has
it will be the purpose to make
this meeting appear as expressing
tho sentiment of the people of th i
county for the repeal of the stock-
law, hence repeat that the
who favor the stock law and do
i want it repealed should be bring-
this fact to the attention of the
legislature.
place. One enterprising fellow is of- one on record as favoring the
to furnish Information as to of senators by
can be had if you will mt of People.
send i dollar. And we expect.
Thunder started In early, but
that need not be at with
so many unusual things taking place.
An enterprising Washington
respondent has sent out a slate of
Wilson's cabinet. He
may know what be is talking about
mid he may not
people go out looking for
trouble and worrying if they can't
find it.
he will get several dollars in return i The elsewhere in this paper
for which the sender will get a list Question, written by
A bill Introduced In
is entitled mitigate evils of
and to protect sheep in-
-o-
of hole lodging houses.
In keeping with the spirit of
that characterizes the
present age, a Durham colored boy
Dr. Tait Butler, should he read by
every citizen of Pitt county. Dr.
Butler has made a close study of
these conditions and speaks with an-
The wrangle over the resolution
the several counties at the a lighted match to a keg
election, and usually as many are blasting powder. Hie fragment, were m show M
Reeled as the county is entitled to. juried day. But who can say w
S-. it looks like the appointment experiment was any more fool-
by the legislature is without
The ground hog will wake up to
Ms Job next Sunday.
dense, except it be to gratify some
man who wants to be a of
the peace and Ills county would not
elect him.
folks know how to take
than the man who tries to show
how high he can fly airship, or
the one who tries to break the
speed record
of a lot of time that the people are
paying for.
moral nor legal right by which the Peace, These officers are elected how how hp speakers, gave m
ignorant man can be thrust out of
the community or destroyed, but the
law can step in and make education
compulsory and thus prevent the In
Jury done by Ignorance. If the move-
to enact such a law In the
present legislature succeeds, much
will he saved to future generations
In North Carolina. This Is the prop-
course to remove the baneful
of illiteracy.
Cold waves seem unable to get
much of a foot hold down this way
with spring trying to butt in.
Some business men cannot see the
good in advertising. Others do see
It and profit thereby.
o---------
Tho warm weather serves one
good purpose in cutting down the
bill.
Items from State University
t in lied from page
day. stating that the weather was so
bitterly cold In section that
was frozen over, and that
was Impossible to fill an order for
five dozen turtles, which Dr.
had ordered for use In the medical
I department of the University, The
prediction of the weather bureau of
p few days ago, that winter was
j in the hiding and would make its
appearance later, seems to have struck
Indiana.
Happened to is the
of a play that will be presented
The reported finding by two boys
of twelve bottles of old brandy on
Roanoke Island, reputed to have been
Tho fish dealers of Wilmington may
formed a little trust of their own the for up , .
hold of an opportunity to prices and have been called and The who
their town. Commendable to them, to answer in court for violation of
too, anti-trust law.
j story must have some new ground
lie wants dug up,
Building and loan associations
come in more and more for their share
of good talk.
While the weather for January has
been remarkably warm, it looks now
like the month will finish up remark-
ably cold.
It is month Christmas
and eleven months to
Sec
the Dramatic Club of the
in a number of eastern North
Carolina towns during February and
March. Among the towns that will
see this successful comedy are
Greensboro, Wilmington, Golds-
Fayetteville, Wilson, Rocky
Mount and Washington.
Louis Graves, of the class of 1902,
recently been made private sec-
to Win. president of
the borough of Manchester, N. Y. Mr.
Graves Is one of the eminent success-
members of the younger alumni
of tho Institution. During his col-
days he took active part in
athletics, and in September of the
past year won the tennis champion-
ship of Northwestern Pennsylvania.
MARVELOUS
BEYOND THE CONCEPTION OF
-----HUMAN
THE SENSATIONAL, EXTRAORDINARY and INCONCEIVABLE SALES CO., at Napper Brown's Two Stores
Seventh day of our Great Public Total sales these seven have exceeded today show to be sold. Prices lower than actual freight and packing charges.
article in house must travel quick and fast of FOB A FEW MORE DAYS ONLY. All cost marks utterly ignored.
Come and See How We Do It Read, Realize
Two and Three Suits
at the Price of One
and Profit. SALE ON WITH A RUSH
Bargains by the hundred
Bargains that annihilate
all
Hundreds Departed unable to Secure Entrance to the GREAT PUBLIC SALE. IMMENSE STOCK
DRY GOODS, NOTION'S. MILLINERY, SHOES AND PANTS. AND MEN'S CLOTHING. AND COATS, WAISTS, ALL TO IN THIS SALE
AT GIVE AWAY PRICES. i i J s i x j, i i i i t i ., j ,
Tomorrow, Friday, will begin the Second Week of our Great Public Sale. this Sale will out-claw, out-shine, out-sell any other Sale that held in Greenville
VALUES NOT
Two Big Sales in Two
Big Stores
Don't Miss This Bargain It
means Money To You.
Napper Brown's Two Stores
GREENVILLE, N. C.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
t A ml It id and Allotted
of Commissioners
County, Together with
and Disbursements and the
Condition of said Count; for the
Fiscal Year December 2nd,
the
May. J. J.
J. P.
Lewis, II. II.
Holland. D. J.
May, J. J.
W. E.
10.20
6.00
4.70
8.40
3.70
4.75
S 651.15
No.
No.
1350
1519
1842
No.
To Whom Issued
Moseley Bros.
Wilkinson, C. L-
Ain't
405.50
25.00
S 430.50
Ferry.
To Whom Issued
J. O. Proctor Bro. 19.10
J. O. Proctor Bro. 18.00
J. O. Proctor Bro. 18.00
J. O. Proctor Bro.
J. O. Proctor Bro. 18.00
J. O. Proctor Bro. 23.86
J. O. Proctor Bro. 18.00
J. O. Proctor Bro. 18.00
J. O. Proctor Bro. 18.00
J. O. Proctor Bro. 18.00
J. O. Proctor Bro. 18.00
J. Proctor Bro. 18.00
Bridges.
To Whom Issued
Win.
W. L.
W. L.
J. L. Fountain Co.
Forbes, W. A.
W. L.
J. I. Fountain Co.
J. L.
W. L.
t 222.96
2.75
4.00
4.00
52.15
70.04
4.00
20.00
40.00
I 200.94
No.
1345
1686
Burying
To Whom Issued
Hell, B. W. 3.00
Alonzo 3.00
Block, David 3.03
R. M. 3.09
Dunn, J. T. 3.00
James, If. A. 6.09
Hardy. I. T. 3.00
W. H. 3.00
Long, W. E. 3.00
Kittrell, L. L. 6.00
Town of Greenville 3.00
Hyman, W. A. 3.00
Peel, Henry 3.00
44.00
No.
1213
1908
Clerk Superior Court
To Whom Issued
Moore. D. C.
C. 150.31
C.
C. 12.75
C.
C. 169.70
C.
C. 161.00
C. 7.40
C. 136.15
C. 94.35
C. 25.10
C. 25.50
No.
COO
1226
1227
1229
1230
1231
1232
1233
1854
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
Constables
To Whom Issued
Howling.
Clark, G. A.
R. H.
Cox, G. W.
J. E.
Moore, C. G.
Jackson, G. A.
Smith, H. C.
Smith, C. S.
Smith, T. H.
Smith. Lloyd
Smith, C. S.
C. C.
Smith, II. C.
R. II.
Smith, Lloyd
Moore, C. G.
Smith, Lloyd
J. E.
Cox. G. W.
Smith, J. T.
Smith, Lloyd
Jackson. G. A.
Harris, J. L.
Clark, G. A.
W. H.
Smith. C. S.
Smith. T. H.
Smith. T. H.
Cox. G. W.
R. II.
Clark. G. A.
J. L.
Smith. T. H.
Paul
Cox, G. W.
Moore, C. O.
Smith, C. S.
Paul
Jackson. G. A.
Smith. C. S.
Smith. H. C.
Harris. J. L.
Cox, G. W.
Smith, J. T.
James, J. I.
Smith. J. T.
Moore, C. G.
Smith. C. S.
Harris, J. L.
Harris. J. I.
James, Jno. T.
Smith, C. S.
Ain't.
1.10
2.05
3.50
3.40
1.10
5.15
11.55
3.45
11.65
2.45
4.00 1353
1.20
1.10 1367
2.00 1373
1.00 1380
1.70 1512
1.00 1525
4.25 1531
1.55
1849
1855
3.60
6.50
2.20
1.85
2.00
8.96
3.55
2.50
2.30
6.80
9.67
2.15
1.65
4.10
1.11
1.70 No.
Mfg. Co. 10.50
Mayo, R. J. 7.00 No.
J. O. Proctor Bro. 46.00
Harris. Carlos 7.00
Pender Hicks 34.48
Pender Hicks 4.50
B. 18.50
Water . Light Com. 2.75
Taft Fur. Co. 4.25
Home Tel. Tel. Co. 3.00 No.
Pitt Mfg Co. 112.62
Williams. B. C. 12.70
Dudley, S. I. 9.20
Johnston, P. If. 3.00
Home Tel. Tel. Co. 3.00
Carr Atkins Co. 2.92
John Flanagan Bug. Co. 1.00
Forbes, W. A.
Dudley. S. I. 1.50
Taft ts Co. 197.43 1356
Hart 2.95 1361
Home Tel. Tel. Co. 3.00 1372
F. G. James Son 80.10 1694
Water Light Com. 12.06
Rountree, C. B. 14.16
Home Tel. Tel. Co. 3.75
Hart Hadley 1.81
Dudley, S. 6.75
Water Light Com. 8.19
Home Tel. Tel. Co. 3.00
Water Light Com.
Rountree, C. E. 775.00
Home Tel. i Tel. Co. 3.00 No.
Water Light Com. 2.25
Dudley. S. 3.00
Hart Hadley
Home Tel. i Tel. Co.
Jenkins, J. J.
Jenkins J. 2.50
Holcombe. J. I. 13.20
Water Light Com. 131.26
Harris, Carlos 400.00
Harris, Carlos 60.00
Water Light Coin.
Home Tel. Tel. Co. 3.09
Hart Hadley 9.00
National of G ville 600.00
Hicks, S. T. 10.65
Home Tel. Tel. Co. 3.00
Water Light Com.
Water Light Com. 6.68
Water Light Com. 1.35
Home Tel. Tel. Co. 3.00
Hook Worm.
To Whom Issued
J. J.
C. F.
C. F.
1234
58.30 1235
55.42 1236
1237
1238
Insane.
To Whom Issued
Dudley, S. I.
Moore, D. C.
M. U.
Moore, D. C.
Dudley, S. I.
Moore, C.
Moore, D. C.
Moore, D. C.
Moore, W. M.
Moore, D. C.
Moore, W. If.
Carson. S. T.
Moore, D. C.
Moore, D. C.
Moore. D. C.
Moore, D. C.
Dud S. I.
Moore, D. C.
t 154.70
1240
1241
1919
2.60 1920
1.15
4.60
2.75
3.25
2.75
4.24
2.75
5.60
4.51
5.75
4.00
2.00
4.00
4.00
75.36
1.10
3.00
1.40
3.80
2.85
3.95
2.40
2.10
5.40
I 159.81
Moore, D.
Moore, D.
Moore, D.
Moore, D.
Moore. D,
Moore, D.,
Moore, D.
Moore. D.
Moore, D.
Moore, D.
Moore, D.
Moore. D.
791.35
No.
ion
1281
1643
1544
1545
1716
1718
1719
2.141
Commissioners
To Whom Issued
Holland. D. J.
Lewis, B. M.
J. P.
Holland, D. J.
Proctor, W. B.
May. J.
Lewis. B. M.
Holland, D. J.
May, J.
Proctor, W. B.
J. P.
J. P.
D. J.
May, J. J.
Lewis. B. M.
Proctor. W. B.
J. P.
Lewis. B. M.
Holland D I
Mar. t I
Proctor, W. B.
J. P.
Proctor. W. B
Lewis, B. at.
Holland, D. J.
Mar. J. J-
J. P.
Holland. D. t.
May. J. J.
Lew la. B. U.
Proctor. W.
B. M.
J. P.
May. J. I.
Holland.
Proctor, W. B.
Proctor. W. I.
Holland. I. J.
May. J. J
II. M
J. P.
Holland, l. J.
May. J. J.
Proctor, W. R.
Lewis. B. M.
Proctor. W. B.
Holland.
J. P.
May. J. J.
Lewis, If.
Holland,
Proctor, W. R.
J. P.
1509
1689
1690
1702
1706
1857
. . -.- i.,. . II I
J a.- t- .
7.90
14.00
27.60
4.40
8.50
6.70
4.70
4.40
9.25
6.00
15.70
4.40
7.40
9.40
10.40
9.40
16.25
I SO
11.15
8.80
11.10
16.4
11.80
11.00
14.10
12.75
22.80
20.00
14.80
17.60
12.75
12.75
12.20
11.10
16.00
6.80
14.80
7.40
15.00
19.70 No.
8.70
11.41
Prisoners
Dudley, S. I.
Smith. T. H.
Dudley. S. I.
Smith. T. H.
Dudley. I.
CO.
Thomas, Willie
Savage, Herbert
Clark, O. A.
Dudley. S. I.
King, J. F.
Dudley, S. I.
Moore, CO.
Galloway. J. R.
Dudley, S. I.
Smith, C. S.
Smith, T. H.
Smith, T. H.
Smith, C. S.
Rouse, Q. H.
Paul
Dudley, S. I.
22.00
6.70
6.00 1671
21.60
17.00
2.50
2.50
6.00
2.50
37.05 No.
1.50
34.10
1.60
4.90
2.90
3.60
3.50 1215
2.05 1371
1.15
1.00 1906
2.30
13.05
House and Jail.
To Whom Issued
J. R. J. G.
Water Light
H. A. White
Dust Down Co.
Water Light Com.
Ayden Loan Ins. Co.
H. A. White
Wilkinson, C. L.
Humphrey Turnage
Bateman, H. D.
Taft VanDyke
Water Light Com.
Water Light Com.
Ice Coal Co.
Forbes, W. A.
Dudley, S. I.
Water Light Com.
J. R. J. G.
Dudley, S. I.
I 213.40
Stenographer.
To Whom Issued
Rea, A. M.
Rea, A. M.
Rea, A. M.
Rea, A. M.
Rea, A. M.
Rea, A. M.
Rea, A. M.
Wilson, W.
W.
M.
M.
M.
W.
41.1
MIS
13344.50
37.65 1861
30.67
108.75 1376
11.55 1880
16.47 1381
46.4,
1886
46.81
46.47 1696
46.50 ls
13.28
20.24
35.25
192.08
12.35
2.81
10.98
16.15
6.00
783.91
Wilson,
Rea, A.
Rea, A.
Rea, A.
Wilson.
n.
B.
B.
29.00
48.00
20.00
12.00
48.00
40.00
16.30
36.00 No-
20.00
3.59
11.50
20.00
To Whom Issued
Taft VanDyke 7.59
Brown Co.
Hart ft Hadley 1.92
J. Jr. 9.00 No.
C. T.
J. J. Jenkins
Patrick Staton
Dudley, s. I.
Coward Woolen
C. T.
Gardner, J. Z,
Dudley, s. I.
Brown Co.
Taft VanDyke
Dudley. S. I.
Brown Co.
Carr ft Atkins Co.
Hicks, W. H.
Dudley, s. I.
If. G., Son
Hood, K., ft Co.
render Hicks
Co.
Water Light Com.
Dudley, s. I.
Mfg. Co.
Hart ft Hadley
Bell,
Water Light Com.
Dudley, S. I.
C. T.
Water Light Com.
Co.
I. Mfg. Co.
Water Light Com.
Co.
Dudley. S. I,
S. I.
Carr Atkins Co.
Water Light Com.
Dudley, S. I.
Water Light Com.
Co.
Hardy. D. W.
Dudley. S. I.
Dudley. S. I.
A Co.
D. W.
Water Light Com.
W. M. 10.83
Dudley. S. 117.60
Coward Wooten 10.20
Town of Greenville
Town of Greenville
Horton.
Rountree, c. D.
C. J.
Cox, J. Marshall
J. S.
J. F.
Belcher, R. B.
Moore, CO.
Rountree, C. D.
Ross. J. S.
J. F.
Smith, J. II.
Cox, J. Marshall
Hobgood, J. L.
James. A.
Chapman, R.
S C.
Town
Town Greenville
F.
Rountree, C l.
Mayo, A.
Chapman, It. G.
Harding. II,
J. C.
in, J. S.
Rose, J. S.
Carroll. S. C.
Town of Greenville
Town of Farmville
18.01
26.50
9.00
1.27
2.37
4.25
1.61
1.67
1.00
1.35
1.17
1.73
4.15
1.97
1.05
6.17
3.32
220.39
1.50
125.55
2.50
8.18
6.00
112.50 1346
2.25 1360
1.50 1535
76.30 1536
1.69 1668
7.80
47.40 1704
2.8.4 1708
1.25
4.60
10.90 1688
24.18 1862
104.55
120.00
2.40
15.85
202.50
2.25
8.95
3.25
8.90
8.42
6.50
No.
96.30
6.75.
6.81
87.40
4.90
3.80 1268
3.75 1521
15.00 1711
79.20 1841
2.00
7.59
9.03
Miscellaneous.
To Whom Issued
Carr Atkins Co. 8.35
Dall, W. H. Jr. 12.33
Pratt, J. Hyde 25.00
Pollard. W. 25.00
C. T.
Moore, D. C. 14.52
Dudley. S. I. 20.00
Foster. Chas. 25.00
Wilson. W B. 50.00
Coward Wooten 1.40
Coward ft Wooten 2.00
J. J. 10.02
Dudley, S. I.
6.994.86
Wooten. J. L. Co. 14.55
Williams. It. 50.00
w. C. 42.50
Coward ft Wooten Co. 15.80
Coward ft Wooten Co. 1.65
Dudley, B. I. 2.25
Sher. Co. 6.30
Coward ft Wooten 3.60
C. T. 3.50
Bishop's Laundry 1.85
Dudley, S. I. 3.90
Bank of Greenville 500.00
ft Trust Co. 500.00.
of 500.00 I
SI
Hi
Ferry.
To Whom Issued
Davenport, J. R.
Davenport. J. R.
Davenport, J. R.
Davenport, J. R.
Davenport, J. R.
Davenport R.
Davenport, J. R.
Davenport, J. R.
Davenport. J. R.
Davenport, J. R.
Davenport,
Davenport, J.
Davenport, J.
It.
R.
36.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
10.85
144.88
11410.02
No.
1705
1862
lilt
No.
No.
1359
1526
1850
Coroner's Inquest
To Whom Issued
C.
C.
C.
C.
C.
C.
To Whom Issued
James, F. O.
County Home.
To Whom Issued
Tucker, A. L.
Proctor, J. Bro.
Proctor. J. O. ft Bro.
Tucker. A. L.
Tucker. A. L.
Forbes. W. A.
Tucker. A. L.
Tucker, A. L.
Tucker, A. L.
Tucker, A. L.
Tucker, A. L.
Tucker. A. L.
Coward Wooten
16.36 No.
27.80
48.80
16.80;
22.80
121.80
I He.
200.90
Election.
To Whom Issued
King, H. T.
364.50
1538
2.00
2.00
Janitor.
To Whom Issued
Peel, J. H.
Peel. J. H.
Peel, J. H.
Peel, J. H.
Peel, H.
Peel, J. H.
Peel, J. H.
Peel, J. H.
Peel. J. H.
Peel, J. H.
Peel. J. H.
Peel. J. H.
Peel. J. H.
4.00
25.00.
25.00,
26.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.09
25.00
Feeding Jury.
t Whom Issued
Smith. W. R.
W. R.
Smith. Mrs. W. R.
E. L.
Smith. W. R.
Tucker, A.
Tucker, A.
Tucker, A.
h.
L.
L.
112.0 No.
46.00
176.27
222.10
18.00
111.87
288.69
204.04
259.75
226.24 1539
7.08
111.56,
198.27
215.57,
Greenville Bridge.
To Whom Issued
Lawrence, L. W.
Lawrence, L. W.
Walstonburg Co.
Hart ft Hadley
Lawrence. L. W.
Dall. W. H. Jr.
Lawrence. L. W.
Lawrence, L. W.
Hart ft Hadley
Harris, Carlos
Harris. Carlos
Lawrence, L. W.
Court
To Whom Issued
J. O. Proctor ft Bro.
Home Tel. ft Tel. Co
Taft ft Boyd
Homo Tel. ft Tel. Co.
No.
8.00
3.00
679.53
2.00
Bridge,
To Whom Issued
J- C.
J. C.
J. C.
J. C.
Harding. W. F.
em t
14.95
68.50
2.00
22.71
mm
ISM
22.15
26.70
88.16
46.50
22.70
4.71
15.95 Ha,
15.65
16.75
26.20
111.92
60.49
Tickets.
To Whom Issued
Wilson, W. B.
Wilson, W. H.
Wilson. W. B.
Wilson, W. B.
Wilson, W. B.
W. B.
Wilson, W. B.
W. B.
Wilson, W. B.
Wilson. W. B.
Ain't.
677.10
1.10
368.151
111.491
21.10
180.251
417.15,
14048.75
483.83
6.63
6.60
13.201
1.90
40.39
To Whom Issued
Rountree. C. D. 20.60
Belabor, R- e. 1.17
Town of Greenville
Barrow, d. c. 1.60
Elks. J. J. 2.30 ;
Jones, M.
J. C. TO
J. F. 13.55
Smith. J. H.
Chapman. R.
Nichols, R. A. 1.10
Harding, H.
Tyson, O. T.
J. f 1.17
Jones. S. M. 1.22
Nichols, R. A. 1.16
Rountree, C. D. 17.02
No.
II
r,
Paupers.
To Whom Issued
Atkinson, Virginia
Atkinson, Laney
Atkinson, Nancy
Cherry
Braxton, Jno.
Jesse
Bright, Frank
Burney, Penny
Baker.
Baker, Lydia
Briley. Martha
Mary
Bell, Cherry
Barrett.
Brown. Africa
Boyd, Hattie
Bullock,
Cox
Cox,
Carson, Bell
Cherry.
Carney,
Cobb, Fannie
Clark,
Copper, Jacob
Crawford. Ads
Dunn, Abram
Dunn, Betsy
Dupree. Win.
Dall. Henry ft
Davenport, Rowena
Davenport, Mrs.
Davenport,
Elks. Titus
Elks. Linda
Evans, Amos
Evans,
Edwards. Jno. Aug.
Fleming. Tisha
Floyd,
Floyd, Hagar
Grimes, Frank
Alice
Gorham, Dinah
Green,
Harris. Laura
Harris. Anthony
Holden, Adeline
Henderson, K.
Holmes,
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
5.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
1.03
1.00
1.50
1.80
1.09
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.60
1.50
2.60
1.00
1.60
1.60
4.00
1.00
1.50
1.59
2.00
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.69
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.60
1.00
1.00
1.60
3.00
3.00
1.60
2.00
2.00
Hardy, Robt.
Hardy,
Hunt, Lev
Haddock, C. J.
ii.,. i, Bottle
Ham,
Louisa
Hill,
Israel, Jane
Johnson, Simon
Jones,
Jasper, Millie
Jolly. Nancy
Alonzo
Langley, J.
Moore, Nancy
Moore. Delia
Morris.
Morgan. J.
Morgan,
Mills, J. R.
R. M.
Moore, Polly
Mary
Phillips, Bottle
Page. J. J. ft wife
Pender, L. II.
Peebles, I., w.
Roberson. Wm.
Roberson, J. T.
Rosa
Roberson.
Tyson.
Thigpen,
Taylor, Harriet
Tyson, Theophilus
Vines.
Wilson, Bet tie
Williams, Judith
Williams, Oliver
Williams.
Williams, Rachel
Wallace, Laura
Noah
Smith, Shade
Spain, Mary
Jno.
Smith. Q. W,
Staton, Delia
Staton, Nancy
Stocks,
Simmons, Martha
Stevenson, Amanda
Tyson. Wm.
Tyson. Win. Ann
Tripp, Martha
Turnage, Patience
Wooten. Henry
Wade. Olivia
Wilson, Annie
Wilson, Ben
Cannon. Win.
Atkinson, Virginia
Atkinson, Laney
Atkinson. Nancy
Cherry
Jno.
Braxton, Jesse W.
Bright. Frank ft wife
Burner.
Baker,
Baker. Lydia
Briley. Martha
Ballinger, Mary
Bell, Cherry
Barrett. Fannie
Brown. Africa
Boyd, Hattie
Bullock. Tania
Cannon. Wm.
Cox.
Carson. Bell
Cherry,
Carney,
Cobb. Fannie
Clark,
Copper. Jacob
Crawford. Ada
Dunn, Abram
Dunn, Betsy
Dupree, Wm.
Dall, Henry
Davenport.
Davenport. Mrs. Ed.
Davenport, Susan
Elks. Titus
Elks. Linda
Evans. Amos
Evans,
Edwards. Jno. A.
Fleming.
Flood
Flood. Hagar
Grimes, Frank
Gorham, Dinah
Gorham. Alice
Green,
Harris. Laura
Harris. Anthony
Holden. Adeline
Henderson, K.
Holmes, Isabella
Hardy. Robt.
Hardy.
Hunt,
Haddock. C. J.
Hales,
Ham,
Hardy.
Hardy. Louisa
Hill. Jasper
Israel. Jane
Johnson. Simon
Jones.
Nancy
Alonzo
Langley. Jasper
Moore. Nancy
Moore. Delia
Morgan, Mrs. J. B.
Morgan.
Mills, JR.
1.00
1.00
4.00
1.51
1.50
1.60
6.03
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.60
3.00
4.00
3.00
2.50
1.50
2.00
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.00
1.60
2.00
6.00
1.00
1.60
1.64
1.50
1.00
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.61
1.01
1.00
1.60
. all
1.60
no
1.00
7.00
1.00
4.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.10
2.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
5.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.60
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.90
1.50
1.50
2.50
1.00
1.50
1.59
4.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.5.0
1.00
1.50
3.50
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
6.00
i Si
l Si
i .-,
Of
SO.
1.61
2.0
mm
.
Si
no
r, M
Bit
R. M.
Moore. Polly
Mary
Page. J. J. wife
Phillips. Bettie
Fender. L. H.
Peebles. L. W.
Roberson. Win.
J. T.
Reaves. Ross
Roberson. Crissie
Smith.
Spain. Mary
Jno.
C. W.
Delia
Nancy
Stocks,
Simons.
Stevenson, Amanda
Tyson, Win.
Tyson. Wm, Ann
Tripp. Martha
Turnage, Patience
Cullen
Harriet
Tyson. Theophilus
, Margaret
Wilson.
Williams. Judith
Williams. Oliver
Williams.
Williams. Rachel
Wallace. Laura
Walston. Noah
Wooten, Henry
Wade, Olivia
Wilson. Annice
Wilson. Den
Hardy, Laura
Atkinson. Virginia
Atkinson.
Atkinson. Nancy
Cherry
Braxton, Jno.
Braxton, Jesse W.
Bright, Frank wife
Pennie
Baker, Sal lie
Baker. Lydia
Briley. Martha
Mary
Bell. Cherry
Barrett, Fannie
Brown. Africa
Boyd. Hattie
Bullock.
Cannon. Win.
Cox.
Carson, Bell
Cherry.
Cobb, Fannie
Clark.
Copper. Jacob
Sallie
Crawford. Ada
Dunn. Abram
Dunn. Betsy
Dupree. Wm.
Hall. Henry wife
Davenport.
Davenport, Mrs. Ed.
Davenport, Susan
Elks, Titus
Linda
Amos
Edwards, Jno. A.
Pleating,
Flood.
Flood. Hagar
Grimes, Frank
Alice
Gorham, Dinah
Harris.
Harris. Anthony
Holden, Adeline
Henderson, K.
Holmes. Isabella
Robt.
Alonzo
Hunt.
Haddock. C. J.
Hales. Battle
Ham, Debbie
Hardy,
Hardy. Louisa
Hill. Joseph
Israel, Jane
Johnson, Simon
Joins.
Jasper.
Nancy
Langley, Jasper
Nancy
Moore, Delia
Morris.
Morgan. Mrs. J. B.
Morgan.
Mills. J. It. wife
whom,
R. M.
Moore, Polly
Mary
Page. J J. ft wife
Phillips,
Pender, L. H.
Peebles. L. W.
Roberson, Wm.
Roberson, J. T.
Ross
Roberson. Crissie
Smith.
Spain. Mary
Sheppard. Jno.
Smith, O. W.
Staton, Nancy
Stocks,
Simmons, Martha
Stevenson. Amanda
Tyson, Wm.
Tyson. Wm. Ann
Turnage, Patience
Tyson, Dicey
Cullen
1.50
1.00
2.00
1.50
6.00
6.00
2.90
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
2.50
1.00
3.00
1.50
7.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
4.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.60
1.50
6.00
8.04
2.00
1.00,
4.00
SO
7-x
2.00.
1.001
1.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.50
1.60
4.00,
3.00
1.30,
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
I .
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.00
1.00
1.50
8.00
3.00
1.60
2.00
1.00
1.00
6.00
4.00
1.00
2.50
71.8
SOU
SI
SIS
SIS
-22
8.10
1.50
1.41
1.00
1.50
1.60
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00;
1.60
1.601
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.60
4.00
3.00 .
1.50 j
1.50
2.00 j
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50 I
1.50
Tailor. Harriot 1.30
Tyson. Theophilus 1.50
Vines. Margaret 1.00
Wilson,
Williams Judith 1.50
Williams. Oliver 1.50
Williams,
Williams, Rachel 1.50
Wallace. 1.00
Walston. Noah
Wooten. Henry 1.50
Wade, Olivia 4.00
Wilson. Annice 1.50
Wilson. Ben 1.50
Wooten. Aaron 1.50
Aaron 1.50
Phillips, Martha 1.50
Atkinson, Virginia 1.00
Atkinson. Laney 1.00
Atkinson, Nancy 1.60
Cherry 1.50
1.50
Braxton, Jno. 6.00
Braxton, Jesse 2.00
Bright, Frank ft wife 2.00
Burney, 1.00
Maker. Sallie 4.00
Baker. Lydia 5.00
Briley, Martha 4.00
Mary 2.00
Bell. Cherry 1.00
Barrett, Fannie 1.00
Africa
Boyd, Hattie
Bullock.
Cannon, Win.
Cox.
Carson, Bell
Cherry,
Carney,
Cobb, Fannie
Clark.
Copper, Jacob
Sallie
Craw lord. Ada
Dunn. Abram
Dunn. Belay
Dupree. Win.
Dull. Henry
Davenport.
Davenport. Mrs. Ed.
Davenport. Susan
Elks. Titus
Elks. Linda
Evans, Amos
Evans. Lucretia
Edwards. Jno. A.
Flood.
Flood. Hagar
Climes. Frank
Green.
Gorham, Alice
Gorham. Dinah
Harris,
Harris. Anthony
Holden, Adeline
Henderson, K.
Holmes, Isabella
Hardy, Robt.
Hardy, Alonzo
Hardy,
Hardy.
Hunt,
Haddock. C. J.
Hales,
Ham. Debbie
Hill. Joseph
Israel, Jane
Johnson. Simon
Jones. Ara
Jasper, Millie
Alphonso 3.00
Langley. Jasper 4.00
Moore.
Moore. Delia 2.60
Moore. Polly 1.50
Morris. 1.00
Morgan, Mrs. J. B. 1.50
Morgan. 1.50
Mills, J. R. ft wife 2.00
Mel 1.50
R, M. 1.60
Mary 1.00
Phillips. 1.50
Pender, L. H. 5.00
Peeples. L. W. 5.00
Page. J. J. 2.00
Phillips, Martha 1.60
Roberson. Wm. 2.00
Roberson. J. T. 2.00,1043
Roberson, Crissie 1.50
Ross 1.50
Smith, 1.60
Smith, II. W.
Staton, Nancy 1.00
Stocks, 3.00
Sermons. Martha 2.50
Stevenson, Amanda
Spain. Mary
Sheppard. Jno. 1.50
Taylor. Harriet 1.50
Tyson. Wm. 3.00
Tyson, Win. Ann
Tyson,
Tyson, Theophilus 1.60
Turnage, Patience 1.00
Cullen 1.50
Vines, Margaret 1.00
Wilson, 1.50
Wilson, Annice 1.50
Wilson, Ben 1.50
Williams, Judith 1.6011111
Williams, Oliver 1.60,1112
Williams. 1.50
Williams, Rachel 1.50
Wallace, Laura 1.00
Wade. Olivia
Wooten, Henry 1.50 IS
Walston, Noah 1.00
Wooten, Aaron 1.60
Burney, Jacob 1.60
Boyce, Mrs. 1.50
Atkinson. Virginia 1.00
Atkinson, Laney
Atkinson, Nancy 1.60
Cherry 1.50,1126
1.60
Braxton, Jno. 6.00,1128
Braxton. Jesse 2.00
Bright, Frank 2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
-04
3.00
3.00
1.50 J
2.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
5.00
1.00
2.50
1.60
1.00
3.00
1.60
Burney.
Baker. Sallie
Baker, Lydia
Briley. Martha
Mary
Ball, Cherry
Barrett. Fannie
Brown. Africa
Boyd. Hattie
Bullock. Tania
Burney, Jacob
Boyce. daisy
Cannon. Wm.
Cox,
Carson. Ball
Cherry. Mahala
Carney. Lucinda.
Cobb. Fannie
Clark.
Jacob
Sallie
Crawford Ada
Dunn, Betsy
Dupree, Wm.
Henry ft wife
Davenport, Mrs. Ed.
Davenport. Susan
Elks. Titus
Elks. Linda
Evans, Amos
Evans. Lucretia
Edward, Jno. A.
Floyd.
Floyd, Hagar
Grimes, Frank
Green.
Gorham, Alice
Gorham, Dinah
Harris,
Harris. Anthony
Holden.
Henderson, K.
Holmes. Isabella
Hardy, Robt.
Hardy, Alonzo
Hardy.
Hardy. Louisa
Hunt.
Haddock. C. J.
Hales,
Ham. Debbie
Hill.
Israel. Jane
Johnson. Simon
Jones.
Jasper. Millie
Langley, Jasper
Moore, Nancy
Moore, Delia
Moore. Polly
Morris.
Morgan, Mrs. J. B.
Morgan,
Mills. J. B. ft wife
Move. R. M.
Mary
Phillips. Settle
Pender, I. H.
Peebles.
Page. J. J. ft wife
Phillips. Martha
Wm.
Roberson. J. T.
Roberson. Crissie
Smith.
Smith. ;. W.
Staton. Nancy
stocks.
Sermons. Marina
Stevenson, Amanda
Spain. Mary
Jno.
Taylor. Harriet
Tyson, Win.
Tyson. Win. Ann
Tyson.
Tyson. Theophilus
Turnage.
Cullen
Vines. Margaret
Wilson. He-tie
Wilson. Annice
Ben
Judith
Williams. Oliver
Williams,
Williams. Rachel
Wallace, Laura
Wade. Olivia
Wooten, Henry
Wooten. Aaron
Edwards. Patsy-
Atkinson. Virginia
Atkinson.
Atkinson. Nancy
Cherry
Braxton, Jno.
Braxton. Jesse
Bright. Frank
Burney. Pennie
Baker. Sallie
Baker, Lydia
Briley. Martha
Bell, Cherry
Barrett, Fannie
Brown, Africa
Boyd. Hattie
Bullock, Tania
Burney, Jacob
Boyce,
Cannon, Wm.
Cox,
Carson, Bell
Cherry,
Cobb, Fannie
Clark.
Copper, Jacob
Sallie
Crawford. Ada
Dunn, Betsy
Dupree, Wm.
Dall, Henry
Davenport. Mrs. Ed.
Davenport,
Elks. Titus
1.00 Elks. 1452
4.00 1454
5.00
4.00 Edwards. Jno. 1456
2.00 1457
1.00 Flood. 1468
1.00 Flood, 1459
1.00 Grimes, -M 1460
1.60 Green, 1461
Gorham.
Gorham. 1463
-50 Harris.
1465
Holden. 1466
Henderson. 1487
1-00 Holmes. 1481
1-00 Hardy.
2.00 Hardy,
1-50 Hard.
1-50 Hardy, 1472
1-60 Hunt,
11-3 Haddock, C.
1.50 Hales.
Ham. 1476
Hill.
1.50 Israel.
1-50 Johnson.
2.00 Jones.
1-50 Jasper.
1-50 MM
1.50 Langley,
1-50 Moore,
Moore.
-50 Moore.
1-50 Morris.
1-50 Morgan, Mrs. J.
1-00 Morgan. 1490
Mills, J. R. ft
1490
R. 1493
1-50 Phillips.
2.90
Pender. L.
Peeples, L. 1497
1.00 Page. J.
Phillips,
3.00 Roberson.
Roberson, J.
1503
2.50 Smith.
1.50 Smith. G.
Staton,
Stocks. CO 1508
1-50 Simmons.
Stevenson. 1515
Spain,
Sheppard,
Taylor. 1618
2.50 Tyson,
Tyson, Wm.
Tyson.
1.50 Tyson, 1550
1.50 Turnage. 1551
1552
1.50 1200 Vines. 1553
1.50 1201 Wilson.
1202 Wilson. 1555
1203 Wilson. 1556
6.00 1204 Williams. 1557
1205 Williams. 1558
1206 Williams, 1559
1.50 1207 Williams. 1560
Wallace. 1561
2.00 1209 Wade, 1562
1210 Wooten. 1563
Wooten, 1564
1.50 Jones, 1565
1344 Grady.
1349 Chapman, 1567
1388 Atkinson. 1568
1389 Atkinson. 1569
Atkinson. 1570
1.80 1391 r-o
1572
1394 Braxton. 1574
1395 Braxton, 1575
1.50.1898 Bright. 1576
1.90 1397 Burney. 1677
1.50 1398 Baker, 1578
1399 Baker. 1579
1.50 1400 Briley, 1580
1401 1688
1.50 1402 Bell. 1583
1.50 1403 Barrett. 1584
1.50 Brown. 1585
1.50 1405 Boyd. 1586
1406 Bullock. 1587
1408 Burney. 1588
1409 Boyce. 1589
1.90 1410 Cannon. 1590
1411 Cox. 1591
1412 Carson. 1592
1413 Cherry. 1593
2.00 1414 Cobb. 1594
1415 Clark. 1595
1.00 1417 1596
Ml 1418 Crawford.
1.50 1419 Chapman, 1598
Dunn. 1599
6.00 1421 Dupree, 1600
1422 Dall, 1601
1423 Davenport. Mrs. 1602
1.00 1424 Davenport.
1425 Elks. 1604
5.00 1426 Elks, 1605
4.00 1427 Evans, 1606
2.00 1428 Evans, 1607
1.00 1429 Edwards, Jno. 1608
1.00 Edwards, 1609
1.00 1431 Flood, 1610
1.50 1432 Flood, 1611
1.50 Grimes. 1612
1.80 1434 Green, 1613
1.50 1436 Gorham.
2.00 1437 Gorham, 1616
1438 Graddy. 1616
2.00 1439 Harris, 1617
1.00 1440 Harris. 1618
2.00 1441 Holden, 1619
1.50 1442 Henderson, 1620
1443 Holmes. 1621
1.60 1444 Hardy, 1623
1445 Hardy, 1624
1.90 1446 Hardy. 1625
1.50 1447 Hardy.
4.00 1448 Hunt. 1627
1449 Haddock, C. 1628
1.50 1450 Hales, 1629
2.00 1461 Ham, 1630
Hill.
Israel. Jane
Johnson, Simon
Jones. Arey
Jasper. Millie
Tom
Alfonso
Langley. Jasper
Moore Nancy-
Moor . Delia
Mono. Polly
Morris.
Morgan. Mrs. B
Morgan.
Mills. R.
Move. II. It.
Phillips.
Pender. L. II.
Peeples. L. W.
Page. J. J, wife
Phillips. Martha
Roberson. Win.
Roberson. J. T.
Roberson. Crissie
Ross
Smith.
Smith, W.
Staton Nancy
Blocks,
Simmons. Martha
Simmons. Manila
Stevenson, Amanda
Spain, Mary
Sheppard. Jno.
Taylor, Harriet
Tyson. Win.
Tyson. Wm. Ann
Tyson.
Tyson. Theophilus
Turnage. Patience
Vines. Margaret
Wilson.
Wilson. Annice
Wilson, Ben
Williams. Judith
Williams. Oliver
Williams. Rachel
Wallace.
Wade. Olivia
Wooten. Henry
Woolen. Aaron
Williams. Jno.
Hathaway.
Hathaway. Zora
Hathaway,
Vines. Wilson
Atkinson. Virginia
Atkinson.
Nancy
Cherry
Braxton. Jno.
Braxton. Jesse
Bright, Frank wife
Burney. Pennie
Baker. Sallie
Baker, Lydia
Briley. Martha
Mary
Bell. Cherry
Barrett. Fannie
Brown. Africa
Boyd. Hattie
Bullock.
Burney. Jacob
Boyce, daisy
Cannon. Win,
Cox.
Carson, Bell
Cherry
Cobb, Fannie
Clark,
Sallie
Crawford, Ada
Chapman, Chas.
Dunn. Betsy
Dupree. Win.
Dall, Henry wife
Davenport. Mrs. Ed.
Elks. Titus
Linda
Evans, Amos
Evans. Lucretia
Edwards. Jno. A.
Patsy
Flood,
Flood, Hagar
Grimes, Frank
Grimes,
Gorham, Alice
Gorham. Dinah
Graddy. Martha
Harris, Lorena
Harris, Anthony
Holden, Adeline
Henderson, K.
Holmes.
Hardy, Robt.
Hardy. Alonzo
Hardy,
Hardy, Louisa
Hunt,
Haddock, C J.
Hales. Bethel
Ham, Debbie
Hill,
Hathaway,
Hathaway, Zora
Hathaway,
Israel, Jane
Johnson, Simon
Jones,
Jasper, Millie
Jones, Tom
Alfonso
Moore. Nancy
Moore, Delia
Moore, Polly
Morris,
Morgan,
Mills. J. R- wife
R. M.
Mary
Phillips,
Pender, L. H.
Peeples. L. W.
1.50 1631
1.00 1633
3.00 1634
l-M 1635
1.50
1.50
3.00
4.00
1636
1637
3.00 1639
1640
1.50
1.00 1641
1643
1.60 1644
I 1646
1647
1.00 1648
1.601649
5.00 1650
5.00 1651
2.00 1652
1.50 1653
1654
2.00 1655
1.50 1656
1.50 1657
1.50 1658
1.60 1669
1.00 1660
3.00 1661
2.50 1662
2.50 1664
1666
1.50 1673
1.50 1674
1.50 1679
3.00 1695
1.50 1720
1.00 1721
1.50 1722
1.00 1723
1.60 1724
1.00 1725
1.50 1726
1.60 1727
1.50 1728
1.50 1729
1.50 17.10
1.50 1731
TOO 1732
4.00 17.13
1.50 1734
1.50 1735
1.50 1736
1.60 1737
1.50 1738
1.50 1739
1.50 1740
1.00 1741
1.50 1742
1.60 1743
1.50 1744
1.60 1745
5.00 1746
2.00 1748
2.00 1749
1750
4.00 1751
6.00 1752
4.00 1753
2.00 1754
1.00 1756
1.00 1756
1.00 1757
1.50
1.60 1759
1.60 1760
1.50 1761
2.00
1.00
2.00 1764
1765
Page. J J wife
Roberson. Wm.
Roberson. J. F.
Roberson. Crissie
Ross
Smith.
Smith. G. W.
Staton, Nancy
Stocks.
Simmons. Martha
Stevenson, Amanda
Spain. Mary
Sheppard. Jno.
Taylor. Harriet
Tyson. Wm.
Tyson. Win. Ann.
Tyson.
Tyson. Theophilus
Turnage. Patience
Cullen
Vims. Margaret
Vines. Wilson
Wilson.
Wilson. Annice
Wilson, Ben
Williams. Judith
Williams. Oliver
Williams. Rachel
Wallace. Laura
Wade, Olivia
Wooten, Henry
Woolen. Aaron
Langley, Jasper
Atkinson.
Richard
Staton, Jacob
Lev
Atkinson. Virginia
Atkinson. Laney
Atkinson. Nancy
Cherry
Atkinson.
Braxton. Jno.
Braxton. Jesse
Bright. Frank wife
Burney, Pennie
Baker. Sallie
Baker
Briley Martha
Mary
Bell,
Barren, Fannie
Brown Africa
Boyd. Hattie
Bullock.
Jacob
Boyce.
Cannon. Win.
Cox. Pennie
Carson. Bell
Cherry.
Cobb. Fannie
Clark,
Sallie
Crawford, Ada
Chapman. Chas.
Dupree. Wm.
Dall. Henry wife
Elks. Titus
Linda
Evans. Amos
Evans, Lucretia
Edwards, Jno. A.
Patsy
Flood,
Flood, Hagar
Grimes. Frank
Green.
Gorham, Alice
Gorham. Dinah
1.00
J 2.00
1.50
2.50
1769
Graddy. Martha
Harris, Lorena
l Anthony
II
urn. K.
Hardy. Robt.
Hardy, Alonzo
Hardy,
Hardy, Louisa
Hunt.
1.60 C. J.
1.50 1770 Hales. Bettie
Debbie
Hill. Joe
Hathaway,
Hathaway, Zora
Hathaway,
Hardy, Lou
Israel. Jane
Johnson, Simon
Jones,
Jasper, Millie
Jones, Tom
Alphonso
Langley. Jasper
Moore. Nancy
Moore. Delia
Moore, Polly
Morris.
Morgan,
Mills, J. It. wife
R. M.
1.00.1798 Mary
2.60 1.99 Phillips.
Pender. L. H.
Peeples, L. W.
Page, J. J. wife
Roberson. Wm.
J. T.
Roberson. Crissie
Ross
Smith,
Smith. O. W.
Staton. Nancy
Stocks,
Simmons, Martha
Stevenson. Amanda
Spain. Mary
Sheppard, Jno.
Staton. Jacob
Taylor. Harriet
Taylor. Wm. Ann.
Tyson,
Tyson, Theophilus
Turnage. Patience
Cullen
1.50 1770
1.50 1771
1.50 1772
4.00 1773
1.60 1774
2.00 1775
1.50 1777
1.50 1778
2.00 1779
1.50 1783
1.00
1.00 1785
3.00 1787
3.001788
1.50 1789
1.00 1792
1.00 1794
6.00 1796
4.00 1797
1.601802
1.60 1803
1.60,1806
1.60 11.07
1.50 1808
8.00 1810
2.60,1811
1.00 1813
2.00 1815
1.50 1816
1.50
1.60 1819
6.00 1820
5.00 1821
2.00
2.0
2.00
1.60
1.50
1.69
1.60
1.09
3.04
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.50
3.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.00
4.00
1.50
1.50
4.00
1.50
2.50
1.60
1.60
1.00
1.00
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.50
6.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.60
1.50
1.60
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
2.50
1.60
1.60
4.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
3.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
3.00
5.00
4.00
1.00
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
1.60
3.00
4.00
3.00
2.50
1.60
1.00
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.00
1.50
5.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.60
1.50
1.69
1.69
1.00
8.00
2.60
1.60
1.50
1.59
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.00
1.60
1.00
1.50
---if
1622 Teel, Richard
Vines. Margaret
1824 Vines, Wilson
1825 Wilson. Bettie
1826 Wilson. Annice
1827 Wilson. Ben
1828 Williams, Judith
1829 Williams, Oliver
1830 Williams, Rachel
1831 Wallace. Laura
1832 Wade. Olivia
1833 Woolen. Henry
1834 Woolen. Aaron
Harris,
Hardy.
Atkinson, Virginia
Atkinson, Laney
Atkinson, Nancy
Atkinson.
Cherry
Braxton, Jess W.
Bright, Frank wife
Burney. Penny
Baker. Sallie
Baker. Lydia
Briley. Martha
linger, Mary
Bell, Cherry
Barren.
Brown, Africa
Boyd. Hattie
Burney. Jacob
Boyce,
Cannon. Wm.
Cox. Pennie
Carson, Bettie
Cherry,
Cobb, Fannie
Clark.
Sallie
Crawford, Ada
Chapman. Chas.
Dupree, Wm.
Elks. Linda
Evans, Amos
Evans. Lucretia
1596 Edwards. Jno. A.
Edwards. Patsy
Flood. Hagar
1599 Grimes, Frank
Green.
Gorham. Alice
Gorham. Dinah
Graddy. Martha
Harris.
Harris. Anthony
Holden. Adeline
Henderson, K.
Holmes, Isabella
Hardy. Alonzo
Hardy.
Hardy. Louisa
Hunt.
Haddock. C. J.
Hales,
Ham, Debbie
Hill.
Hathaway.
Hathaway, Zora
Hathaway,
Hardy, Lou
Israel, Jane
Johnson, Simon
Jones.
Jasper, Millie
Jones, Tom
Alphonso
Langley, Jasper
Moore. Nancy
Moore, Delia
Morris,
Morgan,
Mills, J. R.
R. M.
Moore. Polly
Mary
Phillips.
Pender, L. II.
Peebles, L. W.
Page, J. J.
Roberson, Win.
Roberson, J. T.
Roberson. Crissie
Ross
Smith,
Smith, O. W.
Staton, Nancy
Stocks,
Simmons. Martha
21-60 Stevenson, Amanda
Spain, Mary
Sheppard. Jno.
Staton, Jacob
Taylor, Harriet
Tyson, Win. Ann.
Tyson,
Tyson, Theophilus
Turnage. Patience
Cullen
Teel, Richard
Vines, Margaret
Vines, Wilson
Wilson,
Wilson, Annice
Wilson. Ben
Williams. Judith
Williams. Oliver
Williams, Rachel
Wallace, Laura
Wade, Olivia
Wooten, Henry
Wooten, Aaron
Hardy, Peter
Harris, Otis
Sallie
Buck, Thomas
Atkinson, Virginia
Laney
Atkinson, Nancy
Cherry
Atkinson,
Braxton, Jesse
21.08 Bright. Frank
Burney, Pennie
1210 Baker, Sallie
Briley, Martha
2.09
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.00
4.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
8.0012289
1.002241
1.60
1.60
1.60
2.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
2.00
1.60
1.60
2.60
1.50
1.60
4.06
1.50
1-60
1.50
1.50
1-60
1.00
3.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
3.00
5.00
4.00
1.00
2.60
1.60
1.50
1.60
1-50
1.50
1.50
3.00
2-50
221.6
1.50
1-60
1-60
1.00
5.00
5.00
2.03
2.00
2.00
1.508810
1.50
1-60
1.50
3.00 21-63
2.50
1-50
1.60
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
-50
1-60
1.60
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.60
2.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
4.00
Mary
Bell, Cherry
Barrett, Fannie
Brown. Africa
Boyd, Hattie
Bullock.
Burney. Jacob
Boyce,
Cannon, Win.
Carson, Bell
Cherry.
Cobb, Fannie
Clark.
Sallie
Crawford. Ada
Chapman. Charles
Dupree. Win.
Henry wife
Elks. Titus
Elks. Linda
Evans. Amos
Evans, Lucretia
Edwards, Jno. H.
Edwards. Patsy
Flood. Hagar
Grimes, Frank
Green,
Gorham. Alice
Gorham, Dinah
Grady, Martha
Harris, Lorena
Harris, Anthony
Holden, Adeline
Henderson, K,
Holmes, Isabella
Hardy. Alonzo
Hardy.
Hardy, Louisa
Hunt,
Haddock, C. J.
Hales.
Ham. Debbie
Hathaway.
Hathaway, Zora
Hathaway.
Hardy. Lou
Hardy, Peter
Harris, Ollie
Israel, Jane
Johnson, Simon
Jones,
Jasper. Millie
Jones, Tom
Alphonso
Langley, Jasper
Moore, Nancy
Moore, Delia
Moore. Polly
Morris,
Morgan.
Mills. J. It.
R. M.
Mills. Sallie
Mary
Phillips,
Pender,
Peebles. L. W.
Page. J. wife
Roberson, Wm.
Roberson, J. T.
Roberson. Crissie
Ross
Smith,
Smith. G. W.
Simmons. Martha
Stevenson. Amanda
Spain, Mary
Sheppard. Jno.
Staton, Jacob
Taylor, Harriet
Tyson,
Tyson, Theophilus
Turnage.
Cullen
Teel, Richard
Vines, Margaret
Wilson.
Wilson, Annice
Wilson, Ben
Williams, Judith
Williams, Oliver
Williams. Rachel
Wallace. Laura
Wade, Olivia
Wooten, Henry
Wooten, Aaron
Tyson, Wm. Ann
Baker, Lydia
Atkinson, Virginia
Atkinson, Laney
Atkinson, Nancy
Cherry
Braxton, Jesse
Bright, Frank
Burney,
Raker, Sallie
Baker, Lydia
Briley, Martha
Mary
Bell, Cherry
Barrett, Fannie
Brown, Africa
Boyd, Hattie
Bullock,
Burney, Jacob
Boyce,
Cannon, Win.
Carson, Bell
Cherry,
Cobb, Fannie
Clark.
Sallie
Crawford, Ada
Chapman, Chas.
Dupree, Wm.
Dall. Henry A wife
Elks, Titus
Lydia
Evans. Amos
Evans. Lucretia
Edwards. J. A.
Edwards, Patsy
Flood. Hagar
Grimes, Frank
Green,
Gorham. Alice
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.60
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.60
2.50
1.50
4.00
2.0-1
1.50
1.59
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
3.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
6.00
4.00
1.00
2.60
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
3.03
4.00
3.00
2.50
1.50
1.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
1.63
1.63
1.00
1.50
5.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.50,
1.50
1.60,
1.50,
3.00
2.50,
1.50
1.5-3
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.00
4.30
1.50
1.59
1.50
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.60
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
6.00
l-M No.
2.00
Gorham. Dinah
Graddy. Martha
Harris, Lorena
Holden, Adeline
Harris, Anthony
Henderson, K.
Holmes, Isabella
Hardy, Alonzo
Hardy,
Hardy. Louisa
Hunt.
Haddock. C. J.
Hales.
Debbie
Hathaway.
Hathaway. Zora
Hathaway.
Hardy. Lou
Hardy, Peter
Harris.
Israel, Jane
Johnson. Simon
Jones,
Jasper. Millie
Jones. Tom
Alphonse
Langley, Jasper
Nancy
Moore. Delia
Moore. Polly
Morris,
Morgan. Thomas
Mills. J. R.
Move. R. M.
Mills. Sallie
Mary
Phillips. Bettie
Pender. L. H.
Peebles. L. W.
Page, J. J. wife
Roberson, Win.
Roberson, J. T.
Roberson, Crissie
Ross
Smith,
Smith. G. W.
Stocks,
Simmons,
Stevenson, Amanda
Spain, Mary
Sheppard. Jno.
Staton. Jacob
Vines. Margaret
Vines. Wilson
Wilson, Bettie
Wilson, Annice
Wilson, Ben
Williams, Judith
Williams, Oliver
Williams, Rachel
Wallace. Laura
Wade, Olivia
Wooten, Henry
Wooten, Aaron
Hardy, Peter
Taylor. Harriet
Tyson. Wm. Ann
Tyson.
Tyson. Theophilus
Turnage. Patience
Teel. Richard
1.00 1541
1.50 1677
3.00 1678
1.50
3.00
1844
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
3.00
6.00
4.00
1.00
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.60
2.00
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
3.00
4.00
3.00
2.10
1.50
1.00
1840
Barnard. Geo. D. 16.90
Edwards B, Prig Co. 2.75
Barnard. Geo. D. 45.54
W. J. 7.10
II. Co. 6.00
Everett Co. 24.00
Reflector Co. 6.80
Edwards 7.45
Barnard, Geo. D. 4.20
Reflector Co.
Edwards k Broughton 3.90
t o, M
Barnard, Geo. D. 9.00
Reflector Co. 76.511
Edward A- b. Prig. Co.
Type Co. 3.50
Edwards H II Co. 56.30
Bernard, Geo. D.
Dudley, S. I.
430.00
920.43
No.
1362
1511
1691
1.50 ,
2.00
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
5.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
1.60
1.50
1.60
1.60
3.00
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.60
1.50
Register of
To Whom Issued
MOO e.
W. M .
W. M.
No.
1220
1221
1222
1223
1224
1225
1528
1.50 1529
1537
1.50 no,
l-M 1909
4.00
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
2.00
Orders
104.00 I
No,
12,600.50
No.
1646
1858
1369
1510
1527
1530
1692
1700
1861
Pension Hoard,
To Whom Issued
Rountree, C. D,
Mooring, G. If.
Ami.
2.00
2.00
1214
1507
Moore, C.
Moore, W. M.
Dudley. S. I.
Dudley. S. I.
Moore. M.
Dudley. S.
Dudley, S. I.
Dudley, S. I.
Moore, W. M.
Moore, D. C.
Dudley, S. I.
Moore. W. If.
Dudley, S. I.
Moore, W. M.
Dudley, S. I.
Moore. W. If,
Moore. W. M.
Dudley, S. I.
Dudley. S. I.
Moore. W. If.
Moore. C.
4.00
34.43
4.20
2.20
1.60
5.25
3.45
6.60
2.03
17.22
2.55
2.35
1.60
2.35
1.50
3.61
2.09
2.00
3.33
5.47
109.30
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
2.50
1.60
4.00
2.00
1.5011085
1.60 1348
1.60 1364
2.00 1376
1.501377
1.50 1378
1.00 1522
To Whom Issued
Edwards II. Printing Co.
Reflector Co.
Geo. D. Barnard Co.
Edwards ft II. Co.
Everett Co.
Edward B, Co.
Reflector Co,
Wilson, W. B.
Van T. N.
Co.
Everett Co.
Edwards B. Co.
Reflector Co.
b.
Nat. Office Sup. Co.
Everett Co.
Ind. Pub. Co.
Reflector Co.
Geo. D. Barnard Co.
Everett Co.
Edwards B. P. g.
Reflector Co.
Everett Co.
Ban, Typewriter Co.
Edwards B. Co.
D. Barnard Co.
Reflector Co.
Barnard, Geo. D.
Co.
Co.
Ain't.
76.35
9.00
47.86
30.32
32.55
10.50
21.65
11.60
4.00
1.75
45.55
2.10
86.93
38.50
1.95
6.00
3.00
13.45
25.00
1.68
32.00
7.00
20.25
8.00
41.45
8.00
9.60
6.45
1357
1540
169.8
11.56
1354
1363
1365
1374
1534
1693
Moore. W. M .
Moore, W. M .
Moore. W. If.
Moore, W. If.
Moore. W, f.
Moore, W. If.
W. M.
Moore. W. M.
Moore, W. M.
Moore, W. II.
Ain't.
49.30
22.15
7.96
19.15
10.95
10.15
21.30
7.20
8.00
13.70
450.55
6.81
Sheriff.
To Whom Issued
Dudley. S. I.
Tucker, L. W
Warren. A.
Kicks. E.
Dudley, S. I.
Dudley, SI.
Johnson, C. L.
Ricks, G. E.
Hyatt. It. B.
Warren, A. D.
Dudley. S. I.
Ricks. E.
Warren, A.
Best. G.
B.
J, W.
Dudley. S. I.
Dudley, S. I.
Dudley S. I.
Dudley, S. I.
Dudley, S. I.
Crawford. J. C.
Dudley, S. I.
Warren. A.
Best. G. G.
Sharp, W. P. D.
Reid. J. E.
Am
43.05
2.25
1.80
38.95
3.90
SO
1.81
51.90
85.95
15.20
45.20
1.65
387.23
Small Pox
Alexander, Dr. H. M. 28.30
The Medical Co. 4.45
32.75
T Whom Issued Ain't.
Solicitor.
C. L.
C. L.
by. C. L.
C. L.
C. L.
99.09
84.00
111.00
12.50
26.00
Stationery.
Ellington. A. B.
Moore. W. If.
Ellington. A. B.
I 332.50
3.90
7.31
12.90
24.11
Superintendent of Health.
Skinner, L. C. 62.50
Skinner, L. C. 62.60
Skinner, L. C. 62.50
Skinner, L. C. 62.50
Skinner. L. C. 62.50
L. C. 62.50
Skinner. L. C. 62.50
Skinner. L. C. 62.50
Skinner. L. C. 62.50
Skinner, L. C. 62.50
Skinner. L. C. 62.50
Skinner. L. C. 62.50
Skinner. L. C. 62.50
Skinner, C. 8.30
Superior Court.
Lawrence. L. W. 24.00
Fleming. C. E. 12.00
Savage Thomas 3.50
Lawrence. L. W. 12.00
J. T. 12.00
Williams. J. S. 3.00
Forrest. W. T. 3.26
Lawrence, L. W. 24.00
Dudley. S. I. 65.40
Lawrence, w. 20.00
West. J. 6.00
Fleming, J. E. 12.00
Savage Thomas 7.00
White. M. II. 16.09
L. W. 18.00
Lawrence, L. W. 10.00
Eason, Abner 9.00
C. Oil. 6.001
Lawrence. L. W. 6.00
Fleming, J. E.
Fleming. C. E. 6.00
Dudley, S. I. 1.151
Lawrence, L. W. 10.00
G. T. 100.00
Lawrence. L. W. 24.00
Laser. Abner 3.00
Briley. W. S. 3.00
Starkey. J. H. 7.50
1675
1.76
l Ml
1-1
1682
1683
-I
1686
1707
1714
1836
1886
1837
Tax Books -tel
Moore. Ward 45.00
Woodward, G. J 10.00
J. c. 60.30
Spier, M. T. 60.00
D C. M
S. A. 60.0
Will is, T I. 60.00
J. F. M
Elks J. J. 60.00
Edward i B, Co. 34.00
Joyner, s v 45.00
Carson, 90.00
Lewis, W. A. 60.60
Harrington, O. W. 110.00
Edwards Broughton
Smith, T.
King. R. W. 48.00
Moore. Ward
Ellington, A. B. I
Witnesses.
J. F.
Harrington, R. D.
Rountree, C. D.
I. o I I man. J. S.
Tucker. L. W.
Garris. E.
C. T.
House. Geo.
Smith, t.
Clark, A.
Brown. Wells
Flanagan. J. T.
Belcher, it.
Kennedy. Caesar
Parker, It. A., Jr.
Stancill, G. A.
Parker. S. L.
Bullock, J. B.
R. II.
Harriet
Green. Jno.
Mills. B. J.
Mills, II. J.
Williams, Willie
Mills. Jno. M.
Gaskins, J. C.
Garris. J. E.
Garris. X. E.
Miller, Furn
Sutton,
Knight, Jas. I.
Patrick, W. L.
R. L.
Carson. J. B.
Carr. P. L.
James, Chas.
Smith. J. T.
Smith. Claudius
Cannon, Jesse
Garris. A. B.
Smith, W. T.
2.10 Johnson, Freeman
Smith, C. S.
Sermons. J. R.
J. B.
Gardner. Julia
Cox.
Dall, E. J.
Dall, R. D.
C. C.
L.
Dr. D. S.
Wainwright, R. J.
Person, Jno.
Tyson. W. R.
Smith, Jas.
Willoughby, Sarah
Willoughby, Jno.
Pollard, J. E.
Vines. Abram
Staton, Moses
Tyson. Jno.
Tyson,
Moore. C. G.
Harris, Walter
W. J.
C.
Wm. Cobb.
Rountree. C. D.
Harrington. R. D.
Williams, J. E.
Buck, L. R.
Clark, G. A.
Allen, W. H.
J. F.
Powell, D. S.
Martin. Bert
Edmonds.
Carson. T. A.
Dempsey
House, Luke
Spivey. J. II.
Parker. C. C.
Forbes. W. A.
II. D.
Ward. W. H.
J. L.
O. O
Galloway, C. R.
C. L.
Fleming.
E. J.
Patrick, W. E.
Blount, Henry
Burney, J. W.
Cox. W. J.
Sugg, J. Ed
Jones. Albert
Barrett. H. L.
Beaman, W. M.
Stamper. R. A.
Beaman, J. W
Godwin. L. W.
Cheek, V. H.
Smith, T. H.
Herring. J. E.
J. I.
Wall.
957.95
13.15
64.70
63.70
4.90
2.55
11.40
13.70
1.10
6.50
6.70
1.10
4.00
2.30
2.55
2.75
SO
1.65
mm;
1242
2.80 1243
4.30 1244
4.30 1246
2.66 1247
2.55 1248
3.80 1249
1250
3.55 1251
1.65
3.05 1254
1255
1.75
1257
1-05 1259
3.05 1260
3.06 1261
2.85
1263
1.65 1216
1.90
2.45 1219
1264
2.40 1265
1.55 1266
1.65
1.30
1269
2.55 1270
2.65
1.75
2.35 1273
2.95
3-40 127.-,
4-00
3.00 1278
1279
1280
2.25
1.05
3.40
2.95
2.25
1.15
1.15
20.00
20.00
36.15 1290
1.62
2.05 1292
2.05 1293
9.25 1294
9.75
1.95
1.95
2.05
1.30
3.60
2.55
11.30 1304
1.80 1305
1306
2.10
3.611 1308
6.30 1308
1.05
1312
1313
1.65 1314
1315
1316
2.15 1317
1318
2.80 1319
1520
2.05 1321
1.85 1322
1323
1.23 1324
2.10 1325
1326
2.10 1327
1.30 1328
2.30 1329
i M. Gee G.
Rouse, F.
Johnson, W.
Turnage, T.
D.
Hill. B.
Garris, A.
I'm.
Joiner.
. lot.
Joyner. J.
w.
Joyner,
Cannon, w.
Han is
A.
Tripp,
Pope, nil
Arnold.
Cannon, H.
Boyd,
S.-oils M.
Gilbert,
Gilbert.
Johnson, C,
Dupree, Thus.
c. or,
Barnhill, C.
Martin,
J. v.
Dixon. J.
Hardy.
Warden,
Clark,
Peyton,
Beat,
Belcher, 8.41
Newell,
Hagan
Allen.
Moore. D. C.
Barnhill,
Tripp. M.
Dr. d.
Rountree, c.
Allen, W.
Dixon, J.
Clark, G.
Williams.
Belcher. R.
Smith. T.
Newton. J.
Parker,
Harper. D.
Rica, w.
Jones,
Joyner, J.
Andrews.
Hill,
Barrow. T.
D.
Rouse, F.
Novell,
Beaman, J. w.
Harris. J.
Harris. W.
J.
C.
Wooten.
Barnhill,
Starkey, J.
W.
Fleming. W.
Smith. J.
Manning. J.
lewis. B.
Windham, S.
Edwards.
Dixon.
Godwin. L.
Sugg.
Moore.
Taft,
Savage. J.
Williams.
Langley.
Smith,
Stepp.
Moore.
Crawford,
Crawford.
Tyson. G
Parker. J.
II
J. i
J.
Pollard. S
King. T.
Turnage, B,
Eason.
Beaman.
S.
Gotten.
Jones, W.
Jones, Mrs
Crawford.
Joyner.
Cobb.
Eason. K.
A.
Hardy. J.
Griffin, Dr. C.
Shelton, N.
Moore. D.
Warren.
Brown. H
Carson
Cobb. W
Novell
Jefferson, J.
Novell, E
Bell. L.
Harris, J. H,
Spain,
v.--
I I
1330 Teel. Lawrence
1331 Keel, R. H.
West
1333 Van
1334 Taylor,
1888 Foreman
1335 Andrews, T. R.
1337 W. J.
Warren, J. F.
Corbett,
1340 Owens, Jim
1341 J. F.
1342 Jackson, Claudie
1343 W. L.
I;
D.
Craft, J. K.
Rountree. C. D.
J. F.
Harrington. R. D
1867 Clark, O. A.
E. S.
Jackson. G. A.
Harrington. C.
naming, C. B.
1871 Perkins, Jim
1871 Patrick, W, L.
1.-74 Cobb. Jno T.
Cox, J H,
Long. Jonathan
Cox, T. J.
U-n W. ii.
1879 Harris. A. II.
I-SO Hathaway. Frank
1881 Cherry, J. s.
1882 Cherry. W. O.
1883 Nelson, Hardy
Whit Held, Harry
Warren. L. A.
Manning. Nan
J. A.
1889
1890 Smith. Otis
i I Cobb, w. O,
1891 Vines. Howard
1891 Bryant, J.
1894 Jackson. Annie
1895 Tucker.
1891 Smith. T.
1891 Brown, w.
1891 Moore, C.
1899 Allen. Henry
Violet
1901 Vincent, Jesse
1903 T. C.
11-04 Harper. S.
1905
J. F.
Rountree, c. d.
Paul
Clark. D. II.
Tucker, W. A.
Moore, C.
Cannon, J. E.
Jerry
J. M.
J. J.
Ellis,
Cannon. Abe
J. F.
Jenkins, A.
Smith, W. H.
Allen, T. R.
J. H.
Manning. J. It.
White. J. B.
Cash n. J,
till Edwards. W. C.
Spires, J. R .
Cannon, H. C.
Humble. S. A.
Wall,
A.
Johnson. Herbert
2.60
8.71
2.75
1.91
1.98
1.35
1.80
2.30
3.40
3.6-1
4.00
2.10
1.05
4.80
2.00
2.85
6.70
2.10
3.10
4.20
2.10
6.10
3.60
7.10
1.80
1.87
1.86
1.46
1.96
1.86
2.3.1
1.161
4.16
4.05
J. C .
Harrington. J J.
Daniel, Henry
Ashley
Fleming.
Alex
Clark. G. A.
Hudson.
T. h.
King. Rosetta
Jones, I. C.
B.
B. B.
C.
C. J.
J. C.
Cherry, J. B.
Maker, II.
Jones, A. J.
Manning. T. G.
Ct Will
Ora
Tom
Hill. Jesse
Wall, Ben
D. R.
Lawrence, I. P.
C.
Moore. Poss
Rena
Perry, W. B.
Campbell, G. M.
Mayo, Jno. A.
King. Jno.
Carson, S. T.
Orders
8.80
8.03
1.06
2.0-,
4.10
i. ;.;
1.05
1.05
1.05
MS
1.62
1.70
1.46
1.41
1.46
14.80
3.06
1.61
7.35
9.30
10.40
9.90
8.86
10.30
8.30
8.20
8.10
7.80
3.30
7.15
7.25
10.50
8.70
8.05
Bond
Fen y
Burying Paupers
Clerk of Superior Court
County Com miss loners
Constables
Conveying Prisoners
County Attorney
County Home
Court House
Court House . ml Jail
Court Stenographer
Election
Feeding Jury
Greenville Bridge
Bridge
Hook Worm
inane
Jail
Janitor
Jury Tickets
J of the Peace
Miscellaneous
Ferry
Paupers
Hoard
Printing
of Deeds
Sheriff
Pox
Solicitor
of
F Court
and
Witnesses
Kit ad.
DR.
Dec. To on hand
To amount received from S. I. Dudley. Sheriff
To amount received from W, II. Moore. R. of B.
To amount received from D. C. Moore. C. S. C.
To amount received from F. James. Receiver
To amount received from B. R. State Treasure
To amount received from R. W. King, for of P. Parker
To amount received from D. W. Harden
To amount received from D. J. Holland
To amount received from J. P. Loan
To amount transferred from Bond Salary Fund
To amount transferred from General Roads Fund
To transferred from C. H. and Jail Hones Fund
OR.
By amount of vouchers paid as per voucher tiled
amount of Bond Coupons paid
By amount to Fund
By amount of Com. S 1-8 per cent, on disbursements
House Coupon payments not included
By amount of Com. J 1-2 of per cent on Receipt
By amount on hand Dec I, 1918.
Bead Salary Pass.
DR.
To amount of fees received from W. M. R. D.
To amount of fees received from D. C. Moore.
To amount of fees received from S. I. Dudley, Sheriff
To amount of fees received from II. Wilson. Treasurer
To amount of fees received from Hoard of
CR.
Dec. 1811, By amount due W. II. Wilson. Treasurer
By amount paid W. M. Moore, R of II., Salary
By amount paid D. C. Moore. C. S. C, Salary
By amount paid S. I. Dudley, Sheriff. Salary
By amount paid W. Wilson. Treas. Salary.
By amount paid H. Williams, Auditor. Salary
By amount paid Moseley Bros.,
By amount paid Reflector Co.
By amount on hand Dec. I. I
PHI Fund.
DR.
Dec I. 1911. To amount on hand
To amount from S. I. Sc
4.60
1.05
2.05
1.55
2.30
1.86
l.
4.00
3.15
2.10
8.80
8.10
2.05
2.05
1.80
1.90
1.90
1.90
1.45
1.46
1.45
2.45
1.50
1.50
8.05
2.40
1.35
1.35
8.61
2.40
7.20
6.90
To amount from W. M. Moore, K. of D.
To amount from W. A. Forbes, Supervisor
CR.
By amount County orders paid as per vouchers filed
amount transferred to General Fund
Hy amount transferred to Heaver Dam Ts. Road Fund
By amount of Com. ii 1-2 per cent, on Disbursements
By amount of Com. Si 1-2 of I per. cent, on Receipts
it, amount on hand Dee. 1912
88.64
Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1911. To amount on hand
amount from S. Dudley, Sheriff
To amount from B. M Lewis
6097.34
4743.02
120.00
CR.
By amount of Co. Orders paid as per vouchers tiled
155.3 I,. Com. on Disbursement Q 1-2 per cent.
32.41 on Receipts 1-2 of per cent.
636.30 on band Dec. 1912
553.33-
1229.0
35.57
1759.98
43.98
6.81
7.78
Special Bridge Hands Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1911. To amount on hand
To amount from S. I. Dudley. Sheriff
CR.
Hy amount of County Orders as per vouchers filed
Hy amount of Coupons paid
Hy amount of Com. on Disbursements cent,
Hy amount of Com. on Receipts 1-2 of I per cent.
Hy amount on hand 1912
Road Fund.
DR.
i To amount on hand
1060.40 To ,, from S. I. Dudley. Sheriff
To amount from W. A. Forbes
3.20
2500.00
62.58
5.30
296.20
Court House Jail Hand Fund.
DR.
By amount received from S I Dudley. Sheriff
CR.
Hy amount paid as per Coupons returned
By amount of Com. on Disbursements J 1-2
Hy amount of Com. on Receipts 1-2 of per
Hy on hand Die. 1912.
per cent
cent.
6886.00
CR.
Hy amount of County Orders paid as per vouchers riled
Hy amount of Com. on Disbursements if 1-2 per cent.
By amount of Coin, on Receipts 1-2 of per cent.
Hy amount on hand Dec. 1912.
11817.9
2893.31
26.25
1719.77
42.95
14.5
1229.07
1.610.7
31.603.
2.730.
3.344.
1.410
4.048
7.853
Beaver Bum Fund.
DR.
To amount from S. I. Dudley
To amount from General Road Fund
To amount of Com. on transferred
CR.
Dec. 1911. By amount due W. B. Wilson. Treasurer
By amount of County Orders as per vouchers filed
By amount of Com. on Disbursements 1-2 per cent,
Hy amount of Com. on Receipts Q 1-2 of per cent,
By amount on hand Dec. 1912.
114.197.16
1411.80
40094.00
418.67
874.68
14.48
18.00
4.00
1.00
19.08
1500.00
405.50
4741.01
1750.00
341881.71
4175.00
688.00
4511.01
5175.97
1451.03
100.00
Funds.
DR.
Dec. 1911. To amount on hand
To amount from S. I. Dudley. Sheriff
CR.
By amount of County Orders paid as per vouchers filed
Hy amount of Com. on Disbursements 1-2 per cent.
By amount of Com. on Receipts if of per cent.
By amount on hand Dec. 1912.
Fund.
DR.
To amount from S. Dudley, Sheriff
CR.
Dec. 1911. By amount due W. B Wilson. Treas.
By amount of Co. Orders paid as per vouchers filed
By Com. of Disbursement 1-2 cent.
Up amount of Com. on Receipts if 1-2 of per cent.
By amount on hand
DR.
Dec. 1911. To amount on hand
To amount from S I. Dudley.
CR.
Hy amount of Co. Orders paid as per vouchers filed
By amount of Com. on Disbursements J 1-2 per
Hy amount of Com. on Receipts 1-2 of per cent.
By amount on
Township Read
DR.
Dec l. 1911. To amount on hand
To amount from S. I Dudley. Sheriff
CR.
By amount of Co. Orders paid as per vouchers filed
By amount of Com on Disbursements 1-2 per seat
By amount of Com on Receipts fl I par seat
By amount on hand Dec. 1912
Dec.
Township Read Fend.
DR.
To on hand
to amount from I. Dudley. Sheriff J f
1888.88
1999.9;
1200 on
88.78
2189.43
816484.88
To from J F
CR.
Hy amount of Co. Orders paid as per vouchers
Hy amount of Com. on Disbursements 1-1 per
Hy amount of Com. on Receipts 1-8 of
By amount on
8161.40
Falkland Feed.
DR.
Dec. 1911. To amount on hand
i r mount from S I. Dudley. Sheriff
To amount from R. R. Cotten
CR
By amount of Co. paid as per vouchers Bled
By amount of Com. on Disbursements if 1-2 per cent.
y amount of Com. on Receipts 1-2 of per cent
amount on hand Dec. 1912
85765.45
888.79
3.00
Township Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1911. To amount on hand
To amount from S. I. Dudley.
CR.
By amount of Co. Orders paid as per vouchers tiled
By amount of Com. on Disbursements ii 1-2 per cent.
amount of Com. on Receipt Q 1-2 of per cent.
Hy on
13006.3
9.3
589.30
103.57
164.89
3.87
1.44
154.22
164.66
8.68
170.93
3900.61
6.70
569.29
3575.99
IS
1.08
1.84
627.89
657.85
820.81
1429.13
471.45
1878.85
11.01
Sniff Creek
DR.
Dee. 1911. To amount on band
To amount B. I. Dudley, Sheriff
By amount of Co. Orders paid per vouchers filed
By amount of Com. on Disbursements it 1-2 per cent.
Hy amount of Com. on Receipts 1-2 of I per cent.
By amount on hand Dec. 1912
Stock law.
DR.
Dec. 1912. To amount on hand
To amount from S. f. Dudley, Sheriff
CR.
Hy amount of Co. Orders paid as per vouchers filed
Hy amount of Com. on Disbursements 1-2 per cent.
By amount of Com. on Receipts if 1-2 of per cent.
Hy on hand Dec. 1912.
Pitt County Stock
DR.
Dec. 1912. To amount on hand
To amount from Israel Moore
To amount from J. P.
CR.
By amount of Co. Orders paid as per vouchers Bled
Hy amount of Com. on Disbursements it 1-2 per cent.
To amount of Com. on Receipts it 1-2 of per cent,
Hy amount on hand Dec. 1912
22.85.
2.94
572.26
1106.80.
513.57
1127.11
28.15
2.58
402.61
169.35
480.93
560.00
13.99
8.48
63.89
4417.28
7.2
14.04
1826.08
1561.5
Statement of the number of days the, Board of Commissioners
County wore In session, the distance by each member
items and of all compensation audited by the Heard to the
thereof severally during the fiscal year ending 1912.
J. P. Chairman
For days services as Commissioner
For S days as I
Fur 1245 miles O
For telephone tolls
of Pitt
and the
members
B. at. Lewis
For days services as Commissioner
For days services as
For miles
W. B. Proctor
For days services
For services as
For miles
D. J. Holland
For days services Commissioner
For days services as
For miles
J. J. May
For days services Commissioner
For days services
For
Tor to State Colors. ,
13.0
t 1.00
O B
J 3.0
N. C.
63.00
24.00
62.25
1.1
69.00
54.05
60.0
18.00
33.70
60.0
18.00
12.3
31864.11
Financial I of Pitt es 1st,
DR.
To of auditing outstanding orders
To amount of Bridge Bonds
To amount of Training School Bonds
amount of Court House and Jail Bonds
To amount of Interest on Court House and Jail Bonds, mos
amount of Interest on Bridge Bonds. mos.
To amount of Interest on Training School Bonds, t mos .
OR.
To amount of Cash on hand to credit of General Fund
T amount of Cash on hand to credit of Salary Fund
To amount of Cash on hand to credit of General Roads Fund
To amount of Cash on to credit of Special Bridge
To amount of Cash on hand to credit of C. H. and Jail Honda
Indebtedness of Pitt County December 1st. 1912
1919.
3110.3
81.08
it, IT
50000.0
75000.0
1875.00
1250.0
1250.00
3179840.47
4254.78
2189.41
54.8
Fund
Fund
172408.96
Car Load
Stalk Cutters and
Disc Harrows
Car Load
Oliver Plows
Car Load
90-Day Seed Oats
Car Load
Gilt-Edge Flour
Just Received
Prices always the lowest
Come to see us
J.
Negro Assaults Merchant
Near New Bern And Es-
cape With
I OF
ASKS FOB. BUM ISM K FOB THE WEEK
Winterville Items.
NEW BERK, Jan. unknown
attacked A. a
merchant at Just across
Neuse river from New Bern, this
and after tiring It him with
I revolver and falling to strike
with a bullet, knocked in the
with a stick and robbed him
of Mr. recovered
v. a short time and proceeded on
to the town an Informed several
his friends of occurrence. A
was immediately formed and a
search for the begun.
He was located and one of the men
shot him with a load of No. shot
These, however, failed to stop him
and he succeeded In eluding bis
suers. The sheriff of the county was
notified and he and a number of his
deputies assisted by a number of the
citizens of arc
scouring the woods for the fugitive.
The people of that town greatly
worked up over the affair and the
sheriff Is anticipating trouble if the
man is captured.
Injuries not thought
to be serious
This is My Birthday
Bishop
Dr. Homer C. who was elect
ed a bishop of the Methodist
and at Biblical In-
and was ordained in 1884,
pal church at the general conference
in Minneapolis last summer, was born
In Erie county. January 1868,
Ho was educated at Northwestern
When he was sixteen years old. He
went to India for missionary work,
but his health failed and the work
nearly cost him his life. He return-
ed to America and was engaged for
several years in pastorate work. He
was superintendent of the Methodist
minion in the Philippine Islands
from 1901 to 1907. was field secretary
n board of foreign missions In
1907-8. and was assistant correspond-
of the board of foreign missions in
election in the bishopric. Bishop
Is the author of several books.
the best known of which is
Philippine and the Far
I nuts lo Authorize Vole
mi Proposal
an. -Following an
enthusiastic good roads -.-
in the local town hall last
day night, a large petition has
sent up to the legislature asking for
a vote on a bond issue for
good lends iii township.
petition tor special tax has also been
sent up, but the bond issue petition
more than doubles the tax petitions.
township expects to set an
example to neighboring sections.
Greene county, adjoining, has already
taken active steps for good roads.
Representative of Greene
stands squarely this issue. News
land Observer.
Honor Hull.
I The honor roll for the public school
at Cross for the third
ending Jan. is as fol-
1st Little,
Smith. Lillian Smith. Mary Keel. Mag-
Manning, Joseph Forbes, Joseph
Bobble Norman.
2nd Manning, Leon-
ard Manning, Julius Smith.
3rd Bryan Parker.
Estelle Little, Pearl Norman, Mary
Jane Forbes. Norman, Lloyd
Lee Corbett.
5th Grade-May Belle Tyson, Chris-
tine Smith. Roland Parker.
6th Tyson.
Smith. Clifton Corbett.
Those making highest averages
Smith, May Belle Tyson.
Clifton Corbett and Roland Parker.
DELIA SMITH,
NANNIE MOORE,
Teachers.
Set Much Damage
Or alarm Monday afternoon
was caused by the discovery of fire
in the drying machine in the factory
of Hughes, and Co. A hose
reel stationed near by got a
on so quickly that the lire was put
out before any serious loss resulted.
Congratulations to
MONDAY
National field trials
I,, gin Grand Junction, Tenn.
Pacific Held begin at
Bakersfield, Cal.
Meeting to complete the
ii the Interstate Baseball League
Hie.
Third annual midwinter lawn ten-
tournament opens at Pinehurst,
K. C.
Opening annual B
don Curling club. Brandon, Man.
Opening automobile in n.
Buffalo and Pa
Jim is. Owen Moran,
round at London, tor featherweight
championship.
Jack Redmond vs. Pal Brown,
rounds, at Milwaukee
TUESDAY
International outdoor skating chain
at Lake n. V.
Start of six-day bicycle race in Con-
Hall. Kansas City.
Annual Indoor track and field games
of the Pastime A C. New York.
Phil Brock vs. Joe round
it Youngstown. O.
I Johnny vs. Young
coll, lo rounds, at Brooklyn.
National A. A V wrestling champ-
begin at New Orleans.
I vs. Joe Philip,
rounds, at Windsor. Ont
THURSDAY
Western Indoor skating champion-
ship begin at Milwaukee.
Opening of Hull Driving Club ice
meet at Ont
Fill HAY
Central A. A U. boxing champion-
ships begin in Cleveland.
I Joe Rivera vs. Russell,
r at New Orleans.
Clarence Ferns vs. Tommy Howell,
rounds, at St. Joseph, Mo.
Jimmy vs. George Brown,
rounds, at Milwaukee.
SATURDAY
I Opening of National Automobile
Show in Chicago.
European skating championships
at Norway.
Mike Glover VS. Graves.
rounds at Brooklyn.
WINTERVILLE, Jan. Mrs. J.
II. Harris, of near Greenville spent
several day lent week with her
daughter, Mrs. Enoch Braxton.
Mr. John stokes if Greenville was
Thursday.
Tobacco plant bed fertilizers
and cord at A W. Ange and Co.
Mr. i B Rosa, of Ayden, was in
town Friday.
Harrington, Barber and Company
have a large lot of wire fencing; now
U a good time to purchase. Trices
light.
Mrs. Frank James went to Green-
ville Friday evening.
Mi- It. L. Abbott went to Ayden Sat-
Try one of the good will C. Free
Sewing machine at A. W. Ange and
Co.
Messrs C. B. Langston, Thad
and J. H. went lo Green-
Saturday.
Poultry netting, stalk disc
barrows, at Harrington, Barber and
Company.
I Mr. J. B, went to
Saturday.
I Mr. and Mrs. H. Cherry of near
I Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr
Enoch Braxton.
Mr. linker Will Set Compete
Mr. J. B. Tucker, who exhibited
fine corn at th last Pitt
fair and won several prizes on It.
us he has beard the expression
some farmers that It Is not
worth while for them to enter the
corn exhibit contest against him at
the farmers institute lo lie held In
this county early in February. Mr.
linker says be hopes no farmer will
stay out of the contest on ac-
count, but every one who has
good corn to exhibit will brine some
of it along. While be will bring some
lot his corn for others to see, he will
not exhibit any in competition for a
prize at the institute.
Prince August of Prussia.
fourth son of the German emperor.
years old today.
Charles M. Stedman. representative
In Congress of the Fifth district of
I North Carolina, years old today.
The New England League and the
Eastern Association are planning lo
a class B. champion-
ship series afire close of the
season next
Rainfall for Bays
Weather Observer R. M. Hearne
lay that for th five days ending
27th. the rainfall here Was 3.8
The river is rising rapidly and the
adjacent low grounds already
People w-ho have stock rang-
In the low grounds would do
well to heed his warning lo look
it.
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
AND SALE ON GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES
FEBRUARY 3rd to 8th, 1913
SAVE
As a special inducement during our demonstration
week only, with EVERY MAJESTIC RANGE sold
always the we will give free one
SET OF WARE AS ILLUSTRATED
HERE.
Every piece of this ware Is the best of its kind.
Not a piece that is not needed in every It
cannot possibly be bought for less than 18.00. This
wire Is on exhibition at our store. DON'T FAIL
TO SEE IT
SPECIAL
All during this week n special demonstrator
from MAJESTIC will be glad to
show you ABOUT.
WHY THE MAJESTIC IS THE BEST RANGE ON
EARTH AT PRICE.
COME, IF TO OR
EDUCATION LIES IN KNOWING THINGS-
KNOW WHY THE OVEN OF A RANGE IS HEATED
KNOW HOW THE WATER IS
THE TOP IS HEATED-WHY THE MAJESTIC
SO LITTLE FUEL--KNOW HOW A RANGE
IS MADE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE.
This education may In the
DON'T. OVERLOOK. A. CHANCE. TO KNOW
THINGS SHOWN DY ONE WHO KNOWS
COM El
SET OF RE
.
SHALL II BE
Ho you intend to continue laboring, burning val-
fuel and destroying high priced food with that
old worn-out cook stove You know that old stove
cits up a lot of fuel each year. You know you have
tumble in getting it to bake just right, in fact, spoil
a batch of bread every once in a know it
costs considerable for yearly repairs.
Stop and think and
Wouldn't it pay you to buy a good range
with a reputation
The Great Majestic Ma
able Charcoal iron Range
You make no mistake in lining the MA-
If th rang with the reputation-flak
your neighbors. Then, too. It's made just right and
the kind of Malleable
iron riveted together practically air
with pure asbestos board part being malleable
can't a movable reservoir and an oven
that don't why the Majestic uses so lit-
fuel, bakes just right every day in the year
bread right all over without
heat gallons of water while breakfast is cooking
handled lasts a lifetime, and costs
nothing for repairs.
Don't buy the range you expect to a lifetime
you'll be sure to be disappointed.
Cine to our store during demonstration week, sea
the GREAT its many exclusive
features out why the MAJESTIC la
per cent, stronger than other ranges where most
ranges weakest.
Don't Overlook the Date. This is a Special Invitation to You and your Friends and Neighbors.
HART HADLEY
ii r i Hi r
HI
Hon. D. M. Clark to
Iron Hand in Kid
EDITORIAL r F U OF
COUNTY CF MU k StA-
TOR W. F. EVANS
DENOUNCES ALL CHARGES MADE
a man nominated by
I bars just read In Independent the
n editorial Iron Hand method of passing laws without
in the presume them to a rota of the
written b; Pitt learned those
lawyer senator. I do would follow the Demo-
like to lake notice of principle of a by the
when writ-
ten by a man of loch questionable take my hat off to you. senator,
politics, but in this particular article ,. .,. demagogue j
my name is used so freely think . . .
the bluest two-faced liar the
est farmers of county ever had,
t deal with. A stirrer of strife for
the benefit and advancement of the
I brand the article from the begin- W, . I
some of those who have so
faith in your and think
you so much one of themselves,
could see you in Raleigh with your
I have never once said or tall coat and silk beaver on.
ed to any that would stand for strutting around with nose in
. repeal Mock law in Tin air. You are indeed represent
county without submitting it to -i poor farmers back home. Let
iota who ire affected. did this be a warning to you. sir. if you
from the beginning the campaign mention my name as you did in your
advocate the Initiative and as, article I will reply to you in a
think
the people of county who sup-
ported me are due at a word
from
malicious lie of the whole cloth,
and Mr W, F. knew it a
lie when lie wrote it.
Greenville, N. C, Jan.
Mr. H. A. White, Agent
Maryland Casualty Co.,
Greenville, N. C.
Please accept th for the prompt
handling of my claim of for idem-
en account of recent illness.
This is my claim against the
Maryland Casualty Company since I have
been carrying one of their Disability
Yours very truly,
W. E. Hooker.
. . . . t ff rm .
Fine
Furniture--
to make the home
cozy and comfortable
-replace the shabby
furniture
with your selection
from our present of-
DINING ROOM SUITES------
DRAWING ROOM S .
BED ROOM SUITES-----
A large offering of tables, china closets, buffets,
sideboards, fine gilt e for the drawing room
TAFT VANDYKE
because these measures insure
. people majority rule, but
have never promised more than this.
Mr knows that I did not even
Mr. Cony until alter he had
ready lent hit notice he would
call for a second primary, and
when I did lex him he was at the
waiting in catch the train
i. Then it was after Mr. Corey
had front the race
I stated to him I would give the
people affected a rote on the law
far different and more forceful way
than through the newspapers.
Mr. Editor, am very sorry to have
had to mention the name of the late
and lamented N. It. Corey, in
connection with of Mr.
but Mr. Inning used Mr. Co-j
name to make the charge I was
compelled use ii to inform the
people of the true have
ways though a great deal of Mr.
Corey and greatly respected his
and sincerity, and it is with
question and Mr. reply to me ,,,.,. ,,,. , .
bring him into this controversy.
M. CLARK.
could ask for or expect to get. Mr.
Corey told me ill health was
the reason he was withdrawing. M
knows he saw me on
street alter Sir. Corey had withdrawn
before had any knowledge
withdrawal and tried to get me
to promise to repeal the stock law
as a compromise with Mr. Corey, an I
he knows that my reply lo him was
that I had no promise to make other
than I would give the people affected
a vote to determine the mailer for
themselves. At that time Mr.
had Mr Corey's withdrawal in his
pocket.
Those gentlemen who attended the
campaign speakings heard me time
again declare that would give
the dissatisfied section a vote on the
1911 stock law, but that I would not
vote for an unqualified repeal. I
gave my reasons then as I give then
now. I do not think It democratic
or just to pass or repeal any stock
law without allowing the people to
vote on It,
If a wrong has been committed,
another wrong added to it cannot
make it right.
The law that have prepared and
Introduced in the house is as fair
to both sides and fulfills my promises
to the people as near as I know how-
to draw one. Of course tin
ed senator could do
Marriage Licenses
the hist week Register of
Deeds issued marriage licenses
the following
WHITE
John Mary
and Martin.
II. Braxton and Carrie Manning.
George Jones and Nellie
V Martha I Woolen.
COLORED
Warren Parker and
James White and Sarah Clark.
Johnnie Coward and Nettie Jack-
son.
Alfred Shaw and Howard.
Guilford Pippin and Mary Knight.
William Harper and Burnett.
Gordon and Mollie Tuck-
CHANGE IN FIRM
The Taft Boyd Furniture Co., has
been succeeded in name by the Higgs
Taft Furniture Co. The latter
all business of the former, and will con-
to do a general furniture business
as heretofore.
We are better prepared than ever to
serve our and invite them to
call us often.
HIGGS TAFT FURNITURE
Greenville, N. C.
this
National
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK.
For Slate or Tin, Tin Repair
Work and Flues Season, See
JENKINS Greenville,
Stands the Government
Every You Deposit in
This is Protected by the
MOST LAWS IS WORLD
TO BANKS. EXPERTS
WATCH EACH X ON II OF THE DE-
IN A THAT WHY THIS
HANK IS SO SAFE.
ALL CONVENIENCES TO FIRMS
WHO OPEN ACCOUNTS WITH IS.
Foes of John Barleycorn Meet
COLUMBUS, Jan. first
A WOMAN'S BACK
Congress ever held In The of Thin t. rt.
this country in which the participants man is of Certain Value
include representatives of all the Many a woman's hack has many
l in temperance and aches and pains.
WASHINGTON, Jan. a loon organizations and churches and Ofttimes the fault,
pared statement today Senator Till- religious societies of all That's why Kidney Pills are
man replied to the resolution recent- was called to order in this oily so effective.
Greenville
The National Bank of
Greenville, N. C.
OVER ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS
F. J. P. F. J.
Opens at
BRANDON, Man. Jan. Knights
of the, from many important
senator declared ho had done
for tho twenty-second annual hon-
of the Curling Club
which is to he held here I his week
Many Greenville women know this.
Head what one has to say about
Mrs. K. Q. Washing-
ton St., Greenville. N. C.
have been so greatly benefited by
loan's Kidney Pills that I am glad
to recommend them My back ached
nearly all the time and I could not
rest well. The kidney secretions
caused me annoyance and It was
adopted by the house of represent- today for a two day's session.
of South Carolina in support
of his charges of corruption in that
body. He also made reference to the
. he had the leg-
Th
nothing except write a letter last Au-
gust, just before the state primaries.
on in answer to Governor in which
of my hill the of he charged that the general assembly plain to be seen that a was suffering
county would oven have me ,.,. by the railroad for a from
for drawing such a bill and attorneys. This, he asserts, was a an larK Pills, that I got from the John L,
then have me cussed for not draw- ,,., warning and could not be con- of , Woolen Drug Co. relieved the aches
such a bill, for lie would have as a reflection on any but th- and improved my condition
you believe I am not capable of hold-over slate senators. Troubles Over
committing an act. It Is true; n, ,,, , Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like For sale by all dealers. Price
am not capable of patting through the legislature about rail- that stomach troubles cents. Co., Buffalo.
sneak legislation, the kind that Mr. matters, nor is It the first time pat any New York, sole agents for the Unit-
once fondly fathered. Then that slate senators have me of desired without in- States.
again, ibis constitutional law- f,. he said. That may seem so unlikely, the
would have the people believe -it s not the first time that Senator you do not even hope for no .
bill unconstitutional. Mr. an of your but per- Adv.
know ii nil. I o not. and therefore win a D the last Unit If he lives to you that It is not
after preparing bill I I long enough and it keeps on doing impossible, if others
ii lo some of the most learned con- as it has done. The of South he cured permanently and thousands
lawyers in North Carolina Carolina will retire any man they have been, why not you John
of Grenville
North Carolina
WITH RESOURCES OF
Cabbage
OF
frost PROOF PLANTS
FOR SALE
I Mr. and all of them have for office when the come Barker, of Creek. Mich. Is one
hare told mo there nothing tin- to believe he is corrupt or corruptible. them. He was
constitutional about It. But of course that is my belief. with heartburn, indigestion and
tie senator knows better, he have boasted in my lectures in complaint until I used Chamber-
the north that there is not enough Iain's Tablets, then my trouble was
Wen Mr led the money in Wall to buy South Sold by all druggists.
people lo I would repeal the Carolina, believe It is true. I
Stock law. he lies he knows Mill believe It lo be true, but public
Both he his crowd fought me be-1 morals in the state have rapidly got-
the primary on account of the ten bad in the last ten years, and I
I look in regard to Ibis mat- am coming to doubt whether my boast
and then again after be had been could now be made and sustained. We
nominated in a Democratic primary see the temper of the general as-
by over BOO Republican votes, and by Its action In purifying and ,, Wm.
after he had been placed on the protecting the primary. It has the
Democratic ticket with no opportunity to lift the state out of
can opponent, lie again fought me the slough of despond and disgrace in
secretly in a manner and which it now wallows
tried to elect my Republican Senator said he would not
because I would not agree with make official reply to the resolution
him to repeal the stock law. unless It was adopted by the senate
the Campaign not once did he.
in speeches ask the to sup-1
port any of the except himself, Cough Remedy
and It was while I was making an This remedy has no for
entire ticket that he coughs and colds, it is pleasant to
for my He- toke. It contains no poison or other
publican opponent. If the Democrats narcotic. I always cures. For sale
of INK a by all
leader, surely turn adv
CARNATIONS AND VIOLETS
Our artistic arrangements
In wedding outfits are
to the best. Nothing in
offerings than our
styles.
Blooming pot plants,
and ferns in great variety.
Rose bushes, and
evergreens, hedge plants and
shade trees.
J. L. A CO, N. C.
D. J. Jr. for Green-
ville and vicinity,
held, t
Inn and Large Loll Bruin
I. con. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
through Having qualified as administrator
Prepared for I from Smith
.,. J . . . . ,, Mi late of Pitt North
to at per thousand. ,,, ,,,.,,
at 11.00 per thousand, f. the. estate of said
. h. N. C. deceased to exhibit them to the
orders on or before the 25th day
Count and satisfaction guaranteed, of January, 1914, or this notice will
be plead In bar of their recovery; all
L- a , persons Indebted to said estate will
I make Immediate payment.
Half Million Dollars
Off its excellent
vices to the people of
Pitt County with a
c solicitation
f.-
If. L. DAVIS President
S. T. It, Vice President.
JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier.
II. n. n Asst. Cashier.
G. M. SON
General
r now
V. m Co.
ill be have out .
on us
m ,,
ii
, N. C
This 25th day of January. 1913.
W. COX,
of Edward Smith.
ltd
J. H. HOLT COMPANY,
Contractors and Builders
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on all
Classes of Construction.
Proctor Hotel Greenville, N.
Spectacular Rear-End
Costs one Man
His Life
NEW YORK. Jan. man was
killed and thirteen injured late this
afternoon in a spectacular rear-end
collision between two southbound
3rd avenue elevated trains. Both
trains took tire and for a time it was
feared that they would topple into
the street.
were got out with much
while the panic-stricken
injured made their arduous way
the ties to the nearest station. The
dead man, pinned In the wreckage,
had not been Identified when removed
to a police but from the
burned shreds of a police uniform
and a revolver bearing a department
number it was learned later that the
victim was Patrolman J. M. Gleason.
Railroad officers believe Gleason
died performing his duty. He went
to the aid of Injured persons, they
think, and in trying to help a pas-
who was in a precarious con-
stepped on the third rail. The
of feet were burned.
The police arrested Michael
motorman of the second train.
is in a hospital. His car was
scoped by Its Impact with the train
ahead.
Several spectacular rescues were
made while firemen, standing in the
street amid throngs of excited
played streams of water on the
burning cars. Spectators mounted
the elevated station stairs, leaped to
the ties and joined In assisting in-
persons to safety. Several
were pinned under beams of the
collapsed roof of the telescoped car
and were in danger of death in the
flaw at,
Mr. J. J. Hines Dead
Mi. J. J. Hines, who was for years
a prominent business man of Ayden.
hut because of failing health retired
from several months ago and
went to Mountain, died there
Saturday. His remains reached
den this morning and were Interred
there today. Mr. Hines had many
friends around his old home and
throughout the county to whom his
death brings sorrow.
dew fork Striking Waiters
Were Inclined lo Be
Peaceful
NEW YORK. Jan. the larger
hotels and restaurants affected by the
strike were picketed today, but
the strikers seemed to be peaceably
inclined and little trouble developed
during the day for the large forces
I of detectives and uniformed police
on guard.
The strikers held a mass meeting at
Elizabeth Gurley leader
the strike, declared that the union
was prepared to hold out indefinitely
t- gain its demands. It was learned,
I however, that the strike committee
met today to arrange a program look-
to a conference with the hotel
managers for a settlement.
I The right of special policemen to
the sidewalks in front of the
was upheld today in court when
twenty officers who were arrested by
the police last night at the orders of
Police Commissioner Waldo were dis-
charged. The commissioner claimed
that the uniforms too closely
bled those of regular patrolmen.
Interesting Services Con-
It The Methodist
Church
The people who believe the world
owes them a living look as if
were poor.
Tennis at
X. C. Jan.
well filled entry list sum
spirited competitions In the third an-
midwinter lawn tennis
which opened today on the
of the Pinehurst Country Club.
The events will continue through the
entire week and will include women's
singles, men's singles, mixed doubles.
j men's doubles and women's doubles
for midwinter sterling cups.
Wage Demand
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan.
committee representing the
tors and of the
Railroad conferred with the gen-
manager here today on the sub-
of the wage demand made last
year. The demands call for an
increase of about ten per cent
over the present scale of wages.
Look After Stock
Weather Observer R. M. Hearne ad-
vises that stock owners who allow
their stock to run in the low grounds
along Tar river had better get them
out, as the river is rising rapidly
and may the danger line in a
day or two more.
The large congregations at
Methodist church Sunday morning
and night heard delightful sermons,
b Rev. A. D. of
i- doing the preaching during
the meeting. His sermon Sunday
night was especially impressive, from
text. Lord, for Thy
He brought out tho
fact that the call from God comes
to every person and forcefully em-
the necessity of heeding the
Mr. Wilcox said he had been ask-
ed why he laid so much stress upon
is sermons to young people and said
he realized that among the young
people was the greatest opportunity
b doing work God. Not that God
is unwilling or His power
to save anybody, but it is seldom
ii see a person beyond middle life
turning to Christ. have
on so long refusing tn answer the
from God that the of
the Spirit has been withdrawn from
them and their doom Is already seal-
ed. Therefore he felt the greater
In appealing to the
before they become so steeped in
that their hearts are hardened
tn the truth.
services will continue some
days this week at and p
m.
Girl tn be
ST. Mo . Jan. case
of Barbara Arnold, the
year old girl the police allege
to be a firebug, was called for trial
today. The girl, who was employed
as a nurse in the family of a local
minister, is to answer to u charge of
having set fire to the
Hotel, in the burning of which
were lost some time ago.
COUNTY JAIL FOR RENT;
THE SHERIFF
HI M. OF THE M I it II
PITT STY.
OFFICER HI SAYS A
THE WALLS
OF THE AT
FIFTEEN Still OFF
Sheriff S. I. informs us that
Pitt county Jail is for rent, but ad-
vises any would-be applicant to
ply early before somebody else gets
in it. In other words the jail is
the last prisoner being shipped
out Saturday. On that day four were
sent to the state prison and eleven
turned over to the superintendent of
the county road force, these being
sentenced the last term of court.
Bach clean sweeps of the jail as this
do not come often,
The first meeting of the Meredith
Club of county was held in Green-
ville Saturday. January 25th. Much
enthusiasm was manifested and ex-
tensive plans were laid for the
work, special Interest being shown
concerning the Loan Fund for these
clubs, which have recently been es-
through-out the state.
At the close of the business meet-
Mrs. S. J. Everett gave a most
interesting talk on Meredith Clubs,
their purpose and what they are
to accomplish. The club was
most fin innate in having a letter from
one of members, who is now a
senior of Meredith College, which
brought about many reminiscences of
college life, and was thoroughly en-
joyed by all.
I be was delightfully entertain-
dInner at the home of Mrs. K. it
Higgs as a guest of her daughter. Miss
Marguerite Higgs. who is at home
from Meredith spending the week end.
OF
Of Departure
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Northbound Southbound
8.18 a. 1.18 p. m.
p. 6.33 p. m.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
I Ii i in 3.30 a. m.
a. a. m.
6.25 a in. 4.17 p. m.
i Into N
Corner 2nd Evans street
i Transfer Man
Baggage
Promptness
; Phone So. Night or Day
All Trains
Son Anuses Father
Jan. 25-Charged
with the murder of John Allen, an
Imbecile on the night of Au-
gust II, 1911, Joseph Price, a white
formerly of Marion. miles
from this city, was today lodged in
the county jail at
Price's arrest followed a confession
by his son. aged who told
the solicitor that the skeleton found
the woods near Marion last March
that of the Allen, whose
disappearance has
j the authorities.
I Young Price in his confession re-
l lies that on the morning of August
ll, his father roused from
bed and compelled him to aid bury-
the body in a patch of
woods near the Price home. The boy
further alleges that his father de-
ho had killed the with in
while boy and his other
were attending a revival meeting.
In cause wanted to
the
Montana Merchants
HELENA, Mont. Jan. A sys-
of co-operative Insurance may
be adopted by the members of the
Montana Retail Merchants
ti. ii whose tenth annual convention
was opened here today with a large
attendance. Insurance and other
questions of common importance are.
to ho considered during the throe
day's sessions.
U. II
Still With
-Old
The Life Insurance Co,
of
New York.
8888888888
Institutes
The farmers of this county should
bear In mind that institutes will be
held In Grifton February Till.
Greenville February Mb, and in
February 10th, and mass
plans for themselves and their wives
attend. Such institutes offer op-
for agricultural
that should be taken
of.
NOTICE
I will on Tuesday. Jan. 1913.
at o'clock, p. in., sell lo the highest
for cash the following person-
property consisting of one good
Work steer, six broad saws and a lot
of also plows, hoes,
and other farming utensils to run
a one-horse farm. W.
Till PP. at the homestead of the late
W. F. three miles west of
den, N. C.
Be
President March I.
Account of th- above historic event
whit Ii. as we all know-, will be the
grandest occasion our Southland has
enjoyed la M years The SEABOARD
LINE RAILWAY is making prep
lo lake care of the great
of people who will attend same.
Special trains, special Pullman cars
Coaches win be required in
large numbers, if you expect to at-
tend this great event you should get
busy -clubs, societies, schools and
i oilier organized bodies of all kinds
to attend should get in line
once. Writs the undersigned who
Will give yon important Information,
and lake care of you or your party
in the best manner possible.
II S,
Division Passenger Agent.
Raleigh, N. C.
SUCCESS
Just because there an- good
the see boon is no
yon a on earth to
thorn.
HAPPINESS
i e Start toward success hap-
ll in owning your own home.
Unless you save add to your
the road will be a long one.
saving now. Deposit your
with us where it will draw inter-
est and when you want to own your
home you will find that we will ad-
the money to assist you.
Yon tan Shares
In The 11th Series
HOW
HOVE
Evans . Greenville, N.
THAT
selling the Imperial Gasoline Irons
on positive guarantee. If they don't
suit and do the work we will refund
your money Carr and Atkins.
sen
business in April, 1901, over eleven with the modest Capital of
directing efforts not for the of but for the of
the who community, drawing its patronage from rank and file of Pitt County's pros-
people,
The Greenville Banking Trust Company
Working Capital of
Total Resources
700.000.00
Has grown to be not only THE LARGEST BANKING INSTITUTION in Pitt County, but stands
the front rank with the largest banks in Eastern
ITS INCREASE IN DEPOSITS FROM on November 26th, to
on November 26th, 1912, has EQUALED FEW BANKS IN THE STATE.
Provided with every safe guard for the protection of with resources, ac-
Directors, safe and conservative solicit your business.
Uncle Sam and the State of North Carolina Do
with US.
.;
E. G. FLANAGAN, Pres.
E. B. HIGGS, V-Pres.
C. S. CARR,
.
litmus OF firmer
Kay backstop of
White Playing
ball the HI U
Kent Sort tool pitcher x
,;,,,,,. U B. I a HUM. Raw-
Company, I
i Norfolk,
Lee Bawling and C.
Inner
k, r Chance next
n Sou
f,
m hi the i
coming
George
Calhoun, Mela and Meyers for U
base position
Han. the former Louis-
outfielder, ii. been
the Toledo Club, of l
union to
Inter-league series of ;
audit
i Company, hating been
i i Hi a com-
a n
in The ac-
completed
, . the In head
,. and these In ax-
I ; t- to
I e
i . In a few and
have their full U
mined to the meeting to
STEPMOTHER
By JOHN
till on March is the
held on H 1st February.
the Grand Central Howling A
York.
burgh and the
Searing
i e auditing the of the
pa o Co
W II
Box, i expecting k fro
Indian I i George U .
s, i W
A bind of i
next Saturday.
,. up the hi id
. . . n-
. i hat In bis I
to leave,
which has been Ii II II I Ml
Don heard him ark I
, i n be
An hour or two attar he had gout
U om Hi
I la a, n Rot
to Amp in tor i i
,. i cover
f the talk I mow
to ii
itch Anne and In her beaut
rat.
v. the
i i. a
i . . a old
hi
. j
i in a circle die-
. mi i him at the l i over
id Dan saw I
oil a bud out
own late to put in th
lapel of his frock
you're ens. he Ml
better not go in to-
In urged u.
cordially. can lo mar company with the fol-
I i with me i a little while, and then
dinner it you
FOR SALE
NE MAINE CROWN SEED
POTATOES.
WE ALSO HAVE SELECT HOWE-
CROWN STOCK.
at Once to
BROS.
I MOWS
I Local
i. the secretary state
granted a charter incorporating The
Count Colon Com-
with capital
l mi, r charter the
you've
splendid
in welcome the new
i s Bed ii I I
Kent. Collin. a
he Ii
Mr
S r Ho
. i cornea i pi near
All of
U will go
Into
i train at M
i . Ii.
I i V i I
v ill again go I
WITH
Mil
la
i t tin door
fa, r kill B up tun
. .
u of b
, i
. . r Ir. winter
. the
n, n v . rt Your
. . i. and
n I gin h answered
. . i sway bill
hat II there are
i in. Moore.
Vice President, W. Tucker.
and General
r, k. i. Little.
. Moore, . i
i . H i c A.
and i. J. B. s. A.
Ruling Passion.
To the lady who captured hit
he he was a of tho
And he
believed he
the Hut, alas the dress
he wore wan bin his uniform at the
one pleasant eve
I hey in the park
was tired, for. truth to tell, i vanished. n
and ii
but
I I
g lay.
,. is lo
. u. ma-
. i . iii-i -a
. n in is i
. I n an i a
.,,.,,. en . a. I;
can bold the products until
i, sell
the day had been a trying one. i
carrying plate after plate of roast
million and boiled beef g not the
lightest tasks. He doted.
Hut his lady love was not to be de-
me, dear she whispered
yell love
be
she begged.
lie repeated
me see. sir Boast million
potatoes, AS cents,
Buffalo Enquirer.
HE CAUGHT THE CAT
By EDITH
you know there were thirty-sir
flats In this Althea
casually, as
at door of the Simpson flat.
was ice
I on the by way help-
ling Althea make fur tho
; reel the callers In the living room.
attained this by
sheer as other
young men had sprung to their feet
when Althea had murmured some-
thing about making the
Young Dewberry had simply a
path through their ranks as ho head-
ed for the Icebox and a bit
Althea.
that he remarked In re-
to her remark about tho
six Hals, lie looked down into the
base curved court, which nearly bi-
the long building. It a
canyon with walls show lug spidery
staircases and narrow little
and it ended In a cement well at the
ground, with an exit through tho
to the street.
Althea cried at that mo-
For something lithe and gray
leaped over young Dewberry to the
My
So Loafer
in Jo n l. I ran i I th
ion and I tn to
g . Oil mat on the v
f In
l Mr
,, , in Hie
In I win ,, and Mr. Little
i,.,. will make
. i . id en an office hero,
i, i, , i have the storage
In the
next
cat never him out at
him,
Dropping Ice. young
mule a leap after the cat. It gilded
down the narrow stain uses like a
ghost. its pursuer
tin. bottom and chased the elusive
feline the cement At
last lie grabbed Us tail and hung on.
The cat. scratching furiously was
gathered to his manly chest mid fur-
I've got new
berry mattered viciously.
yon Why should she waste affection
on
lie looked up at the canyon wall
and Impressed by its unvaried
monotony Then, seeing a staircase
near, lie started up. Mechanically
after a while he stopped All the
It is prepared doors Hour were closed.
properties of tin ,,,,., alike, it suddenly dawned
Is I -l in
i If
senate couple
lo to i
. . m
the Austral
i. will i e staged in U
S nit of
v . in eight months and will I
ii- up as a I Id
pullers T. Tyson. R F I,
Substitute for Rubber.
A substitute for hard rubber,
and leather has just been
in the market In England under
name of
from seaweed. Tin
new discovery are said to lie that young Dewberry that he was con
Is non-inflammable proof against heat. fronted by thirty-six back doors and
cold oil and Its Insulation his chance of finding tho right
resistance Increases with immersion on,. rather slim.
In water; It Is unaffected by dilute Peering over the rail, he counted up
arid, which makes It i ground and found that he
up and registered i daily valuable for use In storage bat- ,,, ,,,.
longing It is well ,.,,.,,,,. doors. Must of had
adapted for motor gears, switchboard ,, them and none the
panels, switch handles, and He had not
slit ill ear and With slit packings and to replace leather in j ,,,,,. other
point mi nit of the other car. They names then were In the world.
he came lo a less dour and
Him On. look a sight out over the court This
She it ii hard blow to a
fakes.
ha
spotted sows and pigs
sorts.
gay this
ii
fur I hare a contract
i furnish a
n my i . in i. i
girl you are, Ai no
of yours made those
. of people famous over
. , bi i u lo cut on the other car. ;
n, the son and lo have across creek
of the from Pitt side. Owner please
Sous marked with
r-m-l I
.
L R bes
an i
es
with M
ii
the In
I,, I
rd ired
a Anne I any oak
-1 , have Come In
I'll , you pi You know Mr.
i don't
I a s t tooth, Jim-
bald rs all
name's Jimmy, r's
i ii in i i all the time
to tell hi name lo
, , ,,. . , ;. for
turned hi back to
, i , ids i la behind him. In
ii man fashion.
i i helping d id got mar-
he tern d in the
. vital news.
come or I will sell them
on null, o'clock
a m. at in residence lo satisfy my
claims.
W. A DARDEN,
it. K. D. Ayden, N. 0.1
in to he rejected by woman.
Hi must.
. I . t I
I to do it
Ho offer Cm Ired Dollars
ward y a l
he cured Hall's
Cu o,
J. f . O
We, the -vii -I.
r re-n In
him p.
transactions I
I Lodges and Social
lull .
I I N IV
I. Dudley.
must be the one. for the angle was
sin to that lie bad when
a had culled his attention to tho
e , i the court. Ho tapped
The door i w open with
and a t was
en under nose.
said the u that
In
you, if you
i bothering my cook
W .-11 A
at
Well- w ill, th
for yon and
come around
have Hi.
drunken i I am she a hard-
Clerk C. Moore. working Then the door was
Register Deeds Bell. slammed in young Dewberry's face.
Wilson. Walking rapidly and very
C oil tung Dewberry loaded for
responded man icily out any u Ills Arm.
from
v host
i v
. H i i M i
He want u l Mock run leaf Ml
a purchase
Christmas Boys
J the Hint are Made,
THE JOHN FLANAGAN COMPANY
We invite to lo- k M our stock
; till i a
.- and ill went on
lieu i j lady's
I r Miss That's why
; i is your father going
tn . l i era, and-
ed not to tell am -r
H returned
give you a dollar to till me
the
i I'd n told fer v
said quickly forgetting his
, m-. Miss Ai r,
ti- lives another town.
the
you are, Anne,
in- in just then. yell
a I lull of cakes to take p- tho
tn when you and your la-
tin
Surveyor W. C.
W. b.
M. Lewis. W. E. Proctor, M. T
J. Taylor.
NATIONAL BANK
TOWN
Mayor P. M. Wooten.
C. Tyson.
H L. Curr.
i Police J T. Smith.
K r
linage A J B
,; K Davenport, B. P. Tyson.
calls attention In the H. C.
Range exhibit lo be held all of
next week at the of Hurl and
There are many users here-
abouts of the Majestic, and they all
can testily us excellence. Bead
the advertisement.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
acting din upon Hie blood and mu-
surfaces system.
p. cents is r bottle, bold
nil
T. Ha. tor
Tl
and Light Commission -D.
s. Spain, c oh. L
W. Tucker.
Superintendent Allen.
the end of that of Ho
is lust and must go at it sensibly.
Selecting a door, he After
a while he found the bell and rang.
in i it opened and a woman
peered over the chain.
me. Dewberry be-
in politest tones. have
tho woman cried.
agent this time of It's
disturbing
i who don't want to buy
She slammed the deer shut and rat-
chain pointedly.
Young berry leaned against ft
post and gazed at tho told, twinkling
tars, and the cat were very
much alone. It occurred to that
all this trouble could have been
Fire Chief- i Overton.
CHURCHES
Baptist. Memorial- Rev C. M. Rook-1 averted had Althea remained on her
pastor; C. C. clerk; C. J I back perch and watched his
Wilson, superintendent of Io Al.
school; J. C. Tyson, I
. , B
v Sunday school ,,, hp ,, back ,, up
from the basement where ho
TO
has increased
ATKINS Hardware
B.
we sell the best Stalk Cutter on the
market the
s w t s
The volume of business in
I yon done with your ,, U dins has Increased school.
she r ,.,, praise M I M
is
hat ti the an be
and facing a man
with a very different expression from
one he had worn half an hour be-
give them to
very
Methodist.
the cat
I -wading another Bight, he
renewed scrutiny of doors. Tho
, . n-s
ltd m K. M. Hoyle. pastor; A. Ellington, .,, of was not on any of
H. D. them. Bo. still clutching the dis-
II. I. dent Sunday school; L. H. i he went downstairs once
secretary.
the flights on the
Delphi more and are
opposite tile of the canyon.
her dark hair. we to mar-
Syracuse Chilled Plows, Cultivators and other i buy a fat n your liver
r v t. v.-, Anne. an the it s
Spoil Teat Work.
doesn't behave right
LODGES
No A. W. and A. M
Farm Implements.
STAG SEMI PASTE gallon makes
If it's in the Hardware
sometimes stops Bently W. M ; I. H. Ten
a few extras and been too and you become bilious and
g busy to go out Hike but Sharon So. A. F. and A. M.
F. W. M.; B. E.
a crimson rose m T,,
In her furs. have to take one
she said
You are safe In taking Hudson s
Sec. ,.
Encampment No.
Presently ho paused before a door.
There were bits of Ice on the door-
top Thus encouraged. Dewberry
turned the knob and entered.
on earth have yon
asked Althea In
She was at the Icebox and
young who was with her,
moved aside been
Used in
Prescription
Department
Coward w
ICE
CREAM
Superior to iv
All Fountain
Article.
Full Lint
Fountain
Peru,
Kodak Supplies
Drug Co. n.
before me. Just that I love her and
ant her. Won't that be
Sec.
Covenant So. I
Hudson's I Ivor Tone Is sold by Mas- Meets every Tuesday night. F.
night's This store Forbes N. O.; L. I Pender.
haste with the lemonade. But
O. F. I you'd better brush the powder oh
answered Anne on guard . M. I O R
against hi. apparent Indifference. it with a clean open and shut j. W
she loves money back with i,
he called, and at the smile if it falls to satisfy you. Price, V.
husky note In his voice, she lifted her a bottle, and your money is Lillian Carr.
to his, I love you and I as If you had It In your pocket Miss Ward Moore, secretary,
want you. la It f you the you need It Daughters of
answer came from president- Mrs. J
think you are perfectly
said Althea. your own fault
that you missed the lemonade. All
you had to do was go down stairs
and come up
I did returned young
Dewberry.
Mi mt . ,. n. secretary.
collar. I have waited ten Bur The Kings
night's Pharmacy today under this president; Mrs. J- O
Advt
years to hear you say
Method.
do needle-guns
IS THE
HE OF E ASTERS
IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
HUNDRED
IS
ROUNDED II Y THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
ARE IX VI TED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IS THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL
I BUT ART FACILITIES.
HAVE AX UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT,
Agriculture Is the Healthful, the Host mini .,. i
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE REST
PEOPLE IX THE EASTERN
PART NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IX
I BUSINESS WAY TO JAKE
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
A I V ER Tl SI NO
RATES ARE LOW AND AN
III. HAD
I ION.
HUM Mil. I,. V r. I till
M Mill It
Stewart Bill to Weaken
Divorce Law Is Killed
By Judiciary Committee
Bill Also Receives
Unfavorable Report
LADIES
CE
House bill to regulate the purchase
of one corporation by another.
j There was considerable time de-
voted to discussion of the substitute
bill to certain employments as
extra hazardous and abrogate th
common law doctrine of contributory
negligence. Mr. Miller explained the
bill and on suggestion of Williams.
of Buncombe, that the
employments should lie specified,
I the bill went over fur further con-
of
A bill to amend the loin laws of the
state, approved by the North Carolina
Exchange, was read and ills
unfavorably the Stewart bill allowing deterred.
divorce altar live, years separation. house bill to require cinder
US
Prosecution Will Probably finish Its
Side
OFFICIALS
FEEBLE REPLY TO
Ft
e Can Stand
For Months
Confesses Sending The
Infernal Machine Which
Killed Several People
Names Justice
And To Confer With
A limit
Hates
Feb. .- By a vote
Hi to Judiciary commit
this afternoon decided to report
Mrs, Hi in Takes Stand
Tell Jury That Attack Wag Made
Hi Ni u-iii And Her
Husband
S. C, Feb.
in the case of Frederick o.
today the construe
of Its case by
which purpose to show that the
New York assaulted his
belief Is That Weal her t audition
Will Aid Men lines.
The Turks Are More
LOS dun. Fell. Turks re- of a
main oil the
and The for-
Edison Merely
Implied At Liter
Had A Judge
He Claims
REVENGE HIS
II
Feb. t Through
Thomas a.
heck for
John Nut
in ibis Crime, But Several
Fen
in clinch an offer of millions for rights
to his new talking picture Inventions
tress replies only freely to the the Inventor
apparently made which
vile and Inflicted a cut on her throat
and on top of this killed the guards on the windows of all A, bU or of
bill to allow a wife to secure divorce coaches in North Carolina was ills-
for act of adultery on the pail
and championed especially
and
no attempt has been made In the
way of a sortie.
The Turkish SB-
Mr, of who demanded
Tomorrow Mrs. Bosch Will take tho that has
mil result in making phonograph
i i Instrument.
News of the Invention was gain-
the husband. Both these bills have . stand to tell the jury that it was provisions four mouths and other,
, . i . u . , j . and not her husband who com- reports declare that the for-1
passed the The senate opposed the b assured Mr Clark . . . F.
milted assault upon her last cert any v. ill be able
ed
P. J. Brady, who
SEW YORK, Feb. John
Farrell. a confessed today
he sent He last
the death of Mrs. Herrera and
injury of Herrera and Miss
a boarder.
Then Farrell astonished police
by calmly reciting that he sent the
bomb watch killed Mrs Helen Taylor
bill.
was crowded to hear the discus- would be given him readily,
the galleries being Com-j Vote was to against the
posed of women, who were opposition
f Speeches were made against only three or four months In
bills by Bishop Joseph Blount the year and that they would e
Rev. H M. North. Rev. at A. to he on the windows else they
from attorney
Just returned
.,, at Orange, N. . and h
I . . , ,, year ago. adding that Mrs Taylor
ed to the indict- out for several weeks. Inventor the
Official quarters In Brady went to Edison on be-
was principally on whose , gnat confidence hall Cleveland and Chicago cap- Next solved the mystery
that they would he of., , ,., . .,.,. .,. i m the sending a
The
that
Ire.
Rev. W. Lay and
and for the bills by
Stewart. Murray, Allen and
I era. Mr. asked Messrs. Bar-
and l-y If they would not make
the same moral standard apply to men
as women and both ministers answer-
ed they would.
Senate, Twenty-Fourth Bay
President Pro Tern Pharr called the
senate to order at o'clock and the
opening prayer was by Rev. A. V.
Joyner, of St.
church, Raleigh.
were received from em-
of Rutherford county cotton
mills against the enactment of fur-
laws restricting the right of em-
to contract for labor; from
citizens of Wayne county for
use of two wheeled log
drags on public roads; from Wayne.
Durham. Madison. Forsyth.
Bounties for six months school term;
from Craven
law; from Nash for Increased
lo the Oxford Orphan
from Forsyth and for
dog tax; from Forsyth against fowls j
running at large after notice; from
of Hickory asking that
of new charter be submitted
the polls; Senator Jones from
the state for six months
schools.
Bay
The house was convened at 10.30
o'clock by Speaker Connor. The
cation was by Dr. I. Pitting r.
rector of the h of he Good
Shepherd.
There were numerous petitions
live to six mouths school terms, child
labor, for expenses of military com-
to the inauguration Wood-
row Wilson to be paid by the state,
against the proposed state com-
mission for usual
to the Oxford Orphan Asylum.
Hills Passed Final Reading
House Mil n
Swan
House hill as to the rate of interest
to be charged for waterworks bonds
for
House bill to allow a bond Issue
schools In
district.
testimony day
could
sault occurred. Four members of the j
Wyman living almost direct- along
would be constantly being lost there-
. ., i . . across the street, told of hearing present,
by subjecting the companies to pen- . ,.
allies, the passengers throwing them
away in Instances, as obstruct-
the views and otherwise being
undesirable.
Much Interest Manifested
In Independent Order cf
three Links
a spirit great of Cleveland and Chicago cap-
regime and declare presumably Holly magnates,
tho trial, could toll just how the as- of the country and the win-1 who were desirous of looking into last year to Judge M-
weather preclude serious opera- Edison's now storage battery with the be explained the death
Hues for of it on electric rail- Walker, slain in ISM. He slew Mia.
.,,. Taylor, he said, she was his
a of screams from different Meanwhile diplomacy has made While there who was daughter and had gene wrong. KM
parts of Beach premises, about forward since the resumption by one of the Cleveland mull- Walker was killed, he declared y a
o'clock on the night of and tile has made millionaires, was given a named Walker
Two of them that the ., further communication either of the talking pictures. Brady had caused Mrs. Taylor s downfalL
dying echo of the last scream was ,,,,. powers of the allies. hurried back home and the next day The attempt on Judge s
quickly followed by a loud rap on should it turn out that to Orange with the check. Hie he added, was made because the
i door the sound of a man's voice any time. just laughed when we had sentenced a .
diplomatic negotiations are likely lo him the cheek as part payment mimed, to twenty years Imprisonment
is Beach, let me at a standstill, although In on our offer of several millions for The bomb was sent to the judge by a
By one of these same witnesses. Dr. capitals . settlement the rights to the talking W
Marlon Wyman, the defense brought diplomacy rather than by arms said Brady. also offered him hi
out the fact that Beach had explain- hoped for. addition large royalties on the lunch-
ed to him the day that after There Is no of the re- He turned us
Much interest is being shown in
finding his wife prostrated the vie- occupation of by the
tin of a assailant and after
carrying into the house, he had Wilt Fighting
In the Independent Order m the man. Pasha, the Turkish com-
of the three links. Covenant Lodge Returning unsuccessful. Beach told who Is defending Adrian-
has additions to is membership and him he had knocked on the door to , one of the most determined
degree work at nearly every meet- be admitted. officers of the Ottoman army. He has
The lodge has recently adopted Or. Wyman and his father. Dr. Hast- he will not surrender
a plan to systematize Its degree work. Wyman, the outsiders to see until the lust of his sol-
drat Tuesday night In each month Mrs. Beach she had been wound- killed.
is devoted to work In the initiatory ed. admitted on cross examination while there have been some
the second Tuesday evening that tho attitude of Beach and his the ranks of the garrison
to
Democrats Again
In Nomination
WASHINGTON, Feb.
era I mat attempts
as life was sought. Farrell
because Herrera had said he
discharge him his job as
janitor. Farrell w-as employed at the
n apartment house where Herrera is
I this man is Mr.
Dougherty Mild, have caught
most dastardly criminal come
f, the attention of Hie police in
The bomb which caused the death
l Mrs. Herrera resulted in the
After able loss of her eyesight
to secure and the serious injury of Miss
boarder Like those sent to
and his
the degree The second de- wife toward each other was one of have been chiefly Christian sol- consideration President man
is conferred the third Tuesday affection. They reached the room In- era with Turkish regiments. the Senate succeeded fin- Mrs. Taylor and Judge It
evening and the third degree on the to which Mrs. Beach had been carried Pasha still has some 40.000 ally today an
I while blond streaming from a ,,, , number which Is considered session.
wound in neck tuM in. sufficient to man the forts and Democrats opposed Hie motion and contents and
executive was enclosed iii a pasteboard box.
Herrera found it and not knowing
the order at large Is in a very
condition and is doing an right ear and Beach told them the
untold amount of Over one story he has stuck to ever
dollars is being paid out each that his wife was attacked in front
year for the relief of distress and of their cottage an
probably more for the care and
unknown
d- while was outside giving her and a few
of orphan children. dogs an airing.
Below you will a list of our Mrs. Beach was the most
figure In court She sat
F. J. Forbes, Noble throughout two long sessions,
hOld at bay the much greater joined by Senator I-i wrap, took It and asked his wife
Hearing force. I The to was hers. opened It. Mrs Toy-
Bulgarian are said to have vent any action was resumed as soon or Grace, was killed a year and
510.000 men in the province of Thrace the doors were closed. n day ago Tho Infernal instrument
the appointments sent to the made up t a box of
ions of Greeks assisting them. Senate during the last two weeks, the and was mailed at the Grand
The greater part of this force is number now pending is nearly Central Station. Opening it she was
compelled to remain In front of 1,800, practically ail Instantly killed and until today Die
and at in order to made by President Taft reason why her death was sought
A. B. Ellington and C. E. Rountree. an occasional note from the Turkish armies concentrated since beginning of the session in identity of the assassin remained
and chatting with her bus- , places. December. unknown.
and the friends who surround- and German warships pass- The tight came to a halt p. The attempt On Judge life
ed her. When she smiled she showed through the Dardanelles n,. when the Democrats succeeded In was made during the height of tho
I two rows of perfect pearl teeth, and the protection of residents of Con- forcing the Senate to adjourn. The at a time when interest
sad brown eyes alone betrayed and I fleet of warships of Democrat absented themselves from focused on the thirty-year sen-
anxiety she may have felt. ,,,., u anchored In chamber as soon as the executive Imposed by the judge on
Supporters.
J L. Carper. Vice Grand.
W. T. Forest and J. W. Little.
porters.
l. Ponder, Chaplain.
Overton. Secretary.
W. Treasurer.
A. C F. S.
F. A Conductor.
X. II Barber. Warden.
K. H. Evans, Past Grand.
E. M. Hoyle, Musician.
other
She and her husband were almost ready for any emergency.
All was quiet along
lines today.
the
w salon
It
Quorum,
Mortimer s valet
a The instrument was
drat um
t b
I Al no time during the proceedings
did Beach advise with his counsel Bay In Celebrate Dedication at Moody School
He appeared to think that his lawyers CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. Mass. Fib
there were four of them or five of Mexico was en today on the day's celebration of Founder's Hay judge's library
Annual I were able to look out for his inter- anniversary of the adoption of the the Mt. boy's school, one of which followed his hand was maimed
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Fob 6.- The federal constitution Free perform- the institutions founded by and his face and shoulders lacerated.
certain Cleveland grand lodge of Connecticut jury of countrymen will decide were given In the theaters for L, Moody, was made notable by the Walker, who Farrell declares
began Us one hundred and twenty- the guilt or Innocence of the wealthy the poor and military bands gave con- dedication of the new Me- shot down
sent to the
jurist's home and placed the library
table He did not like its appearance
ard
To- nice. Inspector Owen opened It In the
in the explosion
the Bowery nearly
i to graded schools for, fl communication in this Yorker. Seven of them are certs In the principal plazas. Crowds Library. The library is a gift years ago. His taking of caused a
the town of Troy. city today with an attendance of prom farmers, one a merchant and the thronged the In front of the of Mrs. A. F. of New York sensation at the lime, but the slayer
House bill as to stock law members f the fraternity from cotton mill men. Every man an- National Palace, throughout the day in memory of the Rev Or. William was never found.
, all parts of the state Grand Master unhesitatingly when asked if The demonstrations In the C. long connected with Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
House bill to more effectually pie Holden of Norwich, presided he thought he could give the In other of the leading cities were educational and missionary work In said today he would go back to the old
Tent the spread of hog cholera. over the Initial session tills at a la. Mai it. character