v. s V IT I . mil K AM r , . . ,. . . i . . . i mi muter, ; . . i- . ,. , , it every pot i. adjoining counties. . in to fiction NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY NOV. A IMPRACTICAL. cm lion going tin to for f ,. . in We ti ates such m tun i an i a in l h r a Sta mean that it w I nave b for- i th e be in mi the r a ,.; .- . in the fa of so many i need Mate Al. r B is d as saying that . . ,,.; actions ton- is the ea- King of on r whit d q n on for neg- i , and would w o be v . i i ville, they fired then random in the town and com- murder. The govern- made every effort to the guilty parties and punish hOse who knew who they were would not inform against them. Realizing the danger a repetition of such c the entire three ; ii .- were discharged from service. only them- i i blame for come. As long as persist in shielding criminals they can- not expect to be th worthy confidence. Of course all of them are not bad but until the better ones among them cut loose from the bad element may exp.-. to their share of the odium. Carnegie, the steel king, has V made a peace offering. ii n other words he has that i i be in the hands of a c the income from it to be used in preserving peace between the nations of the world, Who furnishes the money t keep th fellows fitting out expeditions and running off to i for North Pole And is the Pole going to be worth the price if they succeed, in finding it Mr. Hearst is quoted saying he will never again a candidate for any office. It is always well for a man to learn when he has a thing. this will never learn it. v. i to shift the care of the State. The white th it not to a in m themselves under existing cop- he mu i hon is in a m the renter en reach The re usually limit that his rent is too or he is dissatisfied for reason, and is restless, and discontentment stalks before him. He wants to move. He does not take the same interest in municipal affairs, in his own affairs; nor is he as solicitous of of his neighbors, as the man who owns his Times. This condition would be large remedied if more people own- ed their homes. They could own them, too, and almost pay pay for them with the money that goes for rent by using the opportunity offered through building and loan associations The theft from the Southern Express office at Salisbury is now said to amount to The artist who effected it is but seventeen years old, and in his successful performance there is premise that if he lives he will become a Napoleon of finance. By the way, if the Southern Express company would pay its better and treat them bettor it would remove the greater part of incentive they Charlotte That last sentence is milk in the For downright niggardliness toward its the Southern Ex- press company leads all other corporations. The cold snap of last week In his visit to Panama into thick underwear, president is seeing it ail-but summer blast of this PEANUTS. Norfolk. Va. Nov. I Peanut companies, have re ill ed the shortage in the pi crop, and are sending their to every peanut producing point, that they may re some stock before the farm s realize the extreme high pr should receive for peanuts season. Bunch peanuts are selling to-; day at grades are bringing high prices. picked peanuts have b a J this week at cent per The peanut acreage was reduce d this year, and the rains during the summer months cause the yield per to be very much less than years Extreme conditions, harvesting season, seriously and greatly damaged and from the b st information ob- the supply of good nuts will be considerably less than; per cent, of an average Under these conditions prices will rule very high, and if there is not over per cent, of an average crop the supply of nuts would be entirely exhausted -u 1st. We are told that within the last twenty years peanuts sold for per pound, and if the conditions of this crop are as serious as present conditions in- nuts will for certs per pound or above, it there any to b had during the latter part of this season, Yours very truly, Columbian Peanut Company. Doubt as U What and Ag r . L . d authority on he subject t kind . i i , . i often hemp. I els in . were mule and horses id were hurt. In were in . riling I . , to it by the ii for their this I; if d little the M also made v. re Is and are still used n J re they are made the n Is oil ring for I lo Tl e i i by the . . an i; .- to , . , r ., H , . t i Ready for turkey Dressing half as as Dressing th; turkey the festive Occasion, when bird is the central attraction Our business is dressing Men Sc Boys- from the sack suit for to the Evening Dress. We Have in that Man could ask Tor . i I these Looks like Durham is going to have a military company. The city has taken hold to help itself in the matter, and usually happens after a step that kind. Mr. Hearst places his cam- in recent election for governor in New York a And after so much he lost out. If the president would stay down and boss the job work on the get r. And they-1 would hardly miss him around Wash- either. the ditch. Not enough of that for him to see. A LESSON FOR NEGROES. week has made them sweat. An example of the trouble bring on themselves by shielding the criminal class of their race and refusing to give information that will lead to their arrest, is given in the steps taken by the war of the government to discharge the three of the i fifth Infantry. While these om- were stationed at Bi owns- Those fellows who swiped such a big slice of the San Francisco relief fund ought to be put in stripes and made to serve a term on the rock pile. MORE LAND THAN THOUGHT WE HAD. The United States Government Survey has just issued from Washington a bulletin which rep- . resents the result of the confer- and co-operation of the land office, census office and survey in an effort to de- what constitutes area of the The absence of standard measurement for ascertaining the area lead to a discrepancy between the tab- of the census office, made in 1887. and those of the general land office, arranged in 1889. The results of the co-operation of the departments is that the area of the United States proper which is given as square miles, has been increased over the census figures by miles. The bulletin gives the area of Alaska of square miles; the Philippines, Hawaii, 6.449; Rico Guam Samoa and the Panama Canal square miles. Wilmington Star. Good Bait. Aunt Tillie, cool; in a household, took home a dish of macaroni, from the for her own family j and after assuring them that it WES induced her children to eat it. The next morning she two of them out in the yard turning over stones and boards and scratching vigorously in the earth. What you-all out came the i glad response, of macaroni -Youth's Companion. r b i the pa of the -i r re of i n --1 . mills lion the r ; i ;. ;. I I ii n i In tin c in J the horse n front. had to ; of i hoofs. One advised -tone slabs ed with iron clamps the I formed the table, n ii n ll yet . the of the bottom of . I el .- with Hie I time me were hr . is not n. but it is raid that the attached Io shod with . mule were gold sin Thee may the have been found Romans . . e and En rial I. Tl e fort th hippo- The ape is an oval plate of me drawn out backward on in fitted with ii curved hook. are win to the and in front I lie; , n eves and r kind ; lied by the of i in I rout and In id, r to the eve tin of galley. to the hoofs by straps passed through clips mid rs. i think that the Celt were the I to use nailed on shoes the C era and p e their throughout Gaul. and England. Many shoes been found . th horses having been -l-in and bur i with their rs i primitive rs Id i. Between the towns of and Dijon, near the where his the of C. small fullered shoes have been found at u depth of two or throe foot in the ground, Some have nails in the shape of a Woman T and are pro- with clinches. Others ascribed by geologists to ho sixth century have found in the Bernese All these had six round nail holes, end opposite Io bole the of the shoo i scalloped. So had and sumo hid not. But the heels were hardly of any size and. moreover, lacked News. And it is ready you at a minute's notice; Heady to put and wear without any more delay than to find your fit and please your fancy. Quality and style harmoniously Perhaps you are Somewhat Shy to A new Hat. may- i; r a new Shirt or the and Cuff stock etc., etc. New Hats, Gloves, Ties, Dress Shirts Collars and Cuffs. In fact if you are any- thing; in Clothes or we are at service with the in the city and at a moder- ate price. For the Orphans. If Count will cross the pond and come down South he might get a job picking cotton. Summer's return engagement in the midst of November is in danger of getting The Methodist Sunday school has set apart next Sunday as a day upon which to make a donation to the orphanage for Thanksgiving. Every of the school is expected to donate not less than one pound of some useful article for this offering. This is a commend- able step, and their s no doubt the children of the orphanage will rejoice over the donation sent them from Greenville. Those not members of the school can join in the donation if they desire to do so. Secret of Success In Journalism. The fundamental quality for success iii journalism is n keen in- in everything; the power of throwing yourself into any finding a joy in handling it. The second quality is a capacity for forming u very clear idea as to what it is you want to say and a passion for expressing your ideas so clearly that the greatest idiot in the world cannot misunderstand them. Third- I should be inclined to put a ca- to sleep whenever you get a chance and the ability to sleep up arrears. I do not say any- thing about what ought to he taken for good health, industry, conscientiousness, and so on. Above all, should sag a should be Stead in Magazine. Dinner Ball Hartley. David Hartley, member at for Hull in 1779, was called dinner because his rising had a similar effect in emptying the house. One when he bad wearied everybody out he moved that the riot act should be reed e document to prove some assertion. Burke, who had been bursting with impatience for hours, bounced up, riot act, my deer friend To whet purpose Don yo that the mob But Mm f he King Cloth New, latest, and up-to-date Fall and Winter Dr Goods, Shoes, Woolens, Dress trimmings and Cloaks, we only have space to give you a few price but have lots of goods and will take pleasure in showing you Make our store your headquarters Dress goods in solid colors. Plaids and mixed, the newest thing 1.00,1.25,1.50 per yaM. SHOES AT and Shoes tor Ladies the things oat and the most comfortable made a- 3.00 and 4.00 Percales and for school dresses in figures plaids. 1-2 and cent our underwear is complete. F. WHAT CUR S INDIGESTION and REFER TO THE THEn Prof. H. B. Smith, Messrs J. L Little, J W. Aycock. Brown. R. S. Evans. Herbert Hardy, A. R Breedlove, J. Y. Monk mil many others of Greenville. Send orders to Geo. S. Prichard, This department is in ; resent the Easter e J -4 . , As the fall of the come and money is circulation, those in on the routes leading oat from here, who are in arrears on subscription to the Daily and will confer a great favor upon u by handing the amount me your earliest convenience, will promptly. Subscriptions also F. C Dent. J. E. Greene and Cox attended services at Black Jack Sunday. We it. B. T. ix, ft Br. Rev. B E. filled his; appointment at the Methodist church Sunday after- noon and preaching two excellent sermons. Leon Smith spent Sunday in Greenville. Roy Evans, of Greenville, came down Tuesday to finish up some photograph work for the school. The A. G. Co., has on hand a full supply of their Tar Heel carts and wagons. Bet- sec or write them before you buy. A. G. Cox went to Greenville Monday on business. Charlie James and bi other, of Oakley, were visiting relatives here Sunday, K. T. i T v. i i i Tl -u plow is the thing for tearing up rough land. You can Harrington. i o. N dried apples fresh and at B Carroll Co. One-half earner lot with three room dwell- t located to school. and business part of town- For particulars see J. A. Manning. Winterville. N. C O. ;, On n Son's I Call and see the large line of ladies and cloaks B. F, Manning Co. They are off- them at a bargain. dim i n hi en remedyWater, a i.,. en ktin i, Ki i nil tie, Ii . i plaint, i lie , sores r i l . u , r. c.;, i i . till i i f U. T x, . Recent prove how unsafe it is to keep your money at home Deposit it in the B f Winterville where it will be in burglar proof safe. line of plaids of ill grades just at B. F. binning Co. They are . ill and see them at once. -id i i i i -v-j i i ABORIGINAL HUNTERS. carload of fresh flower just i remnants n On at Harrington p flannels any thing we ever saw fur the money. Harrington Berber and Co Elder Fred and daughter, Norms, went to Grove Sunday where the elder rilled his regular The Hunsucker buggies Man- by A. G. Cox Mfg. are still in demand. Better send them your order. Mrs. Emma Hicks, of Conetoe, is Mrs, J. L. Jackson this week. A full line of candies and fruit at J B Carroll Co. New lines of fine dress goods arriving daily at Harrington Barber Co. Several more new students entered H. S- Monday morn- If a school does good work, the people will find it out. In need nice pants B. and Co, Thanksgiving must be near at hand the large number of turkeys being bought by Tucker and Kittrell. The school reason is here and your boy will need a good com- winter suit. B. F. Man- Co., have them of all See them for prices. Company Plenty of best always on hand at A. W. Ange The cold rains and snows are coming soon and you will need good foot wear. See Harrington Barber Co., for rubber boots. We saw to-day five of the n-i and most up to date bout buggies from A. G. Cox M Co's shops being carried to one of our neighbor counties. A nice line of fancy glass and crockery wares, flower pots and stone jars at Harrington Barber Mis Tripp Greenville Monday. went B. F. of spent Tuesday here visiting his son, Clyde. Hunters in need of best loaded shells can get them at J. B. Car- roll Co, of the boys attended a debate at the Free Will seminary at Ayden Tuesday night and report an enjoyable trip. Good nice three crown raisins at J- B. Carroll Co. George Kittrell went to today. Anybody in need of a stylish up to date dress will see A. W. Ange Co. before buying. They are over stocked with mohair goods, silks and nice shirt waist goods. The A. G. have just completed for sale pair of their old reliable tar heel cart Dur line of Fall and Winter millinery goo Is ready for inspection nine o'clock Wednesday morning Oct. 10th 1906 through Thursday -All are invited to call at our new with the J. R. Smith and Company. The Misses Morrison. The A G Co., are still receiving orders for their Co. School Desk. See or write them before you buy. The A. G. Cox Co. has just shipped pair of their Tar Heel cart wheel to one of our counties. Come and examine the large line of couches lust at A- W. Ange Co. They are going. Plaid belts of all grades at B. F. Manning Co. Livery and 0-in famish horses and cars tin- all decisions. Horses boarded by week or mi mi Notice, All persons are hereby not to buy or trade for my three to C. A. Fair, for one to D. O- Moore for one to E. R. for a right to sell the 1904 Swift Company right C- R- Williams, Ayden, N. C. Not. 19th. 1906. How Native Australians Mount In of One Hie old customs of the i- described by the author Coming of the to i- one of their methods of hunting when ; . of ; and i- practiced only I the Australian aborigines, natives catch the opossum, kangaroo rat, flying squirrel and other animals which live in the hollow live cutting lies in trees climbing Mo I of i being nocturnal, sleep during the day and therefore become cay prey to the humor, who can tell by of the scratches on the plow the tree n I e I it. What expert climbers the arc may be guessed by the I, i of c trees, the blue gum, measuring sometimes over sixty feet in one shaft. his hatchet from bis bolt. Hie native prepares to climb tree, cutting notches he ii . The first and second notches are out as he stands on the ground, the notch being with the i Ii on the loft hand, the second opposite the right The two cuts are made the hatchet, to form i i other horizontal. Into these the big toe of , fool is inserted, while the climber, eh his arm around-the tree, makes the as- cent to the where waits the rest his party have set fire Ii the oil grass or reeds which ill the lower pan of I trunk. the animal in it end t fro the smoke up the hollow trunk through hole at the top, to promptly killed by the native watching fur him. While the climber i cutting the notches he rests hi whole weight on the too, and in moving upward he hold.- the hatchet between Ilia teeth. The hatchets used before the coming of men were of stone. afterward steel ones took place. Nosebleed. When the nose i bleeding never hold it our a basin or hold the In ad down any way. This only causes further rush of blond to the broken tissues in the nose. The lead should he held up and hack, the flow being in chiefs or cloths, One of the most effective and simple means of checking a nosebleed i to press on the upper lip. Near the under face of the lip runs the artery that supplies the interior nasal passages where be ruptures occur. If this is pressed the How of blood i me- checked, thus allowing the blood around the broken tissues to congeal and seal up the opening. If merely pressing with the finger noes not succeed place a wad of pa- per or under th and the lip over it, holding down tight. Again, if this doe not and a drug store is near get some adrenalin, saturate a piece of COtton with and apply to the in- of the nose from where the blood flows. Island. There is a general impression Manhattan Island is comparatively level, while it i far from it. Prom the water level you climb to reach the circle Central park, twenty-three feet more to get to the highest point in Mount Morris park, twelve feet more to reach water el in Central park reservoir, twenty feet more to get to the top of park, another feet to stand Broadway and One Hundred and Seventy-fifth street and yet another fifty feet to tn Washington Bridge mad and One Hundred and Eighty-fourth street, when you are feet above the of the bay. Too Hard a Climb. A little had gone to the country from a where there were no hills and from that part where there were many cemeteries. she said, looking around her at the expanse of green hill and grassy meadow, no grave- yards I guess that not very many people die It was explained to the child that there was a tery near the church on the top of a hill. said she, gazing upward, rather go up it in a hearse than on my feet Si Notice of gale i. i. i i Ii W Vs. James and W. A. Blokes, virtue of an order S emu court he entitled apse . c mis-loner, v ill exp ii i e before four house door of Pi t county in Greenville, X. C to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, h day i I Decent the de tract par- I to-wit; I stake mi the New Born Mad at iii corn i f color d school house acre, with Ii e west to a stake three f from W A Km fence, thence with fence to Ed ward's corner, thence Ed- cards line t o a stoke on the New Bern mud. thence with the said road to the begin- containing four acres more or This the day of November, 1906 J. L Fleming. C Th House Farm for The entire V u i live I Station, will for rest the par- mil.--.- t, o .- Lit . Greenville, N. i i w. Notice of lion. We. the undersigned, have by mutual consent dissolved co- partnership and offer the entire stock of goods consisting; merchandise at cost. A discount offered. For particulars address R. Little Co,, Conetoe. N. C. R. J. Little, J. H. Clark. We will pay the highest mar- price for chickens, eggs, in n, peas or anything in that cue. A. i IF A We can solve it fir you. Leadership- Sale is Furniture Sale Claims are many an. WHY decide it. There Is or. test. That sale is best and most that offers you he Lowe Prices the Furniture You Com be convinced. Yours to please. hundred and and i, ml in it i. I in Ti N. O. Good to T K. f. -vi UP lip one to W, nit if fat, nil k left ear. Maine by J. F. STRAY TAKEN UP. I have taken up one unmarked stray red sandy color, weight about or pounds. Owner can get same by proving property and paying M. Jones. R. F. D. Greenville, N. C. i . Pictures Framed t Order. INSURANCE- Reward. I will pay a reward of and expenses, for the arrest de- livery to of Will Turner, col from the gang of r- Oct. 28th. Description; Very dark, about years old, weighs about p Rinds, about feet inches nigh. Send any information to the sheriff or to Joe Supt. Greenville. N. C. VILLE, X. Q NOTICE. I have out two f each and one for These notes were given for t o Swifts 1904 Washing Machine right- Any one buying or trade for these notes will do so in their own light, as I shall refuse to pay them on account of mis- representation. This Nov. 1st, 1906. W. H. Tripp. The Truth. The whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Is what we advertise in regard to being head- quarters for school supplies. We have the contracts of all the State adopted books except one. No else Greenville has as many. We can supply you with any book on the adopted list. Beautiful copies of the Poets in Burnt and Padded leather bindings, fiction at half price. Pictures framed and in sheet, fancy Glass- ware, and household The only store of kind in Greenville, ii you wish to make come to see R B ELLINGTON CO IMPORTANT LAND virtue of the power given mo by the last will and of It. M. I shall offer at public sale at the court house door in the town of on Monday, Dec 3rd, 1906 some, valuable building lots situated in West Greenville, on the square lying between R. M. late residence and A. F. Kennedy's lot and in front of the Knitting Mill. Map allowing location and site of lots can be seen at Dr. E A. office. Terms of sale of sale o'clock. Dec- 3rd, E. Executor of R. M, Evans Street, Greenville, N. C Save the Worry The hot brings you Is enough discomfort without worrying over what you shall for breakfast, dinner and supper, with such a largo fine stock o Grocer Canned Goods, Package Goods, Pickles, Butter Cheese, Coffee, Tea, Cakes, Candies, Fruits, as I carry, the selecting and buy- are easy and the all saved. It will take no argument t of if you visit my store and see what I To a and me one door North of J. B