-e
ram mi ,,,
EAST
D. J Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
GREENVILLE PITT NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 1907
no; i
THE PAY OF CONGRESSMEN.
During the two years which
constitute a term in the House of
Representatives a member draws
in salary, for clerk
hire for stationery and
whatever amount his mileage
may come to. His period of
at Washington is about
nine months out of the twenty-
four. There are few
whose devotion to public
life interrupts seriously their
pursuit of private business-
although it is true that when
Thomas B. Reed finally quit
Congress he said it was because
he had to make a living.
Prestige comes with a. single
election to the House; much more
reelection. Service in the nation
legislature affords an
useful in many occupations
particularly valuable to a law
For a senator the pecuniary
attachments to his post
themselves over six years instead
of two. His seat in the
calls him twenty-seven
twenty-eight out of
but his
record may be weak without sub
him to fine or removal
As a member of the upper
he acquires a prestige greatly
multiplied over that of a
There is no clause
the senatorial courtesy code
which binds him to spend his
time between sessions exclusive-
in the contemplation of his
toga.
Why be Honest
A lady bought half a dozen
handkerchiefs at a store in
When she opened the package
at home she found she hail
seven. The next day, when
down town, she called at the
store to pay for the extra hand-
kerchief, for she concluded she
wanted seven; and when she
spoke to the clerk of the mis-
take and her purpose to pay for
the extra handkerchief the clerk
looked up amazed. She was
startled, but caught her breath
enough to say it was very
unusual.
Of course it was unusual, be-
cause mistakes of this kind are
not frequent. People would
surely not keep as their own
what came into their hands by
mistake. For that would be
the same as stealing. It is
ally just as bad. and legally, too,
as if they put their hands into a
till and took out money. If that
lady had kept that seventh hand-
kerchief, and said nothing t
it, she would have been just as
guilty as if she had slipped an
extra one under her cloak when
she left the store.
She might not have been put
in jail, for it, but. she would
be punished for it somehow,
sometime. The penalty might
not come in a stroke of
tune or sorrow, but it would in
loss of character, of noble
pose, of lofty ideals. We cannot
escape retribution. Murder will
out- A person cannot even
pear honest, square and above
board if his conduct is tainted
with faults and meanness. One
of the worst mistakes we are
of is the belief that we can
cover up mistakes. One of the
noblest faiths we can practice is
to be honest for sake of hon-
. Ohio State Journal
Doing better.
The local passenger trains
must have turned over a new
leaf for the new year, as they
came in pretty near on lime on the
first. They could not please the
public better than to keep it up,
SECRETARY SHAW'S WARNING.
While careful to avoid the use
of any language might be
quoted with grave effect,
Saw, in his annual report,
permits it to be seen that he re-
girds the present financial con-
of country as contain-
a large element of danger.
All will be well he Intimates, if
the country is wise in time, but
otherwise he will not be
for the consequences.
Speculative fever cannot rage
indefinitely without a disastrous
reaction, and already money
stringency is world wide. As
Mr. Shaw stated the other day
in reply to the stupid charge
that stock gambling s
for tight money, people
are gambling not only in stocks
and bonds but in cotton, grain,
pork, that has
a market value- and this at a
when the world needs
all its money and other facilities
for the unprecedented volume of
legitimate business- In short,
he believes that the boom will
burst if much further inflation
occurs. To re-enforce his warn-
he does not hesitate to
point to the possibility of sue h
things as closed factories and
stopped pay rolls. It should be
Said that Mr- Shaw is far from
being alone in his fears; the
journals have been
sounding the same note.
agree that if the country can
be made to listen to reason
the danger will pass. This is
the financial situation today, in
the opinion of so eminent and
responsible an authority as
Secretary Shaw, and The Ob-
server commends his warning
to its readers as worthy of their
thoughtful
Observer.
The Old and New.
The custom of ringing out the
old year and ringing in the new
year was observed as usual in
Greenville Monday night. A few
minutes before midnight the
bells in town began t solemn
a requiem to the dying year,
and on the stroke of the
ling changed to merry ringing
in greeting to the new year. The
lights also took part in
the observance this time gradual-
growing dimmer until extinct
just at then suddenly flashing
out in all their bi It was
a solemn moment.
THE WONDERFUL PASSING OF THE
OLD YEAR.
Ell tor Reflector;
What a beautiful
passing of the old year at
o'clock Doc. The silver
moon had bedecked herself in a
misty maze of sorrowful-glad-
Directly over head at
midnight, she stood still, seem-
and looked down on the
most silent world, waving an
adieu to the old, and throwing a
luster like kiss to the new year.
Indeed it was a beautiful, grand
sight to the mind to see
the pale moon standing as it we
i the very dividing line
old and the new yea It
was a sight that was soul
Such a scene has possibly
never been looked upon before.
Upon examination
the moon has not stood as it
did that night in half century.
What does it omen It must be
something good. Such an occur-
is not luck. There was a
great power behind tho silent
utterances of the moon. X.
January is leading well in
STATE NEWS.
Happenings in North Caro-
Andrew Joyner. a Wilson
farmer, was killed by a
freight train Saturday
John Nelson, an 18-year-old
of Anson county, weighs
pounds, is feet i tall,
wears number shoes, and is
still growing.
A run away train on the Sea-
board Air Line jumped off the
track and ran into the street at
Louisburg. A in passing
was caught by the engine and
killed.
A wreck occurred on the Sea-
board Air Line near Wadesboro.
Saturday night, in
S. E. Maxwell lost his life
The engineer stuck his post
until he saved the passengers,
but was himself caught between
the engine tender and roasted
to death.
When the house defeated last
week the bill to raise congress-
man's pay to a year the
action was attributed to a fright-
thought of what happened
to the
of 1873. It is much more pleas-
ant to assume that
were influenced by such items of
fact as have just been
here Besides, the scandal of
thirty-th years ago did not
consist in the mere passage of a
salary-increase bill but in the
making of the measure
so that congressmen could
collect the additional allowance
for two years back- New York
Sun.
Died.
Mr. S. H- Spain died early this
morning at his home six milts
from town. He was about
years old and had been in feeble
h some time. He was an
upright excellent
and was once a member of
the board of county
Several children survive
him, one of them being Mr. D.
S. Spain, of Greenville.
Greenville Will Grow.
The prospect looks like much
building activity in Greenville
this year and desirable building
lots will demand good prices,
you want proof of this, just
any man who has property what
sell you a lot at. Prices
for lots are not going to be an;,
cheaper, but the tendency will
continue upward. Those Who
contemplate building but defer
buying a lot may expect to pay
more the longer they wait. ht, e
are no more able on
market than on the Sam While
property, and the prices
are yet reasonable. That prop-
is going to b one of the
prettiest pans of the town-
Fire Near
We hear that e iv
tire stock good of It. Cl
man Son, near
was destroyed by lire a few nights
ago- loss is reported at
with insurance about
It is not known what CUlls d tin
lire.
I II. Ii
On Tuesday evening at
o'clock at the home of Mrs a
Whichard, on s . et, r,
Watt Parker, d
Miss Marietta Flanagan, of Farm
were married II. Hard
Esq. A sump wed-
ding supper was served after
the ceremony,
WHISKEY STiLL SEIZED.
Pitt Getting Bad Reputation.
U. S- Deputy Collector R. J.
Lewis with Sheriff L W. Tucker
i his deputies, seized a sixty
gallon moonshine still Tuesday
about miles from town. It
hid not been in operation for
several days, owing to the cold
weather. No one was or
about the still. No doubt this
is one of the smallest of the
many in the county. It is said
the woods are full of them.
We arc sorry that
county is getting into
on this line. A gentleman
remarked the other day, that
Wilkes in the West and in
East, were the worst
ties in the Stile.
NEW FACES IN OLD PLACE.
And Some Old Ones in New
In making the round this new
year morning to note the
changes that had taken place
am the business houses, Tin
c found the
Moore has purchased an
in the Bottling
Works and is in the office of the
C. D. Tunstall has purchased
the interest of J. A Lang in the
business were conducting
together near the depot, and
will move to the Darden store
Dickinson avenue.
J. M. Moore Bro. will move
from the store on Five
Points to the building near the
depot.
E, II. is moving his
bottling to his new build-
on Third street.
From C T Mumford's store
U. G. Tyson to Norfolk
to take a position, and B L.
son has gone to Goldsboro to
take charge of J. B
brokerage office there. L. H.
formerly with C. S.
Forbes, lakes a position at Mum-
ford's, and E- B Manning, for-
with Wiley Brown
with C. Forbes.
O Rollins, formerly with
W. B. Brown, has returned
Winterville
W. G. Ward, formerly with
the Bank of Greenville, has re-
signed to take a position in
Spring Hope
A. E. Tucker in J II. Manning
retire at Raker Hart's and
E. succeeds them.
B. E- Patrick Co are
from grocer to dry
and are getting in a new
stock.
J. F. formerly with D
has taken a position
with -J. B. Higgs and is succeeded
by J, L.
M A. Harris retires at Sam
White's.
. L. Rives retires from me
. clothing store
John Crawford retires H.
From A. B. Ellington Co
Blow goes Starkey
Miss Corey will go
Miss Eula
a position with this
L. Sherman has resigned at
will re-
turn to Baltimore.
SOME MORE CHANGES.
Shifting About That the New Year
W L. Brown has moved his
insurance into the building with
J. B. Biggs.
A. E. Tucker has moved to
fie country and C- S. Forbes has
taken his house vacated by h'm
on Fifth street.
J. B Little has moved his
family he-e from
and occupies the Fleming house
on Third street. Mrs. Fannie
Moore, who formerly lived there,
has moved to Miss Cherry's
house on the same street.
GARDEN-ROGERS
On the afternoon of December
19th, at five o'clock, in Darling-
S. C there took place in
Trinity Methodist church one of
the prettiest and most elaborate
weddings that has occurred in
Darlington for quite awhile,
when Miss Neva Rogers became
the bride of Mr. John
e Garden, of Greenville,
The church was beautifully
decorated in white and
while just in front of the
was erected a Urge white
canopy, elaborately trimmed in
bride's roses and smilax from
Jack White has moved to the of which BUS-
ponded a large white bell, while
the center aisle was cut off by a
Smith house in West Green-
ville, formerly occupied by Rev.
J. A- Hornaday.
J W. Tucker has taken charge
of the Anderson house and will
continue to conduct a boarding
house there- Mrs. N. A. An-
d will move to her new
house on Dickinson avenue
Tom Anderson, who was for-
with the Greenville
ply Co. has gone to Richmond.
W. F formerly
with C. T. Mumford, will move
to Kinston
Is Not a Marriage License
in the Nature of a Chattel Mortgage
Last Sunday a gentleman who
had made arrangements to get
married and who wanted the
performed that evening
located Deputy Register of De
who went to the com t
and issued the papers.
When filled out the license was
in an envelope and laid
table. After paying for the
the gentleman picked
if the envelope and went his
Way, but by mistake he carried
away a chattel mortgage instead
of the marriage license, and the
mistake was not discovered
Rev. A. Jenkins, who was
to perform the ceremony, glanced
a to see if it was all
and found a chattel
mortgage instead of a marriage
p Realizing that a mis-
taken had been made, the
cant again looked up Mr. Arm-
and procured the proper in-
and the ceremony was
performed. Statesville Land-
mark-
Ready For Track Laying
car loads of cross ties
and rails for the Raleigh and
Sound have
rived here and track laying will
ion be in progress. Some
the grading crews having con
the work they came to do
shipping to other states.
ion t
WATER WAGON.
For The ;
The Water Wagon haves
Jan 1st, on
annual tour. Seats now selling.
Extra fare charged on the Rub-
Deck. stopover
will be allowed.
be issued to the zig
and crooked line. Any
caught drinking anything
stronger than Water will
be to walk. Any pas-
k ray Vt retires at Frank sens complaining of a hi
and will go to school.
From J. ii. a
M. Jon will go to Norfolk, N.
Ii. and E. B
hi mas lo South Boston, Va
The with this firm
; r. I. .man.
. Vt.- i U i.
by Miss Octavia Rivers with A.
Co.
Boyd retires at t a
Vandyke's.
will be required to where he
it. Ginger pop and
will be charged for extra.
Any passengers seeing pink
or blue spiders on the
track will kindly report facts to
the conductor. Passengers will
be searched for corkscrews be-
fore they board tin wagon
Extra large tanks who see
double must pay double fare.
All aboard.
C. B. M.
double gate decorated in yellow
roses. On the right of this can-
there a white pillar
on which was placed a large G
blue, while, while on the left
Pillar was placed a larger R of
pink.
The ushers were Messrs. T.
M. Hooker and j. j.
house Jr., of
D. of Roxboro, N. C,
C E. Dunn and L. M. Laws n,
Darlington, S. C, while Mr.
Frank Wilson, of Greenville. N.
C, was the groom's best man.
The handsome pipe organ was
gracefully presided over by Miss
Marie and the
wedding was being
first of the bridal party
to enter was Miss Bessie Black.
wearing cream mull over
silk, carrying white
and opening the gates
for the bridal party. Misses
Anna Allen. Greensboro, N. C,
Saunders, Port Royal, g.
C, Inez and Nettie
Rogers, of Darlington,
in pink and blue mull over taffeta
silk carrying wands made of
roses, the shade of each dress
forming an arch through
the bride and groom passed.
The dame of honor R. E.
Hall, of Miami, Fla. a sister of
the bride then entered carrying
white carnations, attired in green
silk aeolian over de chine
trimmed-in real lace, with a
touch of dark green velvet in
m princess effect, She wore a
large black hat trimmed with
ostrich plumes and green rose .
bride beautifully gowned in
white de-chine over taffeta,
real lace in
effect, carrying bride i
roses, valley ad
ferns made in shower I,
entered with the mid ,
honor, Miss Bessie Rogers, w.
wore white silk crepe
trimmed with val
mil white velvet, carrying
pink carnations.
Tile was perform.
by Rev m Wells, the paw
I the church, assisted by
r Hester, of i,
N. V-, ho is a cousin of tie
Among the town
ere ins x. Garden, Green-
C; J. C. Hester, Wash-
n, D. A Miller, Ben
S C.
The popularity of Mb
manifested in the ma y
Handsome and beautiful presents
were received by tin n .
Mr. and Mrs. Garden left 0.1
the train f c their future
home Greenville, .-. r.
Fun are High.
Furs of all kind are r
high and the trappers are
a harvest when they can
a hatch. Today Mr. S M.
showed us two large
la paid
each for. The were extra
which added to value
All other skins are selling
CRAB CLAWS.
COL. W. J. POPE DEAD
A Seville Tidbit. Eaten More For
Then For
Visitors in Seville see women car-
baskets full
E ill move
N. Dee.
Editor
it is with a sad w
nabs claws, f
a niter in the Temps, H
cooked end people j who departed I
Sunday the of this mo
t I ,. ., , ,
. i
Is this crustacean W a one whom, when n. called him- and showed
rest of ill if your friend go to the a
is n of hit
As I matter of the
h-is no
i re call-
c . are salt water
the Gel which
I . Morocco,
Spain Portugal Bach little
with his one little wife, has a
little cave for a home, and, adopt-
the Arab estimate if other
he usually keeps bis wife shut
p the cave, meanwhile stay-
about the threshold himself mid
making a brave show with his big
el
the tide runs out the crab
rs along the look-
crab holes,
i.- talking
ends of the world to
you or to defend y m,
be unto any
aught against one h-- ca
friend. His and soul w i
wrapped up in whoever was for
to claim his friendship,
and if this world was filled up
with such men as this friend of
the writer, there would never be
any misunderstanding among
men. chimed him as my
friend and found him faithful
and true to the last minute of
his life, lie met death with
Either the open .- he would meet am
U talking up and seeking Ufa his coming to see him.
t he devour, and u l j.
showing whether he has W He a whom
BETHEL ITEMS.
Bethel N.
c n-
. on D
. i
the
.
the i
with
the n by their
On Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Ch near Bethel, Miss Eva
L. try . I to Mr
Li.
FLUE CURING IMPROVES TOBACCO LIKE
ROASTING IMPROVES
Aroma
Flue Curing the Stimulating
Found In Schnapps that Satisfies Hunger
and v
the piano, n
school w
tarn
blocking his front door with mud.
In the other case be digs him out,
way, he deprives him of his
and sets him at liberty
tr, crow some more.
Right hers appeals the happiest
of the whole affair, for the
are not torn away from the
then;
even with his compliments, w a
fact easily demonstrable that the
crab can detach his by a mus-
effort, thus making no
but leaving the stump in
such condition that a new claw is
., i
many friend
. I .-.
v.
. i w in-1
o.
. . i
a the;
or ho is still et home, and the size could depend upon when he gave
of his doorway indicate the size of you his word, and the prayers
the householder. In the one writer is that he may enjoy
i retreat a immortality in the great
beyond. His memory will ever
remain green in my affection; as
one of the true friends can new home in Co.
recall to myself. I extend to groom is agent the A. C L
his bereaved family friends railroad and i well lined by
my heartfelt sympathy in their
at all. instead lie bereavement, wishing, hoping;
to the believing that their loss is
his eternal gain.
I can say no more, I would not
sty less. S- V. Laughinghouse.
BLACK JACK ITEMS.
sou. grown. The. fishermen simply
take Mr. by the hand, where- j Black Jack, N. C , Dec
he lets go, leaves the claw
with them and runs off homo with-
out it. And as the claw is no longer
of any use to him or i o anybody
else in the water and as it is salable
Hid edible, the fisherman naturally
take it home and sells it.
Value of Bacon.
Lean bacon has a unique value
n the dietary. It furnishes, ac-
cording to a report of the United
States department of
digestible muscle forming
as other meats and nearly
twice us much fat, making the to-
nutrients and available energy
from bacon much larger
than from other moats Bacon fat
easily digested, and when
with other foods it appear
exert a favorable mechanical ac-
upon digestion, Over per
cent of tho fat of bacon is digested
and absorbed by the body, lean
bacon, as the same and even a high-
M price a pound, is a cheaper food
an other meats. A fact made
dear is that the fat increases the
digestibility of other foods. in-
stance, fat meat baked with beans
makes the beans more digestible
without the fat.
What Ha Meant.
Little Harold had been directed
by the teacher to write the word
said Harold,
what did you say
wrong with your
Children, can any of
you tell what Humid means I'm
sure ho hasn't used the right
Up went the hand of little Mar-
Marjorie, dear, I thought
would know. What dues liar-
that
Chicago
W. A. Morris left last week
for Granville county to d
sometime there with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. C. H. Wynne and Miss
Mamie Wynne, of are
here visiting Miss Lula V Mills.
E. L. Clark, of Greenville,
spent Christmas here.
Miss of
is the guest of Miss Mag
Smith this week.
Miss Alice Hudson,
teaching near here, returned
her home Sunday near Grimes-
land to spend Christmas.
Henry U Mills, of South Caro-
is with us for a few weeks
again
Mi.-s Mills spent
Christmas near
visiting Miss Ella Sutton.
J, W. Dixon and Prince Bur
roughs went to Greenville Mon-
day.
all who know him.
Marvin i Monday for
Baltimore to have His eyes
t i. He ; return
i k.
mi and
There are three ways used by far-
for curing and preparing
tobacco for the market; namely, sun
cured, air cured and flue cured. The
old and cheap way is called air cured;
the later discovery and improved way
is called flue cured. In flue-curing
the tobacco is taken from the field
and suspended over intensely hot
flues in houses especially built to re-
the heat, and there kept in the
proper temperature until this curing
process in the tobacco the
stimulating taste and fragrant aroma
found in Schnapps tobacco, just as
green coffee is made fragrant and
stimulating by the roasting process.
Only choice selections of this ripe,
juicy flue cured leaf, grown in the
famous Piedmont country, where the
best tobacco grows, are used in
Schnapps and other brands
of high grade, flue cured tobaccos.
are
the
Hundreds of imitation .
on sale that look St hr .
outside of the imitation plugs of to-
is flue cured, but the inside is
filled with cheap, flimsy, heavily
sweetened air cured tobacco; one
chew of Schnapps will satisfy tobacco
hunger longer than two chews of
such tobacco.
Expert tests prove that this flue
cured tobacco, grown in the famous
Piedmont region, requires and takes
less sweetening than any other kind,
and has a wholesome, stimulating,
satisfying effect on If
kind of tobacco yon are don't
satisfy, more than the mere habit of
expectorating, fooling yourself
and
ii i. chew-
pound; Schnapps is sold
at per pound in cuts, strictly
and 15-cent plugs.
. ,
Oxford .
. .
. . I ,
., Ha
spending th did y
home of her .Car in. near ii .-,.
Minnie W hid
day for . Miss Bertha
It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. N,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
NO
I.
ml
mil
i m, at
Notice is hereby given th.-1 stock
h-ii It- in the Incorporation of the , ,.
an of stockholder ,. i el, h
m th- company and will not do farther . ,
I business in said name. This Nov. 27th.
1908. A. O. COX, Sec
H .
IF T
i id
-K
i i
M l I V
n up n
, e
I I is
the
of Kidney, Liver or to
day h
the clerk
ff P I
riv in id i
i i i
.- A Tun.
me In- p
on
n In-
we will rerun
say a
free bottle of
then
i SOL until
m cut entitles you
in n. to AND RICKS-
Keep rule ride with folks, a limited number bottles
Prof. is visiting away, Don't miss this op
in Florence, S. C to test
The graded school will reopen
on Monday, January I
of Kidney, Liver or j to m t me
on
. bottle and th. y of Nov. in
or . w be i
SOL.
NOTICE TO
Let rs of administration on the es
Wilson, Mr. V At
time of its introduction in
the legislature, Mr Woodard
. measure
was so plain as a
boy that mother to
know, that no
one will love you for your face, and
therefore yon must endeavor to bu a
good i
when he was an old
man all through his life these
had helped to keep true
to Is most worth while in
m i
mow when my mother spoke
he said, I should with
on d become a feasible
A r complaining
to he husband he too
much if a bookworms that he re-
. often, to his study, leaving
her to --lend many alone.
she ended plaintively,
were a book. Thin I might
always ban your
In that my
an
you ones a year.
Examination Answers.
During the last week
have been held in all the
the public sch of Brooklyn.
In the graduating class of one
school the following answers assured i
were given to the questions pro-
pounded to the
is
weather which
whether it is warm, or hot or
Cool or
is the difference be-
tween the climate of New York
and
York is colder than
Florida because New York i- j,
The State Owes a Debt of Gratitude
to Mr. Woodard or the Good Law.
The judgment of the Supreme Lb been issued to me by the
of the United Slates. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt
, to all
affirming the persons holding claims against es-
North court, which to present them to me for pay-
soil
the Woodard
hill,
the legal sagacity of our former
representative and citizen of
In bar of t . I
per sous i , el i i a-d
make i i i to .
m I. Ill- th i N
member l 0-
A Hi u of Mn A Tm e
vis and Blow,
Having this day qualified before
C. Moore, Clerk of Superior Court
of Pitt County, as executor to the last
will testament of Elizabeth
ran deceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons holding claims against
Walter deceased o
present then to me tor payment
authenticated, on r before the
day of November or ti.- notice
will be ii. liar of th;
All persons indebted to said estate la
make immediate payment to me.
the day November
C. L BARRETT,
Executor of Elizabeth
, Jarvis Blow.
Save Your Money.
We have just of
safe being burglarized in old
Pitt county. All who have hard
earned cash and wish to place I
where it will be absolutely
deposit it with C. S. Carr, Cash-
of The Banking
Trust Company. We have a
Screw Door Safe whit h is
absolutely burglar proof We
also tarry Burglary Insurance.
So your cash left with us is ah-
safe without any doubt.
and us, we always
I to talk with you about
.-. Wishing you all a
h Christmas and a prosper-
Now Year Yours,
R, COBB, President,
Greenville Trust Co
I h
I.,
V-
.
In
Superior
authenticated, or or before
day of November or this
will lie plead in bar of their re-
;, ., -i . All persons indebted to said
l Compliment I requested to make
payment to me. This the day
of November 1906.
D. M. JOHNSON.
Ti
By virtue of decree of the
of Walter deed. Court of Pitt county, made in a
Jarvis Blow
. . i
I I .
t . mil I . S . . i
o Pitt county fro u
Is of matrimony, and the said
will further take notice that
she required to appear at the next
term of the Superior Court of Pitt
county to be hold on the second Mon-
day of January, 1907, it being the 14th.
Superior day of January, 1907, at the courthouse
certain of said county in Greenville, N. C. and
to th.- complaint in
north of the equator and Florid
south
was contrary to la
commerce act,
not
.,
ever, and the n o.
with a . .,.
winch . ,.
-I buy or
a; .,.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
All persons will take notice that the
special proceeding therein pending t answer or den
titled and Ex- said action or tho plaintiff apply to
Wednesday the tho Curl for the f demanded in
I will, on
of January on the
in the town of
how-
, u ,
.;.,.
It,
of Webb White, composed of J. sale to the highest bidder for
A. Webb and II. White, engaged In cash, that certain lot or parcel of land
the sale and exchange of horses and situate in the town of Pitt
OS, etc, has this boon dissolved by as follows, to
mutual consent, II. White having on the north by church street;
bought all the Interest of J, A. Webb in on the east by the lot David I;
and to said Including the lease on the south by the lot A, Hid and
of the stables, all notes, and on the west Belcher street, contain-
accounts, and an acre, more or less.
prom- complaint This the 21st day
sell at November.
in
of
U. C. MOORE, C. S. C
us Brown. Ally, for plaintiff.
to establish a p m
Interference w t
i ii th Slat s.
framing of .
is saving I
North Carolina
. likely
tor
I -J 00-
. .
i . alum to
in n,
in of
i. Of
and of
. ore i.
five lakes that lie of interrupting,
wholly in New York
Superior, Lake
Lake Huron, Lake Eric and
Salt
is Albany Buffalo
Rochester
is up the Hudson
river. is on the Erie
canal, near the Mississippi river
Utica is in the central part of
Utah, on the Great Salt Lake
Rochester is in Island
in i the Alleghany
in
of fifty that is A Are alarm ca;.,
about graduate into the high King's row, j I
schools only three, u is said i
could give proper answers to the
questions given Critics
of the school attribute
the ignorance of geography to of consequence,
the fads that take up too Greenville came
much of the time of the Christmas without any accident
New York Sun. of consequence.
wise be lo
Wall i et . . . .--1,
; great value the State
h tr
Times,
An per, in a v
1.1 i . II. While,
W t will
co law place
. I,
J.
.-. W. II. WHITE.
LAND
By virtue of a mortgage executed by
A. D, and wife to J, A. Griffin on
the day of November. 1905 which
appears on record In the office of Reg-
Deed of Pitt county in Hook
i ; which mortgage was
thereafter for value assigned to R, ,.
Griffin, the will sell for
cash before the coin I house door in
Greenville on Thursday, the
January, 1907. the described
lot situate in the of
N. C. and bounded as
On the north by Man street, on the
by street, on the south by
A. Kittrell and wife's lot and i
, y U. , an I I it, con-
U S r mare
the December,
I . As.
n the
s .
December
. mi
id I e Sui
ad mi
will
. I in . . . to
, I
i to i i, all per-
. n i a i said o
NO FOLK SOUTHERN RY. CO
mow
Sit inner I.
daily Sunday
a in for leave
I, daily
.
. at ii-
ti i in y o for
Hi Philadelphia
Y. ii, in a all other
are
ti
or i .
ll . ,.
I;
. . i .
led
I y
I i
II
i . Nor
ilk
-lie
ii w s
through
and wife, B,
to ;. el L King and Trust
No . . .
.lei i ., i I . I . i
1906, at noon, at . e
Greenville, Pitt County N, u, sell i,.
cash the following
One
I highest I. r
. ts l
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
con-
in t town of On. to. . C, has this
d by
consent. Patrick from
said firm.
I Dec. 12th. 1906.
W. H. Kilpatrick.
I Joel
Ira. l of land in.
.- I. ;.
by J. It. Cu
a. .
J. ,. an, re
or less. i. r.-. land
on tho north b the lands J, It. Hui-
Hathaway's
on , Little and on
the west by J. B. containing
acres more or less.
This 12th day December, 1906.
i . re
C- ill . i I r
l A n, a.
ii-U S
i ;.
i,
. bow land
. Jame II. R.
F. D. No N. C.
Livery and
Transfer
Can fa nice and or
tor all occasion-.
Horses boarded by
won
ii
is
REPORT OF THE
. M. U
vi -it- . .-i J MO . u-.-i,
DECENCY
ASSET.
CHANGE OF
Loins ml
-1
Far i . ire
Due from I
Cash I
G . i Silver C
X t
., , I.
y swear i-
Knowledge a
id
its
. i i , i .
. I.
i i
. I
f i ii , ,
statement is to b t
J. R. DAVIS,
u i
i j It
i v i
Corr
R. L. VI .
Director
BETHEL J l TRUST COMPANY.
AT N.
At tho of Nov. 12th,
RESOURCES. i .
5,800.00
Deposits to
out-
standing
Lt
-Cash items
Gold coin,
c Nat bank
ind other U. S. notes
Total
T ital
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
I. W H W of the ab named
swear that the above statement is true to the host of my
edge and belief. H
-533
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore mo, this h day of Nov
1906. 8- T. Carson
Votary Public
M. O. BLOUNT,
R. J.
STATON,
Directors.
Come in and ermine H
COS, PLANTERS, i
HARROWS, ONE
HORS PLOWS, WIRE fL
P t VI O f V V i J I
MA
c at t,
A i
The Hardware Man ;
Announcement
We leave tn inn that we are
Wholesale and Retail
for
White Lead, Paints
Colors, and
Ready Paints
ti line hi the better titan
i It i u i I it a century
reputation ; wares honorable
dealings
If you use the Harrison Paints you need
never quality,
We i fiat you will favor us with your
orders you wait paint for any
just a car load
can give you Special Prices,
Hart
N. C,
, theory
I is nothing
to v life
l . V I a men at-
tended honestly t. his business
true to hi obligations
paid his debts, that was
sufficient. It is no longer con-
sufficient. The business
world, before it will accord to any
man the highest rate of credit, must
be shown that the man is not only
faithful and reliable, but is not ad-
to habits occupations
which may impair his standing. The
Wall Street Journal recently went
so far lo declare that the business
world has a right to know of
business man only where he
spend- -.- but where he
spends his nights. It has a right
not only t. know his financial stand-
bill his status in the scale
of social decency. The man who is
faithful lo duties of his office
and false to the standards of domes-
tic decency have his financial
credit marked down and the
con of his fellow men
lowered to the of extra hazard-
Sun.
NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
Rhubarb.
Rhubarb i- a easily
ed in the e. in winter. Tor
or cellar growing, select and
safely store i . bi; clumps
of its at four and
of early varieties. They may be
planted n time after they have
had a rest. If n succession i-
a few are brought in at in-
of two weeks. On the bot-
tom of a a fool deep place
e four iii.-ii layer of fresh horse
manure, followed by a inch Liv-
of loam. The roots are to be set
in this trench, one foot apart, with
the dirt carefully packed about
them. When you have watered Hie
and excluded all light the
can be left to itself except for
an occasional watering. The crop
will he ready in from one three
months, time varying with the
temperature, the vitality of the
plants, the season and other factors.
Suburban Life.
Have you fried smiling It is the
latest remedy for all the ills of the
flesh and the spirit, and it is cheap.
All that is necessary to do to try
the new which, we are
informed, the London doctors arc
recommending to lift the
of the month slightly by means of
the facial muscles, expanding the
lip-, showing tho teeth.
this before the looking glass
night morning until the smile
has worn in, and beneficial re-
will he forthcoming, it is
asserted. There is no state
of affairs so discouraging that i;
can't be bettered by smiling over it,
and there i- no joy in life so joyous
that it will n d spread n little wider
over the surface the globe, with
the coaxing of a smile.
If you trouble boar It an
and b 1.11 I In.
Albany Argus.
Make Gifts for
i i hi n v.,,
t night, tho
Sunday schools of the
v. .; an mi- n enthusiastic meeting
o n mi . Co of
o plan
ii an institution f the
v. i that will for
lo progress than
that has r been lo-
. . Ii For
it was .
b . to
i a th t pub .
pi in of work n n
I ,. . .J. L. -.- n to
i con ,
leading citizens from all sec-
of the county. He
notifying
all outside of the town b
from many hive conic re-
signifying their ac-
cc an c
efforts in securing the lo-
cal on by the in I of
;. normal i i I t I .-I at
I r
of commit
lb .- brought r
i. short n i
; ht and
J y r A . I J
. h. i
i and A,, . I a s sen
mi if t-. ii know as a
steering committee to have
charge of the detail work s
chosen from tho larger com-
Another committee, con;
of H. W. Whedbee, C Hard-
.- F G. was
pi n ii I . II a d
i i the
on I ass
Moving k. Hive Lo. a d Doubt to Nation and
Them-
known to
Some The . ,. . i- much
. . age
on
I r-l kind of
j -I. at all.
, i and
,. I . ,. , . . . .
. . . red iI .
J. t. I . . .-,. I .
very for the
referred the purpose
entertainment lo teach
the children that it is more bless-
ed to give than to receive and to
impress them with tho joy of
sharing their pleasures with
tin less fortunate than them-
selves.
After i the n
riled the ,, each on
positing . ; I he st
I,, the i ;
I r .-. pie i i .
nations in c .
in i- ii CO l
Odd Fell
i an I n
, hi . . is i in .--. I
dry. The money was divided
be sent to the different
orphanages.
spirit of the
I-
; n sent to k r
i,. .-;
.- first
kind lull in
tho
,. marks c
. n . n-
,, t ;
h Mr. T. E. Hooker Capt .- i
Early after Friday
evening Mrs. T E. Hooker heard
someone walking the back
her home, on ins i
avenue, and an effort made In
th r to op
I a into the house,
e i Mr H
s h
ii . as to
George
Ohio, once roll
setting down
fell to him
own state,
be arrived a
in-r and we I
tho place, T
costless be
a corncob i
grip up I i
far end of II i
five said,
governor of
ed him over
kiss .
to bed.
Crusher.
I v. ex-governor
of
the hardest
ho ever experienced
i in
red and out of sorts,
little one even-
to the only hotel in
I a
After Mr.
host said.
No. in. down at the
With some
i. f
am George
The
calmly and r
v me
lie governor wool
M In the in
,. .,. ;.,.
of H
Mr lb .- i
rim
a I
e . . went i I i
the house to el
he was i
a a
corner by a v
the man then
Hooker to
through the
will
and school
iii part
. the State d has
, . -I with ; ito win the prize. On the
of location, accessibility
II Greenville has
ad i ii a a of i i
i the race,
a is to site and donation
. . going to leave
i . her
the school,
,. . . this is
a ii e Work, I I
it,
J . ,. . . .
i co . are nit n who
p i form any labor
g. . . unable sacrifice
, f . .- the institution, it U
, ; s i . . vi other
,,; i l in g the
She
e b
th
; ;,, in v v l is work,
i low. He hi hi I u I work right now
called Mrs. n Every shoulder
i bis pistil to tin and success k as-
window. Covet I sured Greenville
hated
their pr
voices,
II
Net He-
have made to
Marie by the Daily
Mail, which quoted as a personal ex-
the following passage from
her novel
have never any man,
from I have
I nil men. I loath
their looks,
.- if one
in in-
ml. and
revolted, lie sen o of outrage
remain; i for Those,
it seem-, an not her personal
Flour
The Texas ha a
debt in 1.000, b it less
than e bonds i- he'd
all
In en issued by the
state are the
vaults of late treasury to the
of i ons
mainly bi fund, and in a
few more years with good financial
administration Texas will not owe a
dollar to any bat
Al
the man with the he s
made to stand -till until a e-
man was telephoned for.
Policeman George Clark re-
to the call and
that the intruder s a
named Will Pitt who came
with the squad of hands from
Louisiana to work on the new awakened by smoke
to mi.- getting this school.
A CLOSE CALL.
Residence Has Narrow Escape.
Ir L. Flanagan came near
-I. . at all.
i ii.-ii made
with In imp. Cam-
ids in warfare were thus
. I i were mules and horses
their were hurt. In
. were
to prevent the horses
up to girths in
I he now, ding to an old
r .-. are used by
the R in Kai for
and this kind is
pi ed Hi little holes for the
. . lea were also made
broom, reeds and hast
strapped on, such as are used
in ere I are made by
about the
r sale a low
i. p made by the
old and ks seems to
have been the manufacture of
leather soles and shoes. But the
great I. to all these hoof
was the galling of
i . and they were really only
of sub . in the ease of
, animals or when the road
rough and dangerous. Delays
often occasioned by the shoes
M in mild and letting the
e go .-ii in front.
. had to
means of hardening
-tone -labs
with iron clamps to the
ground -h formed the stable,
oak flooring,
., I, . the
smearing of the bottom of feet
of draft animal- with pitch. Tho
date when metal shoe- were
brought is no known, but
it i- Nero had the mules
attached lo 1.000 carriages shod
with silver sandals, while
r were gold shod. These may
be the which have
been found wherever the
Germany, France and
England. The form of tho hippo-
sandal varies. The commonest shape
is mi oval plate of metal drawn out
on both side- and in some
fitted with a curved hook
There are wings to sides, and in
front they are furnished with eves
rings. Another kind is dis-
by the bending upward
of the -ides in front and behind,
to the eve the form of an
galley. They were fixed to
the hoof- by straps through
clips and rings.
think
t were the first to use
nailed on -hoc- before the Christian
era and that their
use throughout Gaul. and
England. Many -hoe- have been
found in grave-, the favorite horse
having -lain and buried with
masters in accordance with
beliefs as to the hereafter,
let ween th.- French towns of
an. Dijon, near the spot where
Caesar encamped his army the
of ill. C. small
fullered have been found at a
depth of two or three feet in tho
ground. Some have nails in the
shape of n Roman T and are pro-
vi i with clinches. Others ascribed
by geologists L the sixth century
have been found in the
All these had -ix large, round
el.-, and opposite to each
th. border of the shoe is scalloped
shoes had I- and some had
not. the heels were hardly of
any size an I, moreover, lacked
New-.
o'clock
. .- Christmas
;. v a. d
Mrs Flanagan was
railroad. The was drunk
and was taken to the lock-up-
This morning Pitt was taken
before Mayor and made
no defense of the charge
him, saying he was drunk and
knew nothing of what was going
until he woke up in the guard
house this n He was
sent to the roads for thirty days.
The Editor, Gift from the Force
The Reflector always feels an
attachment for its and
the feeling of good
will . exists
between them. These
were drawn closer this Christ-
ms by the kindness of the force
in . They caught him
up stairs after the paper had
gone lo press Christmas eve and
with Clyde Morton as spokesman
presented him with an elegant
silk umbrella with handsome
pearl and silver handle We
could say much, but it makes
lour heart beat warm toward the
I faithful boys and girls up stairs
was almost stifling her.
She awoke Mr. Flanagan, who
upon opening tho door between
their bed room and sitting
found the latter filled with d
smoke He called Messrs Tom
and Will Honker, who occupy a
room stairs, and they Went in
with him to look for the fire and
found a considerable hole burned
through the floor and one sill
nearly burned in two. By
prompt work the out
an alarm being given.
The floor caught on lire by coals
falling out of the grate was
kept through the night
in the sitting room,
Secret -5 Success In
Tl . quality for
in journalism a keen in-
t; the power
. into any subject,
find ii handling it. The
i n i for
. idea a- to it
at to n p u
ideas so i early
i idiot hi the
Mississippi has bean
wrought up the few days
over race troubles in the town
of in that state.
occurred in which several people
had to send troops restore w
.
in
bind them. Third
. to put a i a-
i illy r
en I I lie ability to
I not say any.
. ht to
nil .
u v. and n
. nil. i soy a
. . Stead
c-
-.- o
h. r i l fro
; id.
, i i
he
bore. As
lo . void the mini
were killed and the governor i scream and
it had t, by found that he was
i. hear.
m , , Mill I
.; --t;
J W
ME EASTERN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
6.1.
Editor i-oh
rate made upon application.
desired office in
in to fiction
NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY JAN.
your
water
The big event for is the
Jamestown exp
It is hard to get accustomed to
the 1907 mid slips a year
back are yet frequent.
Third Assistant Postmaster
General Madden must have it in
for the newspapers and want to
put a lot of them out of business.
He has recommended to congress
that the rate of postage on vs-
papers be increased from one
cent to five cents a pound. If
h's suggestion should be adopted
K would be a blow to the great-
est avenue of popular education
the country has. Make the
rate five times what it now
Let nothing get in the way of
securing that normal and
is and few newspapers would be trial school in Greenville.
Do not let the water wagon
run in the mud.
Let's mane this year 1907 a
a record breaker in Greenville's
progress.
Watch Greenville hump herself
to get a normal and industrial
school located here.
able to live under such a tax,
less there was a large increase
If is to be represent-
in that ad in the exhibits at the coming
would fall upon Jamestown g exposition there
a class of people who can least should be an early move in that
afford to bear it.
While there Is always room
direction.
With sixty-one saloons in the
for doing better, Greenville is to city. need not
be congratulated for doing as stand in of snake bite,
wall as she during 1906. though many of them may see
Three measures that were snakes.
inaugurated daring the year will
mark it as a great year for the
town. These were the National
Bank, The Home Building and
Loan Association and the
of Commerce, that came in
the order named. These
are the outcome of an
enlarged spirit of unity that is
being manifest among the
men of the town, and it
will mark the beginning of an
era of prosperity like which the
town has never known before.
For this Greenville is to be con-
Methodism looses a i
able man in the death of
A. Smith, which occurred
suddenly in Asheville, Thursday
night.
K You can wait and see if the
days between new and
Old Christmas will mark the
weather for the months of the
succeeding year. If it does the
first half of 1907 is going to be
Let every man in Pitt county
himself to get the coming
legislature to locate the normal
and industrial school for eastern
North Carolina in Greenville-
This town is the place for such
a school.
Let of your new year
be to put your surplus
money in bank and not keep it
round the house as an invitation
to robbers. Besides taking care
of the money for you the banks
will pay your on it.
Looks like the country is drift-
back to pioneer days in the
Right to Richmond
Monday a
Secretary Taft says he is not
seeking the presidential
Seaboard Air Line and does not expect to be
train was held up by two men the Republican candidate. Ail
who robbed the passengers of the same he would not object to
and shut the Pullman con- having it.
Sometime ago John
Paul body, or what was
to be a remnant of it,
got the and now it is
M sword that has been brought
out of the scabbard.
The number of fatalities from
the wreck on the Baltimore and
Ohio road near Washington City.
Sunday evening, has increased to
fifty two.
Heart Strength
Strength, or Pot
on weak In a hundred Id it.
actually ft ii ah no a
tiny little that really I nil at fault.
This or Heart
mint more power,
more controlling, more governing
the Heart must
to fail, and and kidneys
tho me controlling
clearly explain why. at a Dr.
Restorative In the Mat done ranch
and ailing Heart. Pr. sough
of all this painful,
Dr.
popular to
and waiting centers. It
It offers real. heart harp.
If you would have strong Heart, strong
strengthen
u with
Dr.
Restorative
WE WISH YOU
CHRISTMAS
A Seattle woman to free
from a husband who mis-
created her. by attempting
but failing in that she tried
a court and won out.
and every heart
with Yuletide joy.
WHAT SHALL HIM
This the same difficult pro m itself at every re
u same.
We come to your and here with all your
troubles and let us show
We're in Holiday attire have the things a Man buys for
himself and appreciates most. We can, also, fill the Boy's
Stocking us satisfactorily as the Man's.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
Indians on the western
frontier are getting on their war
path and giving some
they, get
they are sure enough.
The newspapers that have been
coming since Christmas report
the usual number of holiday
In this fortunate sec-
e were none of
The people have in the past
contended with bad train
but the railroads never gave
poorer service than in the pres-
holidays.
The is one place you
have to pay as you go, or, to be
more exact, pay before you go.
Therein Uncle Sam sets a good
example children.
Another great railroad system
has lost its official head.
President Cassatt, of the
Pennsylvania road, died sudden-
in Philadelphia Friday.
Some folks think it is smart to
speak at a col-
just because they know
collection cannot be forced in
their case.
Spencer Blackburn made a
long step the bounds of
of decency in the charges
against Governor Glenn in con-
with the contest matter.
Blackburn must have fallen
down in his hopes of getting a
big Federal appointment, as he
has given notice that he will con-
test Hackett's election.
Spencer Black turn has served
notice on Congressman-elect
Hackett, of the district,
that he will contest the election.
Blackburn charges more fraud
than he is going to be able to
prove.
Governor Glenn has given the
falsehood to Blackburn's charges.
That was to be expected, as no
one knows better that they are
false than Blackburn himself.
Marion Butler says he expects
to be in the United States senate
again in less than ten years.
He will have to change his
from North Carolina if he
does.
A Roosevelt Third Term
League has been organized in
Chicago. Trying to force it on
him any way. it seems. Better
let him stick to his proposition
not to be a candidate any more.
EXHIBIT AT JAMESTOWN.
Greenville Getting Interested in the
Matter.
Mr. J. Lyman, Babcock, of
Norfolk, who has charge of the
exhibits to be made by the Nor-
folk Southern railway at the
Jamestown exposition of the re-
sources of the section traversed
by this railroad, was in Green-
ville today and met with the ex-
committee of the
of Commerce with a view of
getting exhibits from this sec-
After talking over the
matter the committee invited
Mr. to return to
Greenville on the 9th and ad-
dress the Chamber of Commerce
at the banquet to be held that
date The invitation was ac-
and every member of the
organization should be present
This section should be well rep-
resented at the exposition, and
presented by Mr. Bab-
cock offer an opportunity that
should be embraced
IMPORTANT
NOTICE.
A change in the plan
our new building
from to stories
made it impossible to
finish it by Jan. sO
We have moved,
to
ST.
to remain only till our
new store is ready.
FINE PIANOS
FROM MAKER TO
USER, SAVING
YOU AT LEAST
Write for and
Price List.
CHAS. M.
Geo. S. Mgr.
Street
NORFOLK, VA.
Owing to an arrangement
with Mr. C. E. Spear, his
in the watch and jewelry
business, Mr. J W. Taylor, our
optician, will be in Ayden till
Bout February 1st, and will do
eye or optical work at the same
old stand for those
services till than. and
of the of
At Greenville, in the State of North
Carolina, at the of business,
Fancy Protector
Bath . Etc, Etc
Loans and
Overdrafts secured and
S. Bonds to
house,
and
Due from National
fr Hanks
Hank,
reserve
I books and
go 7111.18
Sot- s
nit-kit sand
Lawful money reserve
Hank,
Specie
Legal-tender notes
Redemption fund with u.
Treasurer cent of
Capital Stock paid
Undivided less
and tuxes paid National cotes
approved
Individual deposits
to Ml
Time of
checks Of a
votes and bills
We'll lay aside your selection until Christmas, and
we'll make any exchanges desired after Christmas.
FRANK WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER.
Total 162,867.48
State of North Carolina,
County of
J. W. the above
named bank, do solemnly swear
the above is true to the best
of knowledge and belief.
J. W. AYCOCK,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
17th day Of 1906
Notary
Attest
L, MOORE
E a
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. E
Whole- retail and
Fun Dealer paid
Hides, Fur, Bar--
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Be
Mattresses, Oak Suits.
Baby Carriages, Parlor
suits, Tables. Lounges, Safes P
and Gail Ax Snuff,
High Key West
George Cigars,
Cherries, Peaches,
Pine Apples, Syrup,
Meat Flour, Coffee, Meat
Soup, Lye Food, Matches
Seed and Hulls,
Garden Seeds, Oranges, Apple-,
Peaches, Prunes,
Glass ware Tip
wooden ware, cakes and
Macaroni, Rest
New Sewing Ma-
s and numerous other
fr
cash, come see me.
S. M.
Phone 55-
The New Year
Finds me at the same stand, on door north of M with
-------a complete line of--------
Groceries, Canned Goods.
Pickles, r, Cheese,
Coffee, Cakes, Candies,
Fruits. Tobacco, etc.
thank ever; customer for his patronage during the
past year and ask that it may be continued.
It will pay you lo visit my store and see my stock.
J. B
A. H. TAFT
W. H. RICKS.
FURNITURE L
-C
out for your Christmas shopping, select
t-s well it
Our line of Holliday Goods
is COMPLETE.
We have e lire of chairs to t j purse both willow
Oak, toilet sets, art s couches
sets, and many
other suitable for to numerous to
mention.
If
w. hut in
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and
Ties and Bags.
Correspondence an
BROS. S CO
Norfolk,
Cotton Buyers and Brokers h
lock ,
And Herein lies The
is Right
Drop In when down town Holliday shopping
r to satisfy.
E.
y Owner.
Truth in Preference to Fiction.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 1907
NO.
SHOT AT PRISONER.
Negro for Liberty but i Re-
captured.
Two pistol shots drew a crowd
to the vicinity of the court house
Saturday afternoon. A
had been arrested on the charge
of stealing a turkey and while
officers had him at the court
house awaiting investigation he
gave them the slip- It was while
the making for the alley
behind the Reflector building that
Deputy sheriff Dudley fired the
two shots after him that attract-
ed the crowd- The
in the alley and in the
hope of losing his pursuers
though the Greenville Banking
Trust Co's building to
street Seeing people running
out there the put out down
Evans street crying him,
catch as he went, thinking
by this to take attention from
as being the party want-
ed. This did not
Hooker tripped him up, jumped
on him and held until the
officers caught up. The was
taken back and locked up. He
was not struck by either of the
shots from the pistol.
Bomb Thrower Wrecks Bank.
Philadelphia, Jan.
a loan of and
failing to get it, a man who has
not yet been identified dropped a
bomb in the Fourth Street Na-
bank today, blowing him-
self to pieces, instantly killing
Cashier Z. and
injuring six others, one or two
of whom may die The only clue
to tho identity of the bomb-throw-
was a bunch of keys found in
a portion of the clothing attached
to which was a plate inscribed
Steele, Garner.
Two Probable Candidates.
Washington, D. C. Jan.
W . will be the
nominees of the two
-parties in 1908 in the opinion of
Representative Bryan's
nomination by the Democracy
there seems to be no ob-
served Mr. and it looks
now as though all the great
influences the Republican
party which stood by
are striving for the nomination
of the vice president. Mr. Fair-
banks is the real choice of the
conservative element. Of the
G. O. P. the conservatives com-
pose the majority of the party
and that is the reason Fairbanks
will be the nominee for the
I predict that with Fair-
banks and Bryan as the
dates, the Nebraskan will be
elected president by a bigger
majority than was
T- J. Pence in News and Ob-
server.
ASK PENSIONS WORTHY
s cf Confederate of
Confederate of Raleigh
Southern to the core, by
adopted yesterday, a
new record in appreciation of
service and ask the As-
of North Carolina to give
pensions to the who as
servants followed the fortunes
the Southern Confederacy,
and were true and faithful.
Resolutions requesting that
fifth of pensions be
to be those of
faithful to the
were last night adopted by
L. Branch camp of
Veterans, and are as fol-
Whereas, L. Branch Camp
U. C. V- believe that rec-
should be given the
worthy who folk wed
the fortunes of the Southern
Confederacy as faithful
Resolved That all
resident of this State, who as
servants in the Confederate
army, rendered true and faithful
service to their s, shall be
entitled to a pension in proof of
such service.
Resolved That a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the
General Assembly with request
that provision be made for said
pension by adding a fifth class
to the pension act.
Commander Stronach was
pointed a to present
the resolutions to the General
Assembly. Raleigh News and
Observer.
REPORT OF
Statement of Profit aid 1905
quarter
inventory
By amount of on hand last statement
beer,
.
expenses
labor
dispensary com.
ice
water and lights
general
ending December 31st, 1905,
3,7-10
13,77
OS
Stock Statement Quarter December 31st, 1906.
To amount of stock on hand last statement
purchases this quarter
S 3.740
By amount of sales this quarter
Less profit
expenses paid 6.591
amount of inventory December 31st, 1908.
Percentage of profit 27.09.
Bills payable
Part.
Pitt county's part of the first
one hundred thousand dollars
apportioned by the State to
lengthen school terms in the
various counties where the school
fund does not run the schools the
required time, is The
number of children of school age
this county is
Handy Book.
The Bank of Greenville is dis-
tributing an almanac that is a
very handy and useful Look. Be-
sides the calendar of the differ-
months it contains a com-
of all officers,
State, county and municipal, in
the States of Virginia and North
I Una, Rives the dates for
White.
Register of Deeds Williams has
issued marriage licenses o the
following couples since the new-
year came
Watt Parker and Marietta
Flanagan.
Will Forbes and Pearl Evans.
J. H. Whitehurst and Lucy
James.
Frank Owens and Tabby
Bundy.
William and
Davenport.
William Greene and Florence
James Williams and Bessie
Williams.
J. O. Warren and Delia Hat
tin.
Louis Blow and
son-
Joe Roberson and Una Spell-
man.
Henry Randolph and
Williams.
Eli Savage and Katie Ran-
Arthur Teel and Eliza
Cash Statement for Quarter Ending 31st,
Sept. By amount of cash on hand
sales quarter ending Dec. S.,
Dec. To am of stock purchases this quarter
miscellaneous expenses paid
paid county
1906.
on hand in banks
of petty cash on hand
L. H. FENDER,
B. J. PULLEY,
JOHN S. CONGLETON,
Dispensary Commissioners.
OF ASSEMBLY.
Interesting Events the Or-
Raleigh, K. C. Jan. 9th.
We have experienced our first
visit to Raleigh on the eve of the
assembling of a session of the
General Assembly, and to
that the experience was inter-
is not more than half ex-
pressing the situation
of both the senate and
house of representatives began
arriving early. A large number
were on hand by Monday night
and every incoming train Tues-
day brought more With them
came candidates innumerable for
the various positions to be filled,
and Tuesday was a day given to
hard work the candidates and
their supporters.
Of course more interest
A MERCHANT SHOT AT PARMELE.
Hit No. Shot.
Mr, D S. Powell, a large mer-
ant P was
on- fired at him and struck him
in the breast with No. shot.
Mr. Powell is quite seriously hurt
but recover. There is no
clue as to who did the shooting,
a man had made
threats against Mr. Powell and
the supposition is he is the one.
over blood
hounds and the d i- the
trail and ran it to the coal
re if was lost. The
jumped strain that
passed soon after ting.
no
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
A Story.
The
The South is prosperous as it
never was before. Ii has ii;.
material advantages than it ever
had before. Except for th mat-
of it is i
well governed as it ever was
before. Before the war
affairs
a little handful of wealth;
slave-owners, whose devotion
public duty was often
more pretended than real
Now the South is ruled by all its
white men, and even such evils
from corrupt corpora-
arc less menacing to good
government than those which
grew tho supremacy of
fewer than
8.000 rich
.,,, i ere is a good story I picked
Baptist School Progress, up A dollar looked dis-
The Memorial Baptist Sunday at a penny and boasted,
school on Sunday elected the am bigger than you To
following for this which penny meekly
O. D. Rountree, supervisor i rm. j n , , i
W. H. superintend-; chairman of
I lam brighter and prettier than M London,
J. F. Stokes, You are dull and copper
i and the again
J. J. Cherry, treasurer. bound to agree. Still the
i dollar boa am worth
W. P. Edwards, assistant sec-i
rotary. you. I can buy a
times as much as you
at- Impatiently the Denny I .
kiss Jamie Bryan, assistant at all may be true; amendment was offered
organist. ., .; Democrats in good
to r lain
Mrs. T
tared in the speakership of
house than for any other p ace J at the home of her
to be filled Bun wore four on Second and Green Streets,
aspirants for this honor, and
previous session has
ever shown more able men from
which to make a selection.
These were E- J. Justice, of
Guilford county; Walter
of Rowan county; W. C-
Dowd, of Mecklenburg
J. S. Manning, of Durham
county No i could be given
in advance of the caucus as to
which of these candidates would
win.
The caucus m.-t in the bill of
the house of representatives at
S o'clock Tuesday B
of Hertford, was made
She was in her eighty-fourth
year, and has been an invalid
for several months past. She
was buried this afternoon
at three o'clock in Cherry Hill
M T.
ducting the burial e n The
pall-bearers were Messrs. L. W.
Tuck. , E. E. Griffin, . B.
Wilson, J, L-
and A r n.
PROGRAM ER
January 1907.
the caucus and H; r
of Chatham, lIer-
A motion was made that I I sand
all Democratic members of c
house of
officers, and members
of the Democratic press be per-
to remain in the caucus.
Announcements with
organist . . ., . . an
The school made splendid pro-1 l am than bi
grass the year and now the dollar with wounded This en i
the largest enrollment in its his- vanity, And how d f ,
Because I to I .,.,
Tucker, Policeman
Clark and Revenue Officer Miller
captured an illicit distillery in the
Branch section on Sunday.
. hear that distilleries were
broken up in the county in the
past week. We hope the good
work go on. until there
is not one left in the county.
Confessed His Guilt.
Huntington, W. Va-- Jan.
Percy Martin, of Atlanta, Ga.
was arrested by Chief of Police
Dawson of this city, charged
with being one of the bandits
who held up a Seaboard Air
Line train, miles south of
Richmond Now Year's eve. In
an hour after his arrest he con-
fessed his guilt and delivered to
ho officer a five hundred
diamond ring which had been
a from one of the
and he tells where most of
money ran be found.
Martin says that he and his
pal, arrested in Richmond, and
. in jail in Mecklenburg
Va., planned the robbery in
Washington, D. C. After com-
the crime they walked
all the way to Norfolk, Va.
Martin came here about three
years ago from Atlanta and be-
running on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway as a news
boy, but ho is married. Martin
will hold here awaiting the
arrival of There
was a reward of six hundred
offered for tho arrest of tho
, with a round
, was adopted
Sunday-school and church and call of the Democratic
you don triumphantly replied I responded to their
the penny.- J- N- Booth in names.
talks on
press
ten.
on
.- t
cal
There is a surplus in the state
treasury of about and ;.
surplus in the penitentiary ac-
count of making a bud
of about the
will have to appropriate,
not counting a still greater in-
crease that will come from the
taxes of this year. Ample pro-
vision can be made for all the
State's needs from its revenues.
News and
It be hoped that the leg-
appreciates the
of few new laws as much
as the private citizens of the
state do. It is to be hoped that
most of the coming session can
be devoted to a full consideration
of the four or five really
matters to be brought be-
fore the legislature. Usually so
much time is lost in considering
vast volume of other business
hat some really important
are not considered as
u they should be.
Winston Sentinel.
No Fire.
A foul due at the home of Mr.
II. A. White, on Greene street,
Caused an alarm of fire to be
en Monday afternoon. The lire
department responded to the
alarm but found no fire. The flue
had and filled
tin room with dense smoke,
of tho
Round table
announced by
dent
C.
.- ; . in
Upon If
It . pro-
gram n I . from
the ; -.-. we
just
i and
my tench ill
ice of
I , , table
et meet-
in this way. We
three v- fine me
The motion
all nominating eel
. ms
speakers w. in order.
i-
the of E.
J. Justice.
ton, of . presented
the name of W. C. Dowd. Rep-
J. Julian, of
Rowan, presented the name of
Walter Murphy. Re ires
Parsons, of Richmond, presented
the name of J S- Manning.
Representative Laughinghouse,
of Pitt, the
of Murphy. Several others of
the members made speech
seconding the
different candidates whose names
had been pr id.
The vote or rat ballot
Justice Murphy
Manning Sec .
Dowd Murphy Man-
Justice having
a majority of . ti ho was r
the of the caucus
n in on
made
The folio via
ware
Chief clerk,
Wilkes county, I y a .
Reading clerk, B. P.
of Wake county, by acclamation.
Engrossing clerk, M. B. Ki
land, of Haywood county, by
acclamation-
Door-keeper, John A. Lisk, of
Montgomery county, first ballot
Assistant D. H.
of is c
In assignment of seats in
tho Represent Laugh-
and Jones, of Pitt,
best c
Make sac.
this midwinter meet
of you
attendance so far
for Ii
were
had
Let
the
r had.
attend
Some
rd on
you
wish
strive
.
W. B dale,
.-; Schools,
Office the
. in
.tho
fit-. I HI
. . . th
, as ti
So .
C Craven
clerk,
of Ash
at
use and
rs.
i arms,
county,
veil, of
lay
and . .,