Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 15 March 1907 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 19692 834 19070315 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 15 March 1907 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 19070315 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 19692 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

OUR AYDEN M. BLOW, and Authorized Agent. C. AH,. i- BUN Kl i-l -1; and writing n Sc. Watches, clocks and anything needing attention in my line will be to in the very best and latest style C. E. Spier. I g all work to my care to give entire -turn. Try me. C. E. Spier. Sheriff L. W. Tucker, of ,,., . . en ii. o town during i n week. i rime, of Maine, who has i vi Mrs. considerable Ti . Cook you t. . aw prices for m are making Guilford Cox, . i Greenville is . relatives. For fresh and cheap goods go to EL E. Co., they always have the best. W. M s went to and re- turned from Tarboro Thursday- Herman Smith hat accepted a position with J. Turnage Co W. E. Hook and wife spent h e afternoon Tuesday in ton Wanted- car loads Seed for which we will my highest cash price. Don't before seeing us Yours to P- Lilly Co. A real large crowd attended the Clansman at y d l Go to E E new market for beef, fresh meats, and fresh We are pleased to see Ed Gar- out on the streets after a prolonged sickness. Merchandise Broker-I carry a full line of Meat, Lard Can Don't buy before giving me a trial. Frank Lilly Co. Peter Hines took in the Clans- man and says it was K. Rut, he. didn't laugh one If you need any Paint be sure and see K. E. Co- exchange corn for S or -1 Lean, Healthy Shoats weighing from to GO pounds- If preferred I will pay cash mark- et price for same W. A. Darden, ltd Ayden, N. C- or Odd Fellows went to from here Wednesday night for the if organizing a lodge. J. R. Smith went to Greenville as a special minister and grand mogul extraordinary to bring and i any Odd Fellows who night hive strayed or got lost on their trip i i The most will be pleased one of those Tens at Saul's. Call and Fountain pens on sale at Saul's drug b ire at from to Miss Davis came home Friday evening from the v son Christian College in honor of her birthday and to visit her She returned to Wilson Monday evening- Misses Gussie and Annie Law- came over from Winter- ville Friday on their way to visit their parents in Greene county. They are attending the place misses Anna Belle Kittrell. Sal- lie Quinnerly and Master wore in Grifton from Friday until Monday. . S. Blount, of ; y Ayden. We are i Mr. Blount pate-, moving at an early . A; i n extend him family a cordial by Miss There was a at he depot and we are told s sighs in sight and several youngsters are still a I solicit the patronage of the people of Ayden and community in everything pertaining to the jewelry business Give me a trial C- E Spier. cons cotton i in, F Lilly Co M. M Sauls has the finest and best supply of Fountain Fens r brought to Ayden. Call at t he Drug re and s core one of excellent M. Sauls. size- and reasonable a ill.- v y best Fountain Pens at Sauls Drug Store. We take it from the News and that the Hon. L I. Moore will resign at an early date his position as solicitor of the third judicial district of North Carolina, and that four cants are aspirant- for the Messrs. C. L. of Carteret; L. V. Morrill, of Greene; and J L. Fleming and W. of Pitt. The Patrick. first named we know only by reputation and he bears a good the livery business a u CU i J a prominent wealthy farmer near Or- even- Sunday Mr. was ex-Confederate soldier was held in very regard those knew him. and Letha of Farm- were guests Mrs. . j. Hemby during the past week. Airs. Dinah Jones from near Farmville, has been visiting her sister Mrs- J. S. Ross. Hon. Johnston Nichols RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN. A Norfolk Southern Special Freeman, Traveling Blind Tiger, Near Kinston. Kinston, March -Shortly midnight this morning a special train on the Norfolk Southern, killed Free- man, white, about two mil a from Kinston. The train was running from Goldsboro after the performance of Clans- and struck a band car at a sharp curve just beyond Neuse river bridge. Freeman and his son, about ears old were on the car with a number of jugs of blockade whiskey. Every jug of whiskey- was except one gallon. Young Freeman jumped from the car before the train struck it and was uninjured. It is thought the elder Free- man was too intoxicated to real- the danger. Ho was struck on the head and both arms and both legs were The train returned to Kinston with the body, which was buried this afternoon. NOTICE TO Having duly qualified the court clerk of Pitt county as ad- of the estate of Samuel notice is given to all persons indebted to th- to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate must present the for on or I the 5th day of March. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This 5th day of March, 1907. B. T. Cox, of Samuel Stocks. DISSOLUTION of Kilpatrick K con- duct r g a cotton and insurance business in the town of Grifton, N. C, has this day co- by mutual consent. Joel Patrick withdrawing from said firm. Dec. 12th. 1906. W. H. Joel ON BOTTOM OF BOAT- Captain and Mate in Position Twenty-four Hours. Elizabeth City, N- C, March 4th. A message by wire here this morning of the perilous experience of Captain and Mate of the schooner Loren , In Pamlico Will Johnson, a young man living on George Worthington's farm near here, died Tuesday evening about o'clock. Mr. Johnson was an industrious, energetic man and held in high esteem by those who knew him. He leaves a wife and four small children. It is a delight and a pleasure to say nothing of the in a class Ten. Call at Drug and secure this much ed article. Fountain Pens with any and all i a points for sale at Drug Store. First day January. 1907, no charging at Saul's drug and after said date is promiscuously advertised any and where. But alas as truthful as we thought the tor to be, yesterday we caught him in an act worthy a good cause. He was charging Jim Alexander's soda fountain. I have bought the entire business of J. W. Taylor and respectfully solicit the pat- of the public. C. E. name as a man fully for this important office and he would, if appointed, fill it most creditably. As to the other three they are our warm personal friends; anything that we could do i o advance the interest of either would afford us very much pleasure Mr. Morrill and Mr Fleming are as we take it surrounded by circumstances very favorable to a successful life in their noble profession. Endowed with no small financial means, a practice sufficient to gratify any young man just on the of a lofty and surrounded by friends who will see to it that the future holds in store for them grander things can, we afford to await, Mr. Whedbee, blessed too with numerous friends, a cultivated mind, honorable, just and con- yet a poor man. Struggling hard for a of himself and family and for this reason and this son alone, would like to sec the honor fall at his door- Either of the four are good men. true and tried and either would make us a solicitor. Mrs. F. T. Carr. of Willow Green, and daughter Mrs. G. W. Darden. of Farmville, spent Monday with Mrs Dr. Blount. Things were certainly lively with our merchants last day. nor their clerks hard- seemed to have time to say . Ayden is no dull town are crowds here nearly every day and they bring money and they spend it, too. That's what makes the old mare go. If you don't believe come and see, there may be a dollar here for you. Don't forget the Phillips Com- Company in the opera house here Friday night, 8th inst. Miss Earle Tucker, of Grifton, came yesterday to visit Miss Sal- lie Bet We would hate mighty bad to travel from here to Kinston and back as some folks do without any visible results. from to visa Ins father at this place. Sidney Carr, of Greene, spent; About noon the Sunday here. , which is ab fourteen Sons bur- Sam Frost has been on a and piles regularly between to Marlboro. Hatteras and Elizabeth City, on Malone Tucker, from near her way to Elizabeth City en- spent Saturday night countered a gale, and with W. E. Patrick sized The captain and his Frank Patrick, of Greenville, mate in gaining a has been visiting his uncle, C. L. on the bottom of overturned craft and lashed C L. Williams has purchased t with ropes where of T. W. they remained until last night. being over twenty-four hours Sunday in that they were in this perilous position. They were finally baby y reached by the captain of a howling daddies in Ayden. It's boat. A considerable sum Ed Patrick time. Great of money and some valuable when will the papers were lost. Hart- T. W. Hart spent Kinston. Another of those SALE OF REAL By virtue of a power of sale con- certain exec- and delivered by Jesse W. Brown to Randolph hi rs, on the 1st day of January, and duly re- corded in the office of register of deeds of Fill county, in Book M Pace the undersigned, will on Saturday the 6th day of April, expose to pub- sale before the house door in Greenville, to the highest bidder, for cash the following pan-el of land to The life estate of Jesse W. Brown in and to that certain tract or parcel of Situate in Greenville township. Pitt county and on the North side of Tar River, adjoining the lands of Z, w. Brown, M. Brown estate R. J. May and W. Fleming and known as the B. V. Brown home more o less. The estate to be sold under the foregoing mortgage on the said 6th day of April, 1907, is the life estate if the said Jesse W. Brown. This day of March. Randolph Bros. F. C. Harding, Mortgagee. Attorney, r Joseph SURGEON. Hi. .- N. C. Sal Feed and Livery Stables. Nice Conveyances. Best rices to suit the AYDEN, N. C. C. R. WILLIAMS. TRIPP. HART TO J. H. Dealers in Dry No- Light and Heavy etc Prices to suit the Co ST AT I I OF THE BANK OF AYDEN N. J.-. At the. of Jan. LIABILITIES. Loans and discounts . Overdrafts Furniture and Fixtures 610.59 Hue from hanks an j banker 26,828.51 Cash items Cold coin 100.00 g v, r coin 5.568.03 8,671.01 Total I ill Capital Surplus fund 2,700.00 Undivided profits less expenses 2,414.24 Dividends unpaid 60.00 Deposits subject to check 54,729.99 Cashier's checks outstanding 1,688.28 K OF NORTH CAROLINA., M COUNTY OF PUT, t I It. Smith, Cashier of ii i- my wt re . true U the beat be- J. K -Ml II, come or oil and f m , hi- tins Notary I R III IN, We are that Cam Nobles w who has been threatened with appendicitis, is very much better I A mothers patience is at no Mrs. Carney, of Rocky Mount, time so taxed as when she has to is her a visit to friends. deal with who la the an-The Phillips Comely Company fortunate possessor of a bad tern- have an engagement here on the P. One often sees however. ; 8th inst. Tickets at usual that there is a lack of knowledge prices. Remember the 8th among women as to the at opera house of Hooks Card- proper way to manage such Although bad temper does not rank as a vice, it ultimately may be as harmful and makes REPORT OF THE CONDITION THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE, N. C. CLOSE OP JAN. 26th, Loans and Discounts Really it seems there is no end to last year's cotton crop in this section. It is coming on our market every day. Last week more unhappiness in a home Cox receive a check than almost any other fault for more nine hundred Parents, therefore, who have . o lot him i their children's well-being at Furnitures Due from Cash Gold Coin Silver Coin Stock paid in Fund 1,000.00 Undivided profits 2,713.79 and of Deposit 2,537.75 , subject 57,844.55 eh ks ts ding 479.46 124.25 State of North Carolina, County of Pitt. I, J. R. Davis, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn- v swear that the statement is true to the best of my- for a lot sold by him one day., After spending several days away friends in various sections, Mrs. H. C. Ormond has returned. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, I In the Superior Court Pitt County, Before D. C. Moore, Sidney and Charles Wooten. vs Shade Woolen, Joseph Floyd Wooten and Herbert Edward Wooten. The defendant Shade above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been ed it becomes totally It should be wrestled with early, and overcome if possible As punishment for an outburst of temper, a holiday or promised treat should be or the child should be sent bed. The young naturally crave for praise and love, so perhaps the most effectual and moral way to deal with this is to inculcate in the child the dread of going in the Superior court of Pitt county for, trough life unpopular and dis- partition and the said defendant Shade Wooten. will further and belief. Subscribed and sworn to he- re me, this day of Feb. J. V. JOHNSTON, Notary Public. J. R. DAVIS, Cashier. TURNAGE, W. R. L. DAVIS. notice that he Is required to appear at the court house in Pitt county on the 25th day pi March 1907 and or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff apply to the court for the relief demanded In Mid complaint. This the 4th of March 1907. D. Moore. Clerk Superior Court. BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY. AT BETHEL, N. C, At the close of Jan- 26th, RESOURCES. and discounts it is quite possible to alter for the better if he really wishes to do so- But before taking measures to cure a child's ill-temper parents should endeavor to probe the matter to the root, and so the cause of the little one's to Creditor. irritation. It is so usual for Having duly qualified before the children ti be happy and light- Superior court clerk of Pitt county as hearted that is more often than not the outcome of ed, notice is hereby to all persons some physical infirmity, and if indebted to the estate to make . . ,. . , , to the undersigned, this be the cause judicial treat- and all persons having claims a child's body will be more just than Loam Overdrafts Furniture Fixtures Due mil Hanks and Bankers items Cold coin, Silver coin bank U. S. notes Total 15,075.89 LIABILITIES. Capital stock Surplus fund Undivided profits B lit Parable 718.48 Time certificates of deposit 2.18-1.60 subj. to check checks out- standing Certified Cheeks Total 960.26 S of North Carolina, Pitt, F. II W Cashier of tho above named solemnly swear that tho statement is true to the best of my edge and belief. said estate are notified to present the same for payment on the 27th day of February, 1908, or this be plead in bar of recovery. This Feb. 27th. Willis Dixon, of E. A. Coward. R. F. D. No Snow Hill, N. C. ltd The bill to extend the limits of Greenville and amend the charter of the town passed legislature. Subscribed and sworn to be- me, this 2nd day of Feb. 1907. S. T. Carson Notary Public H. Cashier M. O. BLOUNT, R J. GRIMES STATON, Directors. it to pm SHE REFLECTOR D. Editor and Owner. P to Fiction. DOLLAR PER YEAR GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. rHOS. JARVIS ft his appeal was almost a short time was nearly raised, so near that when be announced at the even- that only of the the balance It was a great i and everybody was d. At o'clock in the after- PITT'S Have Their Senator J L. and for was lacking, Representative J. J. La ; was quickly house and S. Jones are home aft-r having people and c legislature of It was Senator a layman s service was bald. Ex-Gov. Jarvis led making a most talk J. F of was the the hour and his sub- was He said our had been pointed out most ; on earth. g the question, wealth he said . not land, bounds of lumber re re; Bi The ac cut shows about scenes and the r or of the new Jarvis of in th All of is finished man the Memorial church But one must enter t the Full port of this beautiful of worship. On passing in pf the main en- the visitor Is first attract- ed by On three stately arches resting on strong columns hack of the chancel. The pulpit re- is just back of the center arch, the organ to the rear of the one tithe right, the entrance to pastor's study is under one to the left- The room is a with and huge girders, having a seating capacity of four The circular pews are of the best oak of fine finish. The other woodwork within is native cypress, brought to a finish to the oak fine windows add much to the effect, especially the very appropriate designs of the beautiful memo- rial windows. They all gather Any in the vestibule of the front entrance turning to the left enters tho main body of the church at the other side from the and passes down the inclined to the chancel along a broad aisle, there being two main converging Ii in the tarn proper is by the pr e consists if one n of feet capacity an radiator.; 111-1 square feet of towards the ft the but, a turn to the right, brings one into the Sunday room, separated from the church by three lifting doors hanging on wire cables. The church is lighted by tr city, of brass and nu- m lights- A twenty-two nun Ired and fifty organ has The ladies parlor is in front of been inst a id every part of the Sunday school room, and the the building is complete. More class rooms extend alone the side dollars have of this large room from the par- ally gone into the church, apart back to the library. Rack of fr m he lot on which it stands, this main Sunday room, i A detailed description of the into which the ladies parlor and carpet, pews, windows, organ the class rooms by folding altar furniture, etc. would re the infant room quire too much spice Suffice and two adjoining rooms for the it to say. Hi it for dignity, solid- primary and junior classes. intellectual simplicity and Sunday school apartments are j qualities o e d well appointed and ample for the find a Jarvis SI P Keen in lOOKing OUt upon such weather. Yet is God's op- the it in torrents. It was indeed a express the interest all felt devout heart that did not feel this happy occasion. The pastor keen disappointment in looking announced the names of sons received by letter into is God's op- the membership of the church a and what a glorious, this first service. GREAT DAY FOR THE METHODIST joyous clay it proved to be even if Dr. J C. president of AND GREENVILLE. the weather was bad. Dr College, preached. His veil said near the close of. was purpose of the the morning service church, tho medium through Powerful aid Good Music bright day this for so it was. which God sneaks to he Subscribe the The first service of the day was j We will not undertake a synopsis, It had the making of the weather he would select a differ- kind from what we had Sun- day. But God rules the weather, as He all things else, and He to make Sunday's weather such as tested men's faith and their spirit of devotion. It I the day for the opening of the J- Jarvis Memorial M. E. Church, South, the new house of worship which our Methodist friends but recent- completed- It had been de- by the congregations of the other churches to close that day and all worship together with their Methodist brethren and rejoice with them in the com- of their building, and it was the wish of every one that the day would marked with pretty weather. But not so- The Sabbath dawning was as dreary as a day in -1 the f I earth ma n came down tho Sunday school which was to as space will not permit, but it hold its first session in the was a great sermon, delivered splendidly appointed rooms of with Dr. usual power and new church. Of course weather made it bad for children to get out, hence the attendance was smaller than had been hoped and planned for. But a goodly number were fact the attendance was large enough to dispel any gloomy feel- that m have found lodge- in Superintendent heart and make feel joyous instead. Every one in attendance was presented an appropriate souvenir, a large card containing handsome of the church and of ex- Governor Jarvis in whose honor the was named. At the regular morning vice the minister of the other churches in town occupied seats in the pulpit with Pastor Plyler. I a After the sermon Dr. made statements regarding the new church building and told why he felt a deep interest in it. Here, without calling any name, he paid as bight to ex-Gov. Jarvis as it seemed man could utter, referring to his loyalty and labors for his country- his his town and his church, summing up by pointing to the beautiful edifice as the crowning achievement of his life. Following this he saw there were some and in connection with the structure that need to be paid for, and he was going to ask for the modest sum of for this purpose, the subscriptions to be payable any time during the he is the way response was made to God had s the earth so th could not be in- the price of is too uncertain to e fixing former -a. right here in Pitt which the owners would to give to keen om paying en if. while were other lards not be at any price, is the I rue basis . wealth, for cur money is in- worthless and is only a value by the stamp the places on it. Not standing army gives us .- for that is th joke of he world, not our navy for hat is yet in its infancy, but r wealth is our men. He portrayed the true, the ideal, the Christian, the unselfish man in language at were beautiful. While spa,. i of he us, the in o pay high tribute s. Dr. again .- basis of is sermon Jesus calling Him. He said never nation or a call was to When He wanted a done he found the man . in calling the individual i not look at his his circumstances, but looked these at the man. He lake the humblest aid a- His purpose through him. A number of notable in- stances of this were forcibly re- to. Like the morning Or. spoke with fervor and eloquence and closed with an earnest appeal to men and women to heed God's call to them follow Him instead of wasting their lives in the of society or in pursuit of this world Mr H. H. Freeman, of Wash- City, was organist at all I he services, and the singing of choir was excellent All to- the day marked an epoch in Greenville's history, and on not to be forgotten by the pres- generation. NO. THREE BEAUTIFUL Greenville Oar Visitor If. Mrs. R. M. Watson, of Wilson, who came i vi- Mr. G S. Prichard and attend the opening of J church, de- the by Fleming's s color, at of the second term and he was vi prominent in the senate a leading ; art in deb L; and Lei iv. champion of important it was also ; pr tentative L sec ti r use en hip . i . him a useful m lie was and f. live in . fighting for measures lo best interest of the a i-l on a r he d R Jones served h- first term, ard while not being heard the ten as men of longer experience h iv a m useful in high regard colleagues as abound and co. member, being and firmly for the right. these gentleman to their people with a conscious- of having served them faithfully. They are entitled to the of their s At the morn- she sang that in the afternoon night Ended Mrs. m has a h, melodious tress v. moist in the con Ii C J. touching ad- The merchant who will have spring- goods to sell should be talking about them through The Reflector. Marriage License. Register of Deeds R. Williams has issued the following licenses floor -of- since last WHITE- George Elliott and Addie Hales. Charles Smith and Mamie Les- Ed Lewis and COLORED. Ronny Greene and Bet Richard Stewart and Nelia Edwards. Samuel Short and Addie Dan- John Julia David Ellis and Rena Joyner. Oar young C. S. wore nothing but smiles It i; Forbes to jay. Knoxville op Temperance Knoxville. Tenn., March Knoxville, by a majority of near- votes, decided today that the saloons must go. Under a state law granting incorporated cities the right to say whether or not they desire saloons an election was held as an of sentiment. The result was a majority of for tern Six months will be given the saloons in which to close Today's election was featured by memorable scenes. women and children ed the streets before the polls opened and all during the day women worked at the polling places, requesting the men to -1 rotes for cause. J r HON. J. JARVIS. The Methodist church and the el in this house that is the people of Greenville are in- the church and town to our distinguished town- With him was a work lion. Thomas. J. Jarvis. heart-a labor love , ., , j-1 , i j. spired him to see it brought to the splendid n . , . , completion, and no head was a picture which is shown more bowed, no heart on this page. While the j with more grateful thoughts m ambers of the church and in the public worship in the Mends have no doubt done their building than his- part, and nobly so, it was mainly through his efforts that an of such beauty and evolved out of the plan to build a new church. His gen- his wise planning, his close scrutiny of minutest detail in construction and his financing In recognition of what Gov. Jan-is did in making this build- possible, and his services to his church to his State, at a conference of the membership of the ch to select an ate name for it, the vote was unanimous that it be call Jarvis Memorial M. Church, mt

EQUIPMENT AGREEMENT. Coast Fie Line Float Bonds for of Rolling Stock. There was filed the Court House yesterday by Mr. K. D private to first vice president of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, an equipment agree- of the Safe Deposit DRINKING WATER. LEGISLATION. The matter of dealing with by a State ire, is one of the deli- because the measure t the great monsters may do lore harm than good The anti trust bill, intro- in the early days of the legislature, at Raleigh, was to be a drag net which flight practically all . of Baltimore, with the the State, State , ,, R fen among others, i were let out and a bill alone at the American tobacco Com any and its c branches was introduced , bu, b up if the purchase M is and of this equipment, being payable in cash and the remainder m equal semi-annual installments of each in ten years, , each of the installments to be extreme member that If, protested against ii as ruin- the s of the tobacco Risers. again that, c may tee secure of th railroad to the extent of live mid ton To B of Any Us. II Must Be or Comparatively So. Water is the universal solvent, for record at, and t preserves this property in- side the human body as well as with- out. It is therefore a useful, in- deed Indispensable, substance. But it must h taken with discretion. one drinks a hard already saturated with little for all its energy in -I be expended in removing from the system the mineral matter it already holds in solution, and the animal waste is loft where it before. A drinking water to be of FLUE CUR ROASTING i PROVES TOBACCO LIKE GREEN COFFEE Flue Develops the Stimulating Aroma and Taste Found In that Satisfies Tobacco Hunger ., . , c I -a water to tie of any I to the extent of five be or for new so. Distilled water is the host hill and latter passed the House in the senate he in the , of Pitt rho is a farmer and accounted I e d Stat legislation, t Cannot be destroyed by any that it can, at great cost loss to itself; move to which removal would de- rive North Carolina tobacco rowers of markets and. in efface such large and pros- as Durham and and work great hard- upon such towns as n, Kinston and Greenville. the loss inflicted to pun- h the tobacco trust compensate ii;, towns and our farmers. which it has imposed out- for the loss inflicted them It is recalled that Hon. Cyrus . at son. with great and ability in the some twelve or more years a bill intended to drive this corporation, which has B hand upon the throat of every who raises tobacco, out I the State But the tobacco liners of the counties around invaded the cap- and overwhelmed him- Mr. has lately been heard to y that corporations of national portion can be controlled y by national legislation. In the facts above stated arc en of the difficulties of ate regulation and that the of legislation against is. as was said at the out- by b of each and b iring interest ally at I per cent. The railroad company obligates to pay all taxes on the property given as security, i same and agrees to keep the same in re- pair, etc. Bach piece of the i is o bear the mark Deposit Trust Co. of r. Trustees, owner. Tin- equipment purchased this agreement is passengers, freight and switching engines by the Williams Co., and the Baldwin Locomotive Works; box from the Barney Smith Car Co. 1,500 box cars from the South Baltimore Steel Car and Foundry Co.; flat cars from the Standard Car Co.; passenger coaches from the Rollings- worth most unpalatable. Rain water in the country is dis- tilled water and if properly collect- ed and stored is excellent for drink- purposes. The lint fall should be allowed to ran for it eon- the dust and other impurities in the air and also the bird drop- ping and from the roof or collecting surface. I he in which it is stored should be protected from the face and should be covered o keep out dust. Water so kept is greatly preferable to water, which is almost never beyond the possibility of contamination, no matter how far it may be from the barn or the outhouses and matter though it may be at a level. There are often seams and, cracks in the earth which give free way to water, and in this way the surface washings may be carried to I the bottom of a deep well a long way off and on a higher level. Many persons will not trust any natural supply and drink only bot tied water, either natural or But this is not always as safe as it seems to be. The maker the artificial water may not it before charging it with carbonic; acid gas, and then of course it is no better than the water of the town where it is made. The natural There are three ways used by far- for curing and preparing their 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 tobaccos. Hundreds of imitation brands are on sale that look like Schnapps; the 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 chewers. If the kind of tobacco you are chewing don't satisfy, more than the mere habit of expectorating, stop fooling yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco. Schnapps is like tobacco chew- formerly bought costing from pound; Schnapps is sold at per pound in cuts, strictly and cent plugs. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. N. C. j IS IT YOUR DAUGHTER RICHES IN CO P- Parents This Story Profit Thereby. and If you have a young daughter wafers may he pure is no fancy one-is Agriculture, says that Enough Power Now Wasted to All the Nation's Prof. Wiley, of the ii is obvious t at th it one of extreme delicacy, d there is a possibility that c legislation may do more rm than Ob- is the greatest plus town in the country and is the greatest to- town Richmond is now the distinction of op- ting largest cigar factory America In a review of the IT making industry of The Times-Dispatch says t there are in that city thirty- en factories engaged in the of cigars, cheroots I cigarettes and these seven factories employ than six thousand people. The Norfolk Southern is Not a System. The gen public does not seem to know that the Norfolk and Southern is one of the railroad systems operating in the State and chat several roads that were formerly independently are now con- that road. The total mi in the State is about miles, but miles of this is not yet completed, leaving about miles actually under operation in North Carolina, and in addition to this there is about miles of the road in Virginia The Norfolk and Southern control the following roads which were formerly operated as independent systems. The Morehead City Beaufort. At- North Carolina. has been an of wealth to goto mall and express cars from the and they may not, just as any spring for It is long after -h as every may or contaminated. The lean on sidewalk c ., stalks will yield six and a wait at street corn- pounds of absolute alcohol if they can the water sup- come the plied is always that which came arm in arm two young through the Alter hods. Those in girls with h rosy charge of water supplies have Abundant braids of hair fall been known to water j,.,,,,, i,; with the altered or to substitute it down their ; one entirely without warning to tho gowns come to the shoe tops. V . ti warning to . from to of stalk Take Hal s Family Pill fur Companion, are girls In teens. or about pounds, American and Foundry Co, express from the Hicks Lo- and Car Works. The agreement is signed by Michael I Jenkins, president of the Trust Company, and Ham- first vice president of th. Coast Line Company. It is pages of print and the fee for in each county through which the road passes. Washington Star. Ohio city op Toledo, Lucas County. Frank J. makes oath that he Is senior of the Arm of F. J. Co., doing business County and State i the sum of DOLLARS for each and every ease that cannot In- eared by ii tho use of Hall's Cam. FRANK J. before n. a subscribed in this 6th day of A. A. W. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken and act directly on blood and mu- surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. k CO., Toledo, O Sold by all Druggists, Jefferson Stopped It. custom of presidents of the There is no and The custom of president of the , . , United States reading their mes- escort The girls are out to congress prevailed up to the and the hour is rather late. A first term of Thomas. Jefferson, who couple of smart young men discontinued Various young the girls Young men and young sons for Jefferson's departure from the custom of Washington and John been advanced, the women are strangers to one an- other, and yet there is some sort of between them The glances of the young men are bold. The eyes of the girls are not timid as they turn them backward with the hint of a smile. Flippant words are ex- had principal regard to the changed. of the legislature, to . Adams most popular being Jefferson fell that it savored of see- in that the king of England wen in person to and read bis address from the throne. Another explanation was that was notably weak. Jefferson himself .-aid m making the change. ha con what do Be factories, it says, Carolina Coast, Raleigh cheroot are regarded in law as paid to the United States last year in the mat- of taxes means en factories to be smoked up very nearly cigars.-Char- Chronicle. Pamlico. and the Pamlico, Oriental Western. All of these roads are emerged into the known as the Nor- folk Southern Railway Com- that the Free Press. made and sent Guard Shoots Himself. loading his pistol Mon- morning, Mr. received a into his left arm. the ball between the two bones forearm and striking a nearby. He had gone out usual work of guarding convicts, when the accident His wound was by a physician in Greenville he returned to his Ayden Monday night. He is g as well as could be expect- Ayden Baptist. The Lay of the Hen. Investigation of the capacity of hens to lay eggs results in the discovery that the egg production of hens decreases considerably after the age of four years. Thus a hen lays at the age of one year about eggs; at the age of two years, about at the age of three years, about at the age of four years, at the age of five years, about and at the age of six years, These figures go show- that hens should never be kept in the poultry yard more than four years, for after the lapse of this time they do not yield a proper return on the food they consume. the economy of time, to their relief . can one from the embarrassment of their natural guardians are not answers on subjects not yet there to protect them, what right fully before them and to bone , have they to interfere Here thence resulting to the public and there may found a brave spirit whom a great pity will move Sign of Fidelity. ; to stay and warn, and take the j are a fine risk such Good a globe trotter, there a , , thing about them I like, And so, girls, married women all blacken infant women with line passions teeth with a paste made out powers of womanhood- sweet oil ii-.,; soot. When a thinking to tread the primrose married woman gives you a smile, path of go down to ruin, instead of ravished with ,,,, -t, . . quantity of n v material which will produce 1,300 r of absolute alcohol or Alcohol at the present time is worth cents a gallon. in n wet condition . dried, cornstalks may , n kept i definitely, and are at any time for conversion into alcohol. Prof. Wiley says that the alcohol derivable from the . cornstalks now to waste this only drive all the machinery of our j factories but would furnish the if j requisite power for our railroads NOTICE OF SALE. North Carolin, , ,. Pitt county, Superior Court Sallie E and B G Edgar Keel, VS A A K Keel. Ida Keel aid HF Keel. By virtue n decree by D C Moore, clerk of Pitt county, in the above entitled special proceeding to sell land for partition. The undersigned will on Monday, day of March expo e to pub sale before the court u N, C. to the e i el r 11- the following de- land to wit; Lying township, Pitt ad joining the land of Keel Jolly, Arthur. Noah Forbes and S Tunstall, and known an the James and steamboats, run all. our containing one hundred and fifty acres heat and This is made for all of our houses and light inn. streets of. every city Weekly. in the Julius Brown, Commissioner. glimpse as of snow on teeth gleaming between red lips you look into black hole. Yon frown. You turn away in disgust. The idea is that the married en's black teeth, making them keeps them faithful tn their husbands. Seems to no it must have the opposite affect on the York Press. That Dr. Holmes was a typical Yankee in was shown in the meeting with hit son, who was wounded many days he had Sought the captain on the fields and in the hospitals and at last learned that he was on a train that was car- the wounded to Washington. He entered the ear, saw the pale face of his wounded boy, and clasped hands with a and Whose fault is it Is it the of the girls Who sent them down out into the night or d them to go ed Who failed or neglected to warn them of temptations Who when they had dressed their girls as well as their neigh- their duty was done is only one answer to these and Journal. Big line Val Laces and insert- to match special prices yd at Pulley Bowen's. FREE PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS North Carolina, I In the Superior Court Pitt County, I Before D. C. Moore, wail No Trust. Now, look at unit. What would you say it worth it up. But IT bet I know what paid for it. Wiseman Cash. Philadelphia he Killed Wife for Her Insurance. Ala , March Fowler, a sawmill owner, living a short distance south of here, was arrested yesterday, charged with murdering his wife last Monday night Later Major Adkins, who lived with the was also placed under arrest as an to the deed. The dead woman is said to have carried considerable insurance. A young daughter of Fowler states that he killed her mother and threatened her life if she told. To sufferers of Kidney, Liver or Bladder I Other say a bottle and if It cure will refund your We say a full 1.00 size free bottle of and if it benefits you. then use SOL until Sidney Woolen and Charles j This entitles yon Shade Wooten. Joseph Floyd g and Herbert Edward Woolen. PARAMOUR AD RICKS- The defendant Shade Wooten a limited number f bottles named will take that an action-given away. Don't this op entitled as above has been commenced, to test In the Superior court of Pitt county for I the purpose of selling the land I Aft in the petition filed in said cause, for; w W and the said defendant r m j will further take notice that he i house I March complaint in said action or plaintiff leaves apply to the court for the relief I at ; M far Greenville. daily , I I I . I . i-Or II . .- -v . , . will further take notice that ., . is required to appear at the court RY. CO in Pitt county on the of arch 1907 and answer or demur the .,.,, ,, C in said action or the plaintiff It. L. Meyers. leaves Sundays Notice to Creditors. This the 4th day of March D. Moore, Clerk Superior Court, j at M Washington. Connecting at W I Norfolk My. Co for j Norfolk, Baltimore. Philadelphia Having qualified before the Superior New Boston and all Other court clerk Pitt county as executors points North. Connects at Nor- the last will and testament of J. M. . deceased, notice is hereby . to all persons indebted to the es- Should ate to make immediate payment f eight via Norfolk, care Norfolk the undersigned, and all persona j ft Southern Co. having claims said estate are I to notified that they must present the same S Change before the 11th notice. of February. or this notice will, J- J. CHERRY, Agent, be plead in bar of recover ville N C- nth day of Feb. H. ft General F and R. P. P. a. J. Ai. r Supt. Lot of PROF. J. B. On Friday night. March. 8th in the chapel of W. H. S. Prof Jno B. Carlyle, head the de- of Latin of Wake Forest College delivered the strongest most speeches that the d n s and citizens of the town am. community has ever had of enjoying. He was at his best and held the large audience in almost breathless silence his entire ad- dress. subject Man of the Hour a theme which caught the ear of his hearers from the very Defining. He reviewed the great eras of and modern history by saying that the era of Martin Luther stood for intense enthusiasm, the for the revival of learning, that of Columbus for discovering, that of Washington for the of liberty, that of the present for progress, and the winning of battle for democracy. man of today reeds a broad intelligence, faith and hope. Man must only have the to do but the knowledge to do rightly. The supreme duty of the home is to educate the pursuit cf knowledge for acquiring pines.-, obtaining wealth, and a knowledge that will lift him up until he becomes in perfect with all his surroundings- The virtue that surpasses all others today is courage such the Romans of old The supreme need of the hour is courage in our legislative halls, and in our highest courts where justice is meted out. By courage we take hold of the supreme trust of God Through faith, men con- ins, stopped the mouths of put to flight armies and brought pass impossible man. It was faith that caused Columbus to cross the i, Washington to fight for American and Robt. E- Lee to call his men from the bloody conflict at to the peaceful haunts of private life and there build up anew their beloved Southland Just as the little willow that withstands the night torrent because it is deeply root- ed in the solid rock beneath, even so it is with our men and j of today. Only those well grounded in the stern principles of God are able to withstand the mighty torrent of greed and corruption of the present time. Hope is to go forward. If like little dewdrops which the mighty upon . rock and is soon parched, we sit down in despair, failure will our reward; but on the t hand the dewdrop falls into tin little mountain stream near the. rock, then the creek and fin through the large river into the mighty ocean, even so we m 1st the stream and go on to greatness. Go to our halls will see that never in history of the world are the powers of evil more strongly or- j than at the present, while at same time the were strongly rayed against them- At the people are hon- est. They have it in the manner in which they have risen up against the great insurance the dethronement of justice in our courts and the great flood of yellow journalism that has spread over our try. His closing appeal to the and young ladies to in the battle of if a was inspiring. The value of such address can never be fully estimated. Th Most Spot. Perhaps the most desolate spot on earth Is a tiny storm swept Islet lo Bering sea nearly midway between Alaska and Siberia- Nearly miles from the nearest land. King's island Is a barren so steep that no can be found. Here on the southern side, perched like nests above the roaring surf and secured to the rocks by walrus thongs, are the skin dwellings of the walrus hunters. Here the sun is shining, sea smooth, chilly fogs the place In summer, while the furious gales that sweep through Bering strait seasons reader narrow summit uninhabitable. Ice; looked during nine of the year. I the natives depend entirely upon the seal, and whale as a means of; existence. During the brief sunnier a stray whaler may visit the Island for couple or boors, but this Is the sole . communication with the outer The Islanders closely allied to the Alaskan Eskimos. They are flue, hardy race, Inured to daily and privations, and arc the best and bravest sailors In sea. Their boats of walrus hide will carry from twenty to thirty persons a mountainous sea. OUT OF t lie, in the Stale at close of business, Jan. 1907. RESOURCES. 1.0 Miscounts scour s v J Is toads not Due ft- -in Hue . s i- other Lawful r, .- J i. IS Hi Treasurer , Strange Fuels. have eaten cooked on a fire of broken said the s or. In Egypt, and the a mil of a tomb. Them lives is always They sell In pieces and what they can't O Into the bin To fuel. bans like b it's a It as n fuel the what they bur. Q ah a of the old fashioned and discarded la look yon like human Trilbies, I b tannery towns the f el Is r chips, Th s fuel and it clinkers, too, Use f Into to be broke up with every little in British Colombia, where in is us as air, they bum fish When there's wood handy. The oil ill the causes them to burn well, but the smell of this fuel to no white man's LIABILITIES. mt- Art Sales. of the most Indefatigable paint an Philadelphia has almost a pawnshop said a pawn- broker the other day while discussing the many of his business. has been working this he con- tinned, almost four years. I be- I was his first customer. lie was reduced to the point where his only capital was a lot of pictures that could not sell. In his extremity ho came to me. I advanced him n money several pictures, I was enough to sell. The funny part of it was that the mun couldn't sell a re- save his soul Bo realized that ho clout in Ideas and himself to painting pictures, while I. to the sales. At last lie got other customers In my line, and today actually makes a living from the Philadelphia National bank note standing Individual to check 84,926.07 Time of deposit 7,588.60 Cashier's checks out- 49.68 92,562.20 Notes and bills What At the -if one of the sessions In the trial of Warren of had fathered in in-. up and i. r ill his way. out praises of the .-lies say- it a v.- ml about omission and anxious far s from great en I ill last himself no burst -p . ,. -a re. Parr, calmly h's was o with parenthesis and I v As matters look shaky in Wall treat and is generally firs, from that, quarter, it may be well far honest lo take recount of stock and where they arc at. There is no genera trouble on the of legitimize business, but it w be well to get out of until matters are m ire normal. is such a boon in prices there must some reaction and already the railroads are reducing expenditures and large building operations being curtailed on account of the great cost . Caution should certainly b until the next crops arc assured, for we have blessed with six fat years and experience that the Kan years must follow. The high price of farming land in many j States is based on present high of farm products and in many cases the price asks for farms will paid the most favorable conditions only pay reasonable in- and with lower prices and a shrinkage in crops would make but a y poor return on the investment. The farmer who is in debt might, if crops are poor, find himself in difficulties, and now therefore is the time to get out of debt, so as to b on the safe if business depression As long as the trusts are pro- by the tariff they will con- to charge prices tor their products, and with another Republican Congress ahead there is but little of relief from ti for the next three years, or until 1909, when the Congress elect next year will meet. So the of living is not likely to decline very much, unless a severe business panic which would cause factories and workshops to shut down or wages to be so reduced that purchasing power of the people the business centers would decline and so cause a tumble in prices. Even under such distressing circumstances the farmer, who is out of debt is assured of a home and a comfortable living, and it may inconvenience him to adjust his living to a ed income, but he will not be harnessed like his unfortunate neighbor who is in debt. Greenville, Accident From When the winds dry crack the skin a box of salve are i In baying salve look on the box to avoid any Witch Hazel Salve. Jno. L. to use the 2,504.08 8,745.01 176.15 Telephone Clear up , i a, i and it em. V m c in do this b or two of Little Ear R i Safe Re pi pills U Jno. L. just one time MAY BE WORTH A YEARS RENTAL, As Little as Five Cents Per Day places one in your residence. 511,00,1.00 2,762.14 Total of Carolina County of W. Ai.---i-l;, tin- swear that lo toe of my belief. J. W. AYCOCk. i Subscribed ate to as this Slat of Jan., 1907 THUS. J Attest J. WINSLOW, L. W. TUCKER, Ci. E HARRIS Directors, COUCH and the NOBLES barber hop. W to clean Towels work guaranteed Cosmetics A Specialty. and Cold Baths ; i one and all for you i el c an .-e. I ours J. ft. Prop- tad LONG, n In Civil Cases TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION. his Shelly Sect. A small Canadian ventured into the roam while bis oldest sister was ii masculine caller. youth finally Inter- wish you would take me with you some you with echoed the call- do you want to go, Bob- I beard Sir. Grant, next door, say you were on the water wagon and he guessed you'd soon fall off. I'd love to help you Courier. Commencement of Graded School. exercises of the present n of graced will b- held 16th and 17th, and Lieut. Go F. f his an in- i t the com- t a on the night of the 17th is in- do-n W tor or- He and will delight his hear ere. to Ci to order a basket of declared Indignant Sir. i lie Ignorant bat I know that .-i -de working tor getting to he a good she hasn't learned to keep of I a of Human It is each man is so different f-nil his fellows we are able to -e one another's company. Florida resting Address by Prof. Carlyle. The weather was beautiful to- day and it brought out a large attendance at the meeting of association. There were more than a hundred teach- present and many who are not teachers. The exercises were exceedingly interesting and will be mentioned more fully by the association reporter. A feature of the day was the address by Prof J. B- Carlyle, of Wake Forest college, after a witty and introduction by Pres- made a speech that was inspiring and uplifting to all present Prof. Carlyle's subject was school and the He first mentioned the duties of the school to the community, that it should had in industrial life, in intellectual life, in social life and in spiritual life. Under each of these divisions he forcibly and eloquently portrayed the duties of the real teacher. Then upon the duties of the community to the school he said the community should be con- and liberal in not stinting in praise, and should pay teachers well, enlarging strongly on each of these points, Summing pp he said age if praise is better and pay best of all praise, pay. these three, nut the st of these Pr . reference to the splendid and the great worn timely and II- an earnest on all c i and Ms coming to Pitt c nutty to will result in j much good. WITH FOR and OLDS Trial. Guaranteed for nil and LUNG MONEY BACK. JULiUS BROWN ATTORNEY AT LAW, GREENVILLE, N. C. Practices in State and Federal JAMES L. ATTORNEY AT LAW, GREENVILLE, N. C. Harry Harry Skinner, Jr. H. W. SKINNER LAWYERS. Greenville. N. C. Practices in court. retail re Dealer. Cash tor s. Fur. ton -l Turkeys. Ho- st-ails, Oak Suit Italy Carriages. Tables. Lounges, Safes and Gail Ax Snuff. lib Life Tobacco, Key West- George Cigars, Peaches, pies. Apples, Syrup, Meat Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Meat Food, Matches Seed Meal and Hulls, Oranges, Apple--, Nuts, Apple, Poaches, Prunes, Kai- ; us Glass and china ware Ti wooden ware, cakes and Macaroni, Best j New Sewing Ma and numerous other goods Quality and for come see me, IS. M. Schultz. N. C. Contractor. Builder, Tile Setter. K -ti i is mother th Syrup. Th i- from any r narcotics, Honey Tar. and Law. Sold by Jno. L i -t stomach bu rs from I t J i r ha i mi cs i rood y the i of a god the ti rd is m i n y please and h for ind after your meals, I what you eat; Sold by Jno. U Food digest Because the lacks some i dies I the digestive juices are properly balanced. Then, too, Heated that causes painful indigestion. for aid b used for relief. j solution of vegetable acids, it the ion. format the Pure and Sold hero by Jno. L. are caused If you eat i too much, or if you subject t attacks of Indigestion, you have no had shortness cf breath, rapid heartbeat heartburn or palpitation cf heart. Indigestion causes the t expand swell, and ruff up against th heart. This crowds trio heart and inter with its action, and in the course o time the heart becomes diseased. Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, takes the strain of the heart, and contributes strength and health to every organ of body. Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sou Stomach, Inflammation of the membranes lining the Stomach and Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and of the Stomach. After my food would distress me by my heart palpitate and I would become very weal c f and it gave ma A using a few I am cured. NICHOLS, Perm M. I had stomach trouble and w In a bad u heart with it. I took Sure for and it cured me. D. Nevada, C Digests What You Eal trial, or cast alt. Prepared t oratory J. W. BRYAN. Plans and on application. Tom key job sired estimates All work when ever do- v C Sweet to Eat J A Bowel in 1866. PERRY NORFOLK. VA. Cotton and handlers of Bagging, Ties and Correspondence and shipments solicited- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the partnership firm of Coward Wooten, which claims wherein existence on the 19th day of January are notified I and required to exhibit the same K, ; M. the partner. I within twelve months from the date this notice. P. M. WOOTEN. partner of Coward Wooten. This 9.1907. Neighbor Got Fooled. was literally coughing myself to death, and hod become to weak i leave my bed; and neighbors predicted that would never leave it but they got fooled, for thanks be t. God, was in- to try Dr. King's New Discovery. A four one dollar bottles to e cure the cough restore n good sound writes Mrs. of Stark Ci . Ind. This King of coach and Cold and healer of throat and Is l by J. I.- Wooten Drug- I and Trial bottle free. i From the Grave. PAIN Pain In the has Its Pain usual . Dr. and i labial Mood away pain fire If son a headache. It's pr with II you i.-. it's bloc That i It and the tablet simply blood tour and it p.-i r-d, at well, and pain u It's j blood And It where pa It s s Wu sell at A fin. manufacturer, A. of j N. C, relates a most experience. Iota than three of . like one rising from the . My troubles it Hi ease, ii tea believe Ken wilt cure me the i r om which have I o J, L. Wooten Druggist, Greenville. N. Dr. Headache . Tablets J. BRYAN. LOOK IN YOUR WARDROBE Get out your winter and have It cleaned an pressed. I do all work I this line promptly and as should be done. I also have a lull line samples for suits to can save you on an Give me call. Paul The

pm TH eastern PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY i. IS It is a Ion x time before; another State election in North Carolina, the talk that has j A at already sprung up a split I the Halls Ringing With Entered as c I ass Jan. the post office at Green N. C, under Act of Co of March rates made upon desired at every post office and adjoining i in to GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. MAR. 1907 Rev. Mr. Durham v himself That spot on sun, light, too. folk's bank account, has shrunk The legislature of joined the back members. And before very ville will be talking to. The legislature may stay on a while after the pay but we will venture not for Ion. It is human nature in the Democratic party in the campaign is rather far fetched. There may be some disgruntled folks, they bob up in campaign, but the party is all and will be found that way when next voting time people i any effort t pay their debt than if d t owe a . We cannot think Rev. Walt Holcombe ever saw the played, or he would not have made the statements about it that he uttered in Charlotte Sunday. Just because a man is in the pulpit should not give him . and the license to make random state- to blow competition. Durham c to city; at d highway robberies to there. The death of John A i the Zionist, removes a figure ho was quite pro the ; time Th st for the East i n is over is now to Greenville to see that located here. TiT e seems. ha r other people shot a girl whom th . was Evelyn Thaw. Merry and Sad, ltd Good Cheer The general assembly adjourn- ed wit cay yesterday after- noon at five o'clock, the session succeeding an hour that will be remembered for its and broth love Stalwart states- man who had contended with warfare in the were met as valorous combatants in a spirit of fellowship, and the erstwhile hostile fighters were laughing and singing and crying together, with frequently the diversion of manly There were intervals before hour for adjournment, during which was music which found that th false A Waterway charges concerning the I conference committee on I the passenger rate bill were re- y Rev. Mr. Durham, that he repeated the false charges any as to the truth of the matters charged in said and that, when called upon to testify before the committee Washington, March Wat transportation from t the ocean is a far cry, but y no means an impossibility, opinion of Senator action of Congress in for cutting a between Pamlico Sound ocean means the Feral government will sooner or he was to justify or ex- begin a movement to make n which now find outlets into e Marie says which he not resist makes Hie .-t. seemed to old capitol. Songs sad. patriotic and . were sung, everybody m concerning things of which he knows nothing So many of rps throughout his hearers know that his st hell are incorrect that it really puts him in a bad light and sens his influence for good Charlotte has recently had two instances of preachers making erroneous statements when they were not in possession of the facts to back up their utterances, and knew it at the time. Some Continuing, the re- port said of Mr. Durham stated that some person had told him of the mat- charged and which reflected upon the members of the com- but declined to state who had told him this. We did not find whether or not Mr. Dur- ham was ever told this, we do find that, if he was. it was utterly false, and. if he had , . , . . , ., sounds no duly careful consider- that a deep th ate of the character of the com- f ,. he would have learned ., liar Same here. I preachers, like other folks, just j swot Mire, but the want to jump on things for the hits were dealt in witty arouse the risibles of the semi and the crowded with dressed participated in the of the that the charge were utterly without foundation, and he should have refrained from re- these false The report c i that Mr. R. W Simpson, formerly editor of the Evening Times, resorted to a subterfuge to conceal a and which have a d water connection with i ocean. The proposed between the sounds and ti ocean will be feet which is greater than that of an the of sound bound rivers. Th government has, been many thousand dollars to deeper. harbors on the rivers empty- into these sounds ard now in be the government in giving depths to such sound river , towns as Washington, New Bern j and There is already a existence made by recommending an for food and raiment- A pews item going the rounds says the railroads have contract- ed with magazine companies to flood the The and The the house notoriety it bill, but bring would be more i refused by a vote of to to j creditable if always knew I adopt the Justice what they arc have made the bill saying is ins take notice that legislature sample copies during the government has passed the hill for an Eastern period. That may account for getting one the other clay a date. RANDOM Sift the thing down, and you cannot tackle any trust without hitting That is effective against the trusts that are injuring the State's trade and commerce, and the senate turned the bill to the house with the Justice amendment detached. By a ; The passed the bill as r P Hey rakes a noise amended by the senate, and Mr. a great deal like Q man who has Justice introduced a had a narrow escape. which would Ambassador remarks. from the of to give a and false charge made by . , . j . ,. B foot depth ,. n, as up as Smithfield. Sena- Judge member of,, o- u , ., . . Simmons has giver, much to the committee, arose ., ,. , . , . , the subject and he thinks that to a question of personal . . . . .,. ,. , . . . TI all probability a live in the House, and suited ,. , i. . , . v ,. . . ,, , depth can be obtained in the that Mr Durham had been , n , , T t t u j u i j Raleigh. The Neuse is from hydrophobia caused Born and Smithfield. and construction of of course, and dams necessary give a five feet to Raleigh -T. J. Pence, in News and Observer. Congress and the both off of hand. Nov.- when was touched when I landed in rusts, which passed j server. it so hard to get any of , . . . foil the with only four votes; the i haw trial is out the wk c ten them regulated. , , , , r us for how much st against it, but the bill was . we n a look forward d in the e by a majority Jamestown exposition, unless the. When your asks you if one Remarkable The number of roastings the president butts in with some- he can apart, he may not transpired in the two papers have got I thing in the mt an time. from rs of the legislature the session, The legislature has come to an to make them by now. i end and the News and Observer The ports the capture ground take his mind he Record re- of be wanting to operate but and con. to tell you about that bill. Mer Um of the Miss Barbara Ban laughed mental j eight hours at one joke the other invest ration committee night and nearly died. reported to the house, but made i is doing business at the same o humor of that kind should be no leaving stand. It i; than likely lie with by will May be that will K, mets of scare about hence h j i Suites, has school. million quarters Joseph Turner, the first the courts in razors in the United may hereafter be away. Ten There general in- ought to in the reading of the re to his monument. port, and especially in that part Speaking of a two-billion which, referred to the Rev. Plato congress, the poor foreign Durham, of Charlotte. The Greenville We the Durham growing One man remarked aid that e , ext kg- he cur; the town is now a would cut to cent Republican friends say, must be -a-half square A Passenger fare. j considering emigration to would show about 5.000 doubt it. There is no telling. his spite on honorable men. Judge Winborne stated that he would give no further attention to Mr. Durham, him to his his A House bill passed bodies of the Legislature Monotony in the salaries of the judges of the Supreme court to an-1 The efficacy of an News and Ob- of a plaster, is greatest when ; fresh. Therein newspaper an- changed daily, has Death of Miss Carrie i the advantage over all the other A telegram received publicity. It never has morning announced the death, chance to row stile It con- Saturday night, at Haw River. assails the consumer of Miss Carrie Wray, of Shelby. with new aid new in- Fer some time past, Miss Wray and he choose has been teaching school at Haw Monotony i; fatal to River. She was a daughter of the success of . There Mr. George Wray, of Shelby, is no excuse for when and a most lovable young lady. the newspaper is the Hr death will come as a blow to Record, many Charlotte people who knew her and loved her. -Char-, . . . . ,, i . is our private that, Observer. Cu , . John Sharp Williams will be Miss Wray is well remembered as leader in Greenville. She once taught only when he resigns place in the graded school here and in the house to enter the resigned bee of ill health, i pie. too. which way the pendulum of sentiment may have swung in two years. By then they may be wanting to give the railroads You can't accuse the two daily papers of taking much stock in that verse of Scripture I premiums which says how good and how pleasant it is for We do think to a to dwell together in of personal I was greatly overworked in this That was a fine portrait of Law makers are no J. Laughinghouse. of more immune from criticism than Pitt, in Sunday's Raleigh But the most and Observer. The paper says has made a reputation as a wise, able and leading spectacle was when some follows would complain that not enough notice was taken of what they said. That was a terrible accident at Statesville Friday. Workmen were excavating for the sewer- age system when a deep ditch caved i.-. and buried six men a- live. All the victims were color- ed men. The disaster will likely -cost Statesville heavily. Instead of sending your money lots elsewhere and help build up other towns, invest it in Greenville property and build your home town. You know what is h.-re, lg is better than a real estate investment in We certainly are at sea trusts, and them may have to to be done with some degree of hesitancy If after one body is ready to don't trouble that and if you pick out another to regulate somebody else says better let that one alone. And there it is, just depends on ox is Every one its friends, and it Is to d you i other is hard to tell when the cry wolf means wolf. Surgeons now declare that the attempt to cure evil dispositions by removing pressure from the I rain, has proved a failure. The only r in that line was I by old-time which removed the head itself. A woman who is expected to praise her neighbor's hat, must feel like the man who is called upon to ask the blessing at the table right after cutting a gash in his thumb with the can open- A Western financier is sure that the people and the railroads are coming together. But the people would like it better if fewer of the railroads trains were coming together. Years Money is popularly supposed to do some loud talking, but the that disappeared the Chicago must make its wants known by sign. They do say Paris eats horses a year. No wonder there are so many horseless carriages there Among the experts butting into the limelight, of i; a tho hands of every in Can't anything else unless n i a and have their hoofs looked o on r.- .-,. bee,, standard Cotton and in the South . i-i v- . i -i WINTERVILLE This department is in of F. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep- resent the eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory Miss Annie Fitts. who spent The Pitt County Oil Co., is Bank of en Honor Roll. some days with Miss Rosa Smith, putting in a dynamo for its The Financier, of New York. returned co her home at use. Mr. D- Job of Green-1 publishes an honor roll each ear Rapids Friday J. B. Carroll went lo Greenville Friday. The boys of W. H- S are get- ting the ball ground in good shape to begin their spring practice We now t cop- e are . C- trade at very lo B T Cos. Kr. Hats to suit you at B. F. Man- Wag Co- They are also carry hag a pretty line of pants. Mrs. M. A. of Stokes, returned home Thursday evening after spending sometime with her sister Mrs. M- G. Bryan When you trade at the store merchant can use your check as easily as the cash. The man who does your work can use it at Fresh pork Sausage at S. M. Schultz. Hay and corn at F. V. John- All shades of inch Taffeta silk at Pulley Bowen's. Special Line of Mens Shirts at Pulley I Red slippers for children in all sizes at Bowen's. Be sure and see our line of new ville is here installing it. state banks whose spring goods, Bowen Ed Edwards, the concrete con- and profits is in excess of capitol tractor, was here Monday on This honor roll 1907 business. the Bank of Greenville, The season is now at it as 3rd among the when most of the farmers of North Carolina aid likely need carts and wagons for j in the United States The hauling their fertilizer and etc. capital stock cf this bank is Therefore sh you need any j while its surplus and of these it will be your profits reach It is a call or write A. C. Cox good bank that can reach this Co. and let them quote you their distinction. low prides. H. A- White, of Greenville, Miss M How was here Tuesday. Rev. W. E. Cox filled his appointment at the Episcopal I church Tuesday evening- He I was due to have been here Mon- day evening but was provident- delayed. American Herbs is the thing for from was teaching, where she well. If you have occasion to indigestion and the purification send it through the mail, it is cheaper and-as safe as a money order- So deposit your money in the Bank of Winterville and you will readily see the convenience and safety by so doing. v The A. G. Cox M Co. has still on hand a full supply of their Tar Heel Cart wheels. Send us your order we assure prompt shipments. A new lot of nice spring and summer pants just opened at Harrington, Barber Co. Rev. N. H. Shepherd, of preached an excellent to a good sized at the Baptist church Wed- night on the ways in which we are judged. He re- turned to Fremont Thursday morning. Another large lot of shoes just in at Harrington Barber Co. Master Perry Jackson, son of W. C. Jackson, Ayden, came over Friday afternoon to visit relatives here. suits of all sizes are at cost at B- F. Manning J. A. Bennett, a prosperous farmer near Oak City, Mar in county, is visiting his son, who is attending here. famous dress shoe for ladies and gentlemen B. F. Manning Co- Edmundson and Paid left Friday evening to spend Sunday at their homes at Eureka. The A. G. Cox M Co., has just received a full Car Load of welded fence heights. We feel sure it would to your best interest to to see us and let us quote yo prices that will be Q a number of the teachers of W. H. S. attend- ed the association at today. The A. G. Cox Co-, are still receiving orders for their nice and most up to date Hun- sucker buggies. We notice many of our farmers are preparing to plant peanuts of peas Peas are very scarce and expensive this year, so peanuts may prove the better paying crop- Prof- J. B. Carlyle left for Greenville this morning. Go lo the store of B. T. Cox ii Bro for T. W. Wood rat a at Barber Co. The A. G. Cox Co., has or a full supply of their Tar Heels Carts-, and would supply y needs. A large shipment of flour just received at Harrington Barber Co, drugs all kinds at B F. Manning Co Keep your horses, boys, and chickens in a healthy condition by giving them Pratt's food. B. F. Manning Co. Gardening ca jump forward. now take a Big line of white muslin at Pulley Bowen's. See spring line of black woolen dress go at Pulley The milder weather has brought out a few spring suits. New spring Silks suits and shirtwaist at Pulley Bowen's. net Embroidered shirt waist fronts at Pulley Bowen's See line of white Madras for shirt waist at yd- Pulley Bowen. NOTICE TO qualified before the court clerk of Pitt count; as ad- of the estate of J. L. Butt, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate to make immediate payment to the and all persons having claims against said estate must present the for payment on or before the 5th day of March, 1907. This 6th day of March, 1908, or this notice will be plead in bar of B. T. Cox. of J. I. Butt, APRIL 1st. WE MOVE TO OUR PERMANENT Prior to that we are offer- BARGAINS IN PIANOS NEVER EQUALED. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Piano withe the Sweet Official Piano Jamestown Exposition. CHAS. M. St., Norfolk, Virginia. of the blood. A. W. Ange can supply you. Harry Skinner, Jr. of Green- ville, came down Tuesday on pro- business, An up line of large rugs just received by A. W. Ange Co. Rev, J. E. pastor of the Memorial Baptist church of has consented to preach the sermon at the close of Winterville High school. We consider ourselves fortunate in- deed in securing his services. Dr. Cox is a very busy man now as there is much sickness it Yet he is in excel- lent spirits. It is a boy. Those who made the honor roll in Miss Barker's department of W- H. S for the week ending March 8th are Tom Beaman, Jen- Carr, Johnnie Smith Clyde Chapman, Cox, Susie Hurst and Worthington. Miss Mayne Ives who has been teaching near Robersonville spent some time here this week visit- her sister, Ethel, who is c student at . H. S. Miss Mollie Bryan is enjoying the pleasure of being at home as her school closed last w k. of Ayden, was here Saturday afternoon The Spring days will soon be here a comfortable will be a A. W. Ange Co. has them at a bar- Rev. N. H. Shepherd, of will preach at the Baptist church tonight March All are cordially de to hear him. Get your choice groceries at B. F. Manning Co. A car load of hay at A. W Ange Co. Beautify your home by cover- your floors with nice matting A. W. Ange Co. has it at a The season is now almost at hand hen most of the farmers will begin to use a cotton and guano sower. All we ask is just to remember the Old Reliable Cox Cotton Planter and Simplex Guano Sower made by the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. Mrs. Susan E. Jackson is visit- her son, J. L. Jackson, this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Tucker are away this week on an ex- tended trip to several northern cities. We wish them a safe re- turn- , J. L. Jackson knows the GOODS, Policeman George Clark has not announced the date of his sum supper. Field peas at Frank V. John- See our line of Corsets Covers for each Pulley Bowen. Spring Embroideries in all styles and widths at Pulley Bowen's. See our big line of ladies Em- Collars special price each at Bowen's. We hear that Mrs. Bessie Haydn, who live s about four miles from town, has smallpox. nice line of Muslin underwear for styles and prices at Bowen's. Big line Val Laces and insert- to match special prices yd at Pulley Bowen's, Special line of white Persian Lawns just in at Pulley Bowen's- New spring line of Ladies Slippers just received at Pulley Bowen's. See our line of Ladies Patent Leather Oxford ties in Button Lace at Pulley Bowen's. When you come in to court next week bring along something to get a receipt for The Reflector. A Confederate monument will be unveiled at Lumberton, May 10th. Governor Glenn will de- liver the address. In thirty six hours three per- ons died of in the cf Mr- Richard Lane, of wife daughter aunt. Gone North. , S. FORBES, THE MAN'S OUTFITTER is now in the Northern Mar- buying, Spring and Sum- mer goods. Watch this space for his Easter announcement. order. Big Stored Greenville, N- C- We pay express charges on all over We Are Ready For Easter. The very latest novelties in Wool and Cotton Dress Goods. Ready made Muslin Under- wear, Shirt Waist, White Tail- Skirts, and Pony; Jackets. ; We have a full line of Cloth- for Men Youths and Boys, Hats, etc Come in and see our swell line of Ties. In the spring time a young quickly turns to thoughts to an Our trimmers are now in The Northern Markets and we expect them to have the best line of ever shown in Greenville. will announce our opening later. C. T. BIG STORE. The New Year Finds me at same old stand, one door north of OUR THE NORTHERN MARKETS PURCHASING SPRING GOODS FOR PICKLES. BUTTER, C. E. TEA, CAKES, CANDIES, U TS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, a ell selected orchard He setting out some fine fruit lot. monthly mission during the was held at the Baptist church night. A very able talk the history of missions was made by R. Carroll, licit president. past year and M way be continued. It w you to visit store my stock. J. B. Johnston. The Department Stores HE ON DISPLAY. HAVE SOME BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS NOW. J. R. J. G.

SEN. FLEMING ROASTS T AND OBSERVED. lays II or hit Spate, Senator Fleming of Pitt in the senate t and The amount of space given on account of my rt on yes- to stand by and defend the interest of the farmers, of my county REID BILL KILLED. And Tobacco Farmers Protected following telegram re- too late for publication in Friday's paper, tell of the ending of the Reid anti trust after a long and spirited discussion in the Raleigh, N. C. March 8th. Editor Reflector, Greenville. N. C- The Reid bill, which would News and Observer mined the tobacco inter- seen a compliment, especially Eastern North Carolina, the fact that the News was overwhelming defeated in an server has not heretofore senate today by a vote of for n reporting me at but a largely due to the examination of the false vigorous fight Fleming. a slanderous ins cc r- i paper to an unbiased mind it the pose of said paper to -.-. i Oliver aspersions upon my claims lo and make me i to my c L- Joyner. LAND Smith enters acre; more or of ridiculous vacant in Swift Creek read the beginning at Charles corner on west side of News. r Isaac patent. up Long mention this adjoining the lands of mutter era forth Fred Haddock's and fact tin M.; beard About Home Do You Contemplate Owning One If so the first thing to consider is a good lot in a desirable location and you can- not be better suited in a lot than the beard what I I t i m tn think that should be taken of the matter. want to say to the i s or. this floor that my u k my democracy, of purpose and integrity to allow anything that the and Observer m y pay about mi to the conn- me. They know m and they know the my fight day in their behalf, and t. y also know the N and Cb- Sam This day of Feb. 1907. Oliver Smith. or persons claim . proper s surpasses this for a e their protest writing with rim or the next thirty days, they will be barred by law B. Taker ENTRY VACANT LAND. George Washington Smith en- and claims acre.-, more or less of vacant land in township adjoining th lands C. P. Smith. C Smith, and Claude Cannon. Moles Mills. Washington Mills, Sallie Cox, W. home. Lots can be bought there now at reasonable prices and on easy terms. is every indication that property around The f A certain class of men assert that a farm most independent man o and that he has nothing i enjoy life. That when comes and the wing he toasts his feed oven and the paper and the only th disturbs him, is a call a day to a banquet of mi and other luxuries. It J take. The industrious begins his work long b thinks of getting u; his soul shrouded in proceeds to build a fire a his boots with a sledge , He then takes a Ian shovels his way to the b feeds the hogs. It to feed the newly which seems to delight the pail of milk tiller of the soil until needs to be stamped to a package of j crawls through a and digs the hay out of t feeds the cows, cleans th i gathers up the frozen chases a stray pig- or four miles and catch it, doctors a Mill server and they don't exp v R. Haddock and others. News and Observer to rive me; George Washington Smith- a fair report any b This of Feb- cause they know I am ab Any person or persons claim- co and dictation of H . , Xi , lowing described land must file News and r with me newspaper or person. within the next thirty days, or know and recognize will be barred by law. as a democrat of hotter and long- , standing than the Mews laker fervor, and nothing that this paper can say will in any and their confidence in my say that the of I by this paper and its references to my upon th. question be- fore senate was unfair and i- in the honest people who heard me goes with- out saying, and I shall content myself with the faithful and of my to my constituents in senate, N and Observer to the contra c i i ct the One of prettiest comic opera ever put on will be the local of this city at the Masonic opera house next Wednesday night. March when Brandon Court- presents the Ethel Morton Opera Company in The of the opera is based on the masquerading of lady who is desirous of spying upon the j actions of her who inclined to go pace. This paves the way for many which are well. worked out. The play is in three acts, well staged with beautiful scenery, and the costumes are of I that English court style which permits of much lace and splendor. gowns worn by Morton were imported from j especially for her use in i o Suction. However, gowns are not Miss Morton's. attraction. She a most voice and is said to be one of the best soloists on the American stage. freezes his lingers, reasonable prices and on easy terms. broods overall the t has a single half hour to G is going to be and the longer you defer buying the lot the h it cost it This properly is located only minutes walk from business part the town. See White and let him explain prices and terms. Farmers bu hauling and them will doubtless sea ti of good roads. JOB A POINTER iv s. nu rs THE TO MEN. Doy In celebrating his birthday with a party, a few evenings age, Bert, the little son of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. was painfully burned about the neck. His blouse accidentally caught or. from a candle. LARGE QUANTITY OF NEW TYPE AND STOCK ADDED TO THIS THE REFLECTOR and Weekly, AN OLD ADA SAYS. light purse U a Sickness make, a light p The LIVER Is the tenths of all disease. go to the root of the thoroughly, quick and restore the LIVER to normal Give tone to the solid flesh to the Take No Substitute.; I Not Quit i x A. u I r hi-ii w driver In km n tool lit- is a to will bee box I auk a f. You a Horse Goods, D. W. HARD IN And Cotton Bagging. Ties always on n. T. advantages for reaching the public. Pr Produce Bought v v L REPORT OF. 1-E Of BANKING TRUST COMPANY GREENVILLE, N. C. lit close of business Jan 1607. Stocks, 10.000.00 26.950,62 200.181.53 in I bank S notes aid Surplus 12,600.0 Bills payable Due to A ck IS Lave is an actual an requirement of the heart. WHO WAS m Somebody did a golden deed, Somebody proved a friend in need; Every properly constituted sang a man being who entertains an Somebody smiled the whole day appreciation of loneliness and; long; wretchedness, and looks forward Somebody though, sweet Total, J.- . ., do k n l rue u the of my O. S. CARR, Cashier. to happiness and content, feels a necessity of loving, without is unfinished and hope is without aim, nature is defective and man miserable; nor does he come to comprehend the end and glory of existence until he has the fullness of love that actualizes all indefinite cravings and expectations. Love is the great instrument of nature, the SENATE VOTED BILLS House Determined Not to Until the Pledges the Demo Made t tn Shall Have Been Fulfilled u the tore. of Ai.; mo The board of aldermen met regular monthly session day night, all of th members being present. The finance committee report d to -cs- way was a the arrangement i ha I been made Somebody said, glad In the senate, and a multiplicity I to borrow from the three of bilk, of general and some of the town to be used in fought a valiant fight; Somebody lived to shield the it you Selected. th great to and the i t were passed. T e compulsory education bill v. voted ii to law, after the;, . ; which q voting One of the most curious facts compulsory i th people . , state, th- re sys- TAKE US IN. bond and CO rent of society, the hum.-m nature Is the district or township i spring spirit of the universe. It a an outsider unit instead of the CO in . ed and in before of Feb I I MOORE, A. M R, O. L. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF OF t the Close of Business, Jan. 26th Capital paid In ., Hi n- payable O, 8.878.8 4,100.00 u j out 16.6-57,3 is the whole nature wrapped up in one desire. Love is the sun of life, most in the ins and evening hut warmest and steadiest at noon. Love is the weapon which omnipotence reserved to conquer rebel men when all the rest had failed. Reason he fear he answers blow to blow; future interests he meets present pleasure, but love, that sun against whose melting beams winter can not stand, that soft subduing slumber bring down the giant There is not for the average man or woman- it is the charm of It is a familiar episode in as the original bill The High School bill the senate, carrying with it report of c for month. The of nearly every community, how- modest appropriation for ever, to have a stranger come in of the Eastern and induce people to do things Una training school, to be local which they would not do ed in i astern town w h for life long or oilers the best Inducements. their most trusted and intimate i bill the C Board of friends Education may appropriate a sum The obsessions, or brain cloud, for the maintenance of a or disease, or tendency, or school, and does not make it ever it is, goes even further c that only those People will walk by the doors of c which are for the earn was ordered refunded to Sim Flake and i for excess taxes col- through error. l an i o i i l referred to the water and light committee. An arc light w to placed at th c r of I West Greenville. Account allowed to the of paid. The board adjourned to meet March 13th. merchants known all whom they have live-, 1841.578,51 i M. North Carolina, j the bank, do I . ., in true to best of my M is u m Attest G. W- B WILSON. It, W. Directors And before list of Jan D. C. MOORE, Correct- Come In and examine my PLANTERS, SOWERS, DISC SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE HORSE STEEL PLOWS, R FARM OR AND WASH- You e. We beg leave to announce that we are and Retail i a White Lead, Paints and Ready Paints. There no line in the world better It it a for honorable wares and honorable If you use the Harrison Paints you need worry quality. We trust that you drill favor us with your whenever you want good paint for any Have just a car load and in give you Special Prices. Baker Hart one human soul in a m not I to whom they owe money at the a thousand men in all earth do- main whose earthly hearts are hardened against love. There need no other proof that is the most wholesome moral and that in which the morality of man is destined to thrive than the elevation of soul. The religious aspirations which attend the first assurance, the first sober certain- of true love. Love is the perpetual melody of very moment, and buy orders to pay in distant cities for which home mer- chants could I'm . h more con- and for the same money, or cheaper. All kinds of and itinerant agents and send out circulars and have women flock to their displays at who usually are fairly sensible and will v f . The bill the Senate and carries with it i annual of for five years. half of th amount to come from the State treasury, the remain- to taken from the State department of agriculture. The bill creates an immigration bu- whose efforts to secure Immigrants shall be limited to the United States, and TO N J . THAW public spirited at nay nation.-- of Celtic or higher prices than they would I origin, except in instance of have to pay for exactly the same j a Eastern counties, which will be permitted to secure migrants from Northern . The usual excitement which attends the senate debates on humanity It sheds its effulgence upon and throws a goods furnished by local around age It glorifies the chants and shop-keeper-i, who do present by the light it easts pay rents and taxes backward, and it lightens i he I here and help to keep the town future by the gleams sent for-j going. have heard of eases vital issues was ward The love which is the out-1 of collected heavy the discussion of Mr Bub-j come of esteem has the rents and anti-trust bid. and on the tick th and were not character. It tends to . ind if expected to it in id. i. New York near something Interesting elsewhere for the same lo on its York, March was another quick turn of the in the of Harry K today when de- I that it had co elude I t-i rest it case. It was ..; o'clock M. s, of the Thaw counsel, called District Jerome on the telephone and made the announcement. district y w p man in New for it had bean understood Ii n i feral re- bone i ti i call one or i pate one from the slave of self. It altogether itself is the only price. It inspires gen- sympathy, faith, and confidence. True love also in a manner elevates love renders wise in a says the poet Browning, the most gifted minds have been the truest lovers, great souls make all affections they elevate and consecrate all true delights. Love even brings to light Qualities before laying and unsuspected. It es the ma, expands the soul, and stimulates the mental powers. Genuine love is founded on es- teem and respect. cannot long love one for you have not these feelings The most beautiful may be the most ad- mired and caressed but they are no always the most esteemed and loved. We great beauty in those who are not beau- if possess genuine truthfulness, simplicity and sin- Remember that love is dependent upon forms. love is stronger than man's because she sacrifices more. The love of a e, true woman has brightened some of the darkest scenes in the world's history- Who can estimate the value of a woman's affections purchase a gem so precious. It is difficult to know at what moment love begins; and it is less difficult to know it has he- gun. The love that makes j happy and home beam along the pathway of our matured years and their linger till the shadows of death darkens them all to- J. E. W. their tenant., were And after it hay m I here and elsewhere th without proper or de-1 credentials have come and things which the most citizen of the community have sold, Indite Cautious and long-headed men to make Investments into which no could have persuaded them possibly, This curious trait is worth some study by medical scientific people- Possibly some operation might be performed to cure it. Some brain may find the exact location of the nerve or brain section which induces people to trust the in preference to grown humanity and to prefer sending their money abroad rather than to keep it in its own Once located the seat of the might be removed, as we are told now the doctors can re- move the disposition to badness from a body's brain and the ten- to vanity from a girl's. Richmond News Leader- in the House, to adjourn Monday, at noon, was withdrawn by its after the sentiment oft had been ascertained, i, is the determination of the House c to remain in session a mo lit if to secure such legislation as will t the pledges of the Democratic M. The open iii tin time, Friday . he organ Freeman, Ir. m . ii, J , . i in I list church was for the fir.-t a an by M v hi.-tr . an i party made to the people in its platform, upon which the pros-1 General Assembly was ice i .-in i t services the ; J. H. City. North his e of f the .-I.- R i in t. , is r the J th Northern R. J. G. Greenville's Sweet Singer. Perhaps there is not a hap- pier person over the completion and opening of the new Method- church than Mrs. J. B. Cherry, Greenville's sweet singer, as she has the right to feel . rejoiced- Through the thirty years of worship in the old church she was the leading spirit music. In addition to leading the choir h r solo work was also a delight to the It was fitting that she should be requested to sing at in the new church Friday night, and on that rendered the most charmingly. She always sings delightfully, but her voice never sweeter or her ex- more perfect in this song, her soul seeming in every note. The Senate passed the bill to establish the school of at Spray, carrying an of with it, and although after it Had ed effort was made to re- consider and defeat it. Mr Reid defended and saved it from legislative slaughter. The house passed bill to the Stone- wall Jackson Training school, and also passed the bill to take Surry out of the Eighth Con- District and put it in the Fifth. Raleigh News Ob- server. capital His i i ad preceded him hero, hence much was expected of his rs ital, and the anticipation ail present was fully re pr as pr I w is fol- lowed and every number was delighted. Mr Freeman is a master of touch and expression and the splendid pipe organ re- beautifully to this skill. It was more than a tr at to hoar him, it was delightful, ins; and throughout the pro- gram he had close it ; Representative Webber, of Ohio, ed a con- last week th it would re pea every law whereby the government makes a dollar of the liquor business. He said Lincoln signed the tax- whiskey with great and with the 1- that it would be repealed after the war. It was a war measure only and Webber says the United States should do long- stain its hands with the The town has a handsome metal cabinet for the mayor's office in which serve p rs and longing to town. Va., Mai eh f being out one hour and a half the jury in the case of and F, on for the murder of William F, By- waters, returned a verdict of not guilty at a. C. a i Swindling Washington, C, day, Ii. Charges have been in the Treasury Department to the effect that the Standard Oil Company has been Uncle Sam In the Philippines. The amount involved is reported co John D's agents plead I hey are innocent and are apparently anxious to try the matter in the Philippine courts. The Standard is accused of the duty on twenty th v; and eases of oil shipped fr n the tariff was in against oil from here to the islands. mi tut on to United States to the Philippines he- when a high tariff

DEPARTMENT J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent. C. for we take and writing for in arrears We have a list all who receive their mail at this office. also take orders r Miss Smith after a pleas- Fred of Kinston. spent visit to Mrs. B. F. Manning-. day very pleasantly here yes- has returned to her home lat Fort Barnwell. If you arc interested in Cook . Watches, clocks and needing attention in my line i will to in the best and latest style C. E. Spier. I all work entrusted to my care to give entire faction. Try me. C. E. FATE OF AN EDITOR WHO TOLD THE TRUTH FOR ONCE. A North Carolina editor announced that just for one issue last week. OAKLEY ITEMS. Oakley, N. C. March 13th. J. L Perkins, of Stokes, was H. A. Gray went to Washing- ton Friday. E. made business calls in Robersonville Friday. Z. V. Whitehurst made calls in Bethel Saturday J- K of NOTICE TO CREDITORS. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. d Heaters it pay you to examine quality and prices that Cannon Tyson are making Rev. T. II. King his reg- here ;. I cheap goods go to E. E. they have Ha t and wit . i x . new is v, ti car loads of . S fa which we will Day h Don't sell us to serve. F- Lilly Co. W. J. Boyd and W. EL Hooks have E E new t fresh meats, sausage and fresh fish. Dr. M. M. Sauls is quite sick at his home and his presence is badly needed at the drug store. Ail art wishing him a speedy recovery. Merchandise Broker-I carry a full line of Meat, Lard and Can buy before giving me a trial. Frank Lilly Co. W A Hardy and wife, of Greene county, spent with the Luther Lawhorn- If you need any Paint be sure and see E. E. Co. Miss Eason, of Snow Hill, spent the better part of last week with her cousin, Master Joseph exchange corn for o or -i Lean, Healthy Shoats weighing from to GO pounds- preferred will pay cash mark- et e for same W. A. ltd Ayden, N. C- W. J Hemby has been to and r fro a Beaver Dam p family who Were t to the mother of Mr,. The will be pleased with one of those I . Saul's. and see I solicit the patronage of the people Ayden and community he would tell the truth. Here are a few choice items from the local the sorriest man in town, advantage of the summer rates Sunday and went to the city to get drunk on dis- j was here Saturday and Sunday liquor. He with friends the money from his wife. She Miss Reba Corey went to Spier. Works in the cotton mill a; night, j Greenville Saturday. He sleeps all night and loafs all Miss Lela Manning, of Bethel, day. Mrs. is devoted to spent a few days here last week her husband. She recently visiting her brother, T. A. Man threatened to pull all the hair out j of another woman's ho ad because Skinner and son. expo.--e to nub. that woman had said that her of Ayden, spent and in everything pertaining to Sunday the neighborhood. Si me Sophia he wore another new Chief Police James visited at dress and new bat to church last Winterville Saturday and Sun- Sunday. war the cynosure day. of all eyes., Her hat cost and Jim Taylor went to the making of her cost Sunday and returned same day. Mis. Ins notified the Mrs. H. A- Gray, Mrs. J. E. editor to say that she will part of the summer away at the resort Her husband, whose income nth. has to rent of Mrs. John . duly qualified before , of Kilpatrick A Patrick con- court of Pitt county as ducting a cotton and insurance business of the estate of the town of N C has blocks, deceased, notice is hereby day dissolved given to all persons indebted to consent. Joel Patrick withdrawing from to make immediate payment to said firm. the undersigned, and all persons having Dec. 12th. claims against said estate must present W. H. Kilpatrick the same for payment on or before the Joel 5th day of Match. 1908, or this notice t d w will be plead in bar of recovery. This day of March, B. T. Cox. , of Samuel Stocks. trial. C- E Spier. Manning Brown, a colored man, an employ- of the Ayden Lumber Co. had the misfortune to fall under a car and break his leg. cons cotton F Lilly Co. M. M. Sauls has the finest and best supply of Fountain Pens ever brought to Ayden. Call at the Drug- Sine ard cure one of those M. Sauls. All sizes and reasonable prices the best Fountain Pens at Sauls Drug Store. Unfortunate Redbreast. Tuesday of this week Mr. Dal. las Lee. of township. killed a robin which several weeks or months ago had the m to have a stick driven through its body. The stick was about an eighth of an inch in size and nearly twice long to go through the bird. It went through the breast and out at the back and the top end was a quarter of an inch. Below its breast about an inch cf- the stick showed and had worn slick. At the entrances above and below the flesh seemed to have healed some- what the stick. When Mr. Lee saw the bird it was seemingly well and flying around other birds. The dent t, the poor bird must have happened when a tree fell or during a storm. The mystery of it all is how the bird lived and flew around with a stick through its body. The bird was on at this office for two days seen by several persons. Smithfield Herald. SALE OF REAL By virtue of a power of con- inn mortgage deed exec- and delivered by Jesse W. Brown , w j Brothers, on the K 1st day of January. 1906, and r -1 the of deed I of Pitt county, in Book J-5. Pun i lie sale before the house door Greenville, to the highest bidder the following parcel of bind to life estate of Jesse W. Brown in and to that certain tract or parcel of Situate in Greenville township, rut county and on th North side of Tar River, the Z. W. Brown, w. If. Brown estate R. J. May and W. J. Fleming known as the B. W. Brown home ace, containing; acres more o.- Or Joseph Dixon AND SURGEON. Earn St a N. C. Sales Feed and Livery Stables. Nice Conveyances. Deal to the N. C. C. B HART TO J. H. in Dry Goods. No- about a house, hire a cook, a nurse, pay the r and the doctor- He also has lo pay town taxes When the Tom Doyle, went into bankruptcy last October it was found that poor Jim owed him more than anybody else in town. Taker Montclair thinks there I . de- ceased had several relatives an many friends in this section Died Under on. Dirt. Last Monday afternoon at works of the Midway Brick Co , a mile west of C. Al station at this place, where clay was being taken out the dire caved in and buried Chas. OF AYDEN -n AYDEN, N. At the of business 1906. the o town property June. Two or three have listed since he opened the books this morning. They are among the large property holders. If C. in Mebane and his f Mebane, both colored. The lat- j coin Loans and Overdraft Furniture and fixtures Due from banks an i bankers Cash items i stock 167.61 Surplus fund was extricated in a condition, but it is believed he will recover, while the one could buy for former being much was not reached until life was extinct. The as we are informed, had the con- 135.50 100.00 6.563.03 notes other 3.671.01 less expenses Total Dividends unpaid Deposits subject to check a checks outstanding 1,688.26 he would certainly be in luck. We would give name of U OP NORTH CAROLINA, u OF I J. B. Smith. Cashier of the I . distinguished gentlemen,; M to day keep . the above am t but they are prominent the church and we do not wish to embarrass the minis- The members of the S. S. Poker Club, who have for the past eight months been doing business in the rear room of the brick mills going. To save a great deal of digging they dig under for some distance and split the over-hanging ledge, and it in this way the men were caught. The recent rains m Li lo b 7- II Notary pi j and It. ashier. . SMITH CANNON, Dire Galloway's The Salisbury Post has this to say of Galloway, the representative from Despite the weight of years and wife, of and physical infirmities Capt. had softened the dirt and it barber shop, are thinking of broke q pending operations for the sum- Gleaner, mer. These young sports say they have no fear that Chief Police will molest them Charleston, S C. have been vis- the family of J. E. Jones, Mr. Guthrie returned to his home yesterday and his wife will re- main sometime longer with her parents. pens on sale at Saul's drug store at from to J. R. Jones, one of Uncle Sam's from Fortress Monroe, is at home a visit of several day.-- JOsephus Cox and J. F. Winterville, were on our cotton market Saturday. Can Nobles who has been very sick is much better. It is a delight and a pleasure to say nothing the in having a first class Pen. Call at Drug and secure this much need- ed article. Everett is home from Scotland Neck a visit to his family h Owing to the sick- of one of his children he will remain several days. Fountain With any and all size points for sale at Drug Store. I have bought the business of J. Taylor and respectfully solicit the pat- of the public. C. E. C. A. Fair and C. R. Williams went to Winterville yesterday. Swift Galloway, of Greene, is the juvenile of the house. captain, would you say should you choose to write your own I interrupt- ed as he was entertaining a dozen of us in the house between today with reminiscences. would he replied without Galloway, lame in both legs, cripple in both hands, blind in one eye; seeing very with the other, deaf in one ear was until the last expiring breath on the firing Somebody Move. has yet actually taken hold of the idea that a and bath houses on front would be a good thing. Getting time to start in if such a convenience is to be ed by summer. to Creditors. Having duly qualified before the Superior court clerk of Pitt county as administrator, with the will attached of the estate of E. A. Coward, ed, notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to the estate to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims said estate are notified to present the same for payment on or day of February, 1908, or in bar of This Feb. 27th, 1907 Willis Dixon. of K. A. Coward. R. F. D. No Snow Hill, N. C. ltd notice in their and nightly gatherings. Their only reason for suspending operations is that funds have run low. will begin at the old stand first next. called Ed Bates a thief one day last week. Ed went alter him and made him show his Alyce and Mr. Mario. Monk at the Baptist parsonage, Sunday afternoon. The bride is a very ordinary girl who loafs the drug store and post office most of the time- She can drink more coco-colas than any old soak in town and she is as thin as a woods rooter in July. She is not a beauty at all and she has a voice like a and a gait like a goat. The groom is an ordinary loafer. He lives off the old man and isn't worth a a cart of shucks. This couple will have an unhappy life, an so the editor has no congratulations to Light- foot Sunday night on The trouble with him is he live up to his own He is the stingiest man in Now, in the good old summer time when the Bob Whites make music in the golden wheat fields, all the day long people drive out to the edge of the town to see a piece of coat tail suspended from a barbed wire fence. It is all that community has of the editor who dared to tell the truth for once. The paper suspended pub- Killed by Story. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bennett, wife of Fred K. H. Bennett, of Trenton, is dead as the result of a funny told by her husband Overdrafts Secured a week ago. She laughed i u . heartily that she burst a blood; Due from Banks vessel, and death ensued after Cash Items several days of intense suffering. Gold Coin years Mrs. Bennett's Silver Coin REPORT OF THE CONDITION -OF----- THE BANK FARMVILLE. N. C. A THE CLOSE OF J N. 26th, 1906 sons were drowned together while swimming in the The Bennett's were at dinner when the husband told the fatal joke, which was about a young man who telephoned to his wife that six or eight of their were coming to dinner and that she had bettor get a slice of ham for the meal. The wife laughed until she be- came unconscious. Despite the best medical and surgical skill that could be procured, Mrs. Ben- nett suffered great agony before she passed away. Loans and Discounts Stock paid in 2,842.78 Surplus Fund 1,000.00 348.59 Undivided profits 2,713.79 Deposit 2,537.75 84,615.42 subject 57,844.55 124.25 479.46 solemn st of ray Which side of the trust a man Will take largely de- pends on whether he is on the outside or inside Journal Disputed About Rent. Savannah, Ga. March P. Harrell, of Dodge county, was shot and instantly killed tonight about o'clock by Mrs. Sallie The grew out a dispute about rent, Mr. owning the house in which lived. He had gone there for the purpose of collect- the rent upon being re- fused payment he told Mrs. that he would have her put out, whereupon she drew a a pistol and shot Harrell twice through the heart and brain. Mrs. was arrested- Mr. Harrell a wife and several children. State of North Carolina, i M County of Pitt. I, J. R. Davis, Cashier of the above-named y swear that the statement is true to the b and belief. J. R. DAVIS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to be-j ore me, this day of Feb. DAVIS, Notary d BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY. AT BETHEL, N. At the close of business Jan- 26th, 1907. RESOURCES. Rev. J. W. Rose, of Edenton, is in town in the interest of his paper, the Baptist, which he publishes in connection with his pastoral work. Loans and discounts Overdrafts Furniture Due from Banks and Bankers Cash items Gold coin, j bank ind other U. S. notes j Total J 5,075.89 LIABILITIES. Capital stock 5,000.00 Surplus fund 2,300.00 Undivided profits Bills Payable 718.48 Time certificates of deposit 2.184.60 Deposits subj. to check checks out- standing 960.25 Certified Checks Total State of North Carolina, County Pitt Cashier of the named bank, do solemnly is true to the best of my swear that the above statement edge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to me, this 2nd day of Feb. T. Notary Public I W. H. Cashier M. O. BLOUNT, R. J. GRIMES STATON, Directors. EASTERN REFLECTOR D. J. W Editor and Owner. Truth in to Fiction. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, THREE SCORE AND TEN. in the Life of Crover Cleveland 1837 in Caldwell, Essex New Jersey. 1841 with near 1835-Started west in search of employment and located 1859-Admitted to the bar. assistant dis- Erie D candidate for district defeated. sheriff of Erie Mayor of lo by largest majority ever given candidate in that city. HAIL STORMS SOON. One Visits Brick Residents of the Church section, not far from the Ala- mince line, in the today,, if a hail storm yes- afternoon about six o'clock. No damage was done, the blowing of numerous barn doors from their hinges by a high wind Buggies and other light vehicles standing in the the pen were twirled around and about, but there was no dam- age done. One man said an old cat with four kittens on a box had bad luck. She was not a great distance from a pond I the sent the box and kit- into the water. After the Storm was over curiosity led the THE LEGISLATURE. A Summary of the New Laws. It has been the custom to The Observer correspondent of the Legislature, to look over the list of the acts in to get the which are most important to the people of North Carolina, he is able now to furnish them. To aid the Orphan-j health to provide for small percentage of these passed. Marion. of by Those which did pass To allow elections to of a hospital in Moore townships or school district c To amend the by ; . the writing companies having over by physicians. capital to invest the excess in such manner as the in- Governor of the man to investigate and he said the box had lodged against a raft in the he pulled it out and found kittens alive and well, but rather wet.-Greens- Record. State of New president of the United States. 1886- Miss Fran Folsom. Defeated for re-election by Benjamin Harrison. J. M. Moore Dies Suddenly. 1892-Elected president for I The of the death time, defeating President j M morning Harrison. was a shock to a host of friends, 1892-.-Retired from public life I but few knew he was sick- and up residence at Prince-. been indisposed for two ton. N. J. It is now years since Mr. Cleveland first assumed the of the house Only five other presidents lived so long after their inaugurations, and these were the two Jefferson, Madison, weeks or more but did not take his hod until last Thursday. His trouble was at first thought to be indigestion, but Sunday some- thing like tetanus developed, and he passed away at o'clock this morning. James Moore was of age, and eldest son of I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore He and No president horn in and was a in the past half boy when his father moved except Mr. Cleveland, has to Greenville in 1889 to take the survived his inauguration for Agency which was Line. of the Atlantic Coast In he married Miss THE IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS. The following are the most resolutions which were Requesting congress to vote for tin- Appalachian Forest Re- serve and asking the governor to go to Washington in th interest of that measure. Endorsing th; second Hague Peace conference. Endorsing the Jamestown position, appropriating more to allowing the Carolina building sold and the proceeds used by the com- mission. Making a gift to the comer North Carolina. Urging congress to improve the upper Cape Fear river. Also urging it to prohibit gamy. To secure a change in the con- so senators will be elected by a direct vote of the people Bills were passed eliminating whiskey from the following Burke, Lincoln, Ca- Cherokee. Macon. Cabarrus, Cleveland, Rutherford, North- Stanly, Scotland, Cum- ts upon the subject education To require deaf mutes at- tend the school at gin ton air.; to limit the attend- to North children. To require weeks attend- each year of tween ages of and b. To a safe and water supply for schools, public and Creating a system of public high schools, the number for county t b fixed by the I Stat- superintendent of public instruction to not less one or more than four. t . orders, r Meal of buildings RAILWAY HATTERS. A great of attention given railway matter-. more than was Durham. and the record of Gen- Grant. by the wife and la lit- and Mecklenburg. Princeton. N J., March j son. He also leaves a father It would require a bushel basket, and mother, one sister and three to hold brothers, other messages of and buried with the honors of those fraternities at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the Cherry Hill received today at home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleve- land on the occasion of the interment being in birthday of the dent A number of the felicitous j Greater greetings were forwarded to Mr Jg Cleveland, who is now enjoying An q more than his annual spring pleasure trip nary importance to in the South, visiting his old interests of and friend, Gen. E. P vicinity was opening today at Georgetown, S. C. It is to j of the greater Louisville expo these regular hunting and fish- Scores of workmen trips that Mr. Cleveland at- have been busy for weeks tributes in no small measure past getting ready for health at the age of three occasion and today they gave score and ten. way to the public. The It is interesting to note that was formerly opened by the twenty-five men who have President who touched served as president of the a button in the white house at States, eight of the first Washington. addition to an twelve who filled the office lived j elaborate display illustrating the to be years of age of older, industries and of Louis- of the thirteen who fol- lowed in the office; of chief of the nation there where but four who lived to the age of seventy-Presidents FUlmore, Hayes and Cleveland. Of the first twelve presidents John Adams lived to the age of died at Thomas Jefferson at John Quincy Adams at the age of and Martin Van and An- drew Jackson at the age of and respectively. Of die last thirteen presidents none ha; attained the age of James Buchanan, the oldest, died at the age of Millard Fillmore was at the time of his death and ford Hayes away soon after he had reached his r birthday. villa the exhibition an interesting exhibit of articles from the treasury, war, navy arid departments at Washington The exposition will remain open till the end March. FIFTY DROWN. 70th ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. counties were allowed to improve their and very large bond issues were allowed to be voted on for this purpose in the counties of Franklin, Forsyth, Durham, Rowan, Wake, Granville and Buncombe, rang- from to At no session of the have charters granted to so many railways, the follow- is the North Carolina Union; Southport, Northern Western; Raleigh Winston- Idem, Northampton ford; Western Carolina, Rockingham Randolph Cumberland; Graham comity; Washington Vandemere; Dover Southbound; Elkin Allegheny; Virginia Eastern Carolina; Virginia Carolina Southern; Deep River Farmers Creek; Alleghany Piedmont Southern; Southwest- Greensboro; Seaboard Great Western; Kinston Carolina; Monroe Southern; Franklin Smoky Mountain. Bills were also passed allowing Buncombe, Henderson and ties to subscribe stock for a com- railway between Ashe- ville and Rutherford; to allow and following bills which pan To fix the maximum rate at cents per mile. To regulate freight rates and prevent unjust dis To prevent put.- winking in passenger cars. To require railways to keep cars To conductors and station agents to arrest drunk, disorder- or boisterous persons. To allow railways to construct belt lines at towns To the directors and one of all railways to a citizen and resident of this State. To allow the corporation cons- mission to union depots in towns if 2.010 persons. To street railways to separate sec To prevent of in bans t, and also to stealing of and railway property. greatly power of the corporation MISCELLANEOUS M. I Oilier important o a miscellaneous character are s i d R an of ii gs into the tr a y logo t the c fund. To rate tub i pi i To require the commissioners th of agriculture and the beard of am agriculture to be practical farm- ;, prevent the id i in To require purposes, rained nurses. to protect rs and n waters. amend th -11- . f cloud on T el conventions and punish frauds the-eat. r s the use of the companies by lies lie penitentiary to r of life it i be used for re-in- . . available in of of the p y, iv r a of c for th com- proofs y demand to loan m c pro f. regulate the form of life i tracts b; requiring form of all policies under lie submitted to and To pay half to officers I proved by the insurance -om- witnesses where no true before the company bill is found. cm issue said policies, this act To extend time for obtaining to be July land grants. To allow the insurance com- To regulate osteopathy to employ an actuary create a State board of and accountant to calculate and leek up the books of the To protect companies. e keepers. e a general penalty To prescribe the hours of provisions of the vice for railway for which no special penalty has been imposed. To establish a board of To provide for bit an for the assessment f real estate. To the hours of the labor children in factories. To amend the landlord and tenant law To so amend the general road I that county commissioners waste law. volunteer case of injury or sickness, due to vice at fires by levying a tax of i of per cent, the prom of fire insurance companies- in order to secure this the t must comply with the let the working of roads by c by sections To enable the State to make proof of the possession ex key licenses, issued by the gov- in prosecuting off- tax to To . of a life insurance is the in limit the poll cities and towns. for the display of To restore dentists to their,,. State flog on all courthouses, former dignity as doctors- sch other public build- To and ;. ,. exclude all persona ex j To exclude minors under those concerned in j from pool rooms, bar room-, etc To prohibit corporations from Disaster to Banish Ship. By cable to March Danish training ship Viking, which was undergoing repairs in the- ship building yard here, was I the consolidation of blown over during a storm early this morning. There were -100 workmen on board the ship at the time and it is believed fully of conversion of the Wilkesboro them were drowned. The men to a steam or were precipitated in the sea with-1 electric railway, out a moments warning, storm coming suddenly upon the West End, the Asheboro Montgomery and the Jackson Springs railway; to allow the The Greenville Memorial Baptist church will hold its j ship Many of the bodies service on Sunday L and the search the in April, at which it is hoped, to be is in school matters, bills every member church D who can attend will be The church was organized I Your attention is called to the the latter part of March, 1827. and I millinery announcement of the y- the anniversary exercises, which opening of Mrs. L To establish a manual training have of late years been regularly Co. It will take place Tuesday school in the mountains, occasions of and Wednesday, March To establish a teachers train- interest The same Sunday will be 27th. It will be worth your school in the East. passed in- the Stonewall Jack- son Training School or reform- as r. . technology at for felonious assault. To allow benevolent to receive, buy, hold or Bell real or personal estate. To regulate sales of leaf to- on warehouse floors and require reports to the department To prevent usury and ion. To extend for two years the time for settling the debt. To promote public decency by punishing people for using cent signs, writings and pictures in public. To allow the Governor to point special police for water power, transportation and con- companies. To provide for the care of the mentally deficient by providing special institutions for them. To prevent the sale of or misbranded . foods, drugs, medicines and liquors To increase the number of challenges in all cases less than capital. To allow the governor travel- expenses To allow judges to send boys under to the reform- or county home. To extend the crime of so as to include keepers or inmates of disorderly houses. To prevent and punish trusts prove; tine public improvements by other by prevent- occupancy of land for right- To all telephone lines under the corporation To promote the oyster try. To punish fraud in giving cheeks, and agent and not of the . Ob- T. Sunday . Ir worthless orders. To create the office of fish com- missioner. To require express companies to pay claim fur loss or damage co property. To secure immigration in North appropriating half from the- State, half from the agricultural department To secure a statue of Zeb Vance to be placed in Statuary hall at at To fix the salaries of State officers and t o require fees to turned into the State treasury. To make general election day a legal holiday. make the pension an increase of There were bills of car- increased appropriations for all the State institutions, some forty in number. INSURANCE LEGISLATION. insurance bills m I . ; ii; at his r . den ion the of pen and after an .- of days with Godwin was native of county and moved to Greenville years ago his residence here the remainder of his life, lie is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs E. C. of and Mrs. Wells, of Old Sparta. funeral was held at o'clock this aft in Cherry Hill cemetery, ices ed by Rev. J. pall be in rs were Messrs. W. B. W. L. Brown, W. M. Iv iv.-. C White, C T. Mun- d. u C. Flans ran, B, F. and v Ormond. To authorize the State board of were but a Sick. T. Cow II is sick. R b Evans . very sick Wiley Brown is at home with grip C. D. Rountree, who was sick several days is out again. Sometime afternoon the residence of Mrs- M. A. White East Third street, was broken into while all the family were away from home. Nothing missed from the house, but there had been a general ransacking of trunks and drawers as if the thief was hunting for money.

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