GREENVILLE IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
\ORTII CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
iND ONE, AND IS SUR
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
RINDS ARE INVITED TO |
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
IIA VE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE UM J' OF
I.. IBOh\ CA VITA L .1 N D
IRIBUTA RY FA ClhlTJES.
H7:’ HAVE UP-TO-DATl.
I OB AND NE^VSPAPEn
PLANT.
m
I
r iPiiifIPrl i
I’ '"‘iirS I. J'-k I' P .“'I' il '
C--. t
'• *■• ■'■■ ■"■'■•'■ -V- ■■ ■ • \\ 1
3,^ is.;
1), ,|jn« p* ;/,;l - il
>1!
WE HAVE A CIRCULA
TION OF TWELVE nUN
DRED A}iON(: THE BE,sT
PEOPLE IN TDK KAf^TER'^
PART OF NO nr 11 ('Ann.
LINA AND INVITE TllOSr:
WHO Wl^II TO <;et BF.r-
\TER ASQUAINlf.i> WiTH
i THESE aO‘>D PEOPLE IN
i IlUSINESc ir.U’ 7 0 TAIu'
d FEW INCHES .^PAf'E ,l.V/>
TELL THEM WilAT YOU
UAVE TO Ei:iN>- TO illiui,
A T TENT I ON.
OUR ADVEnTlSi:,0
'iATES Ah'E I <.■)'.• AM> /..I V
1;E IIAO U!'o\ APl'lJi A
TION.
il-.iiiir* S« ti!P H .Vt I tile 'iiir 1 ihe Most i:i..,ii(. t.l. Hi 4.*<>!iri' -A
Vt»Ll MK XXXIV.
GOllECE m
vfM.;;, >. <„ i imdav m um ii :.’7. jdii.
M >l»f- !v' 'V':.
IS KEeO OF
Riskeil His Own Life
Others
i SKM's wui!.?:
OFiilK'JS SK UH 11.
For scvi nil wc lis 1)10 local iioHce
havt' lii [it thi'ir cyt's on Ktl WlieoU'r a
J!cj;ri) b< 11 boy iit llu> Proclor liotc.
Mispicioniiig him of selling whiskey
and t!atiiriluy iiiplit Ilicy prociMtoil t.i
nmUo a scarcli to sati.sl'y llu ir s\is-
il)ii.'ion. Wlion iIk* nogro discovirod
Ithcy \v('re 011 his trail he “lit a rag"
and skii)p'Hl to parts unknown. Ai'tor
fi loiiK si'arch th<' oiliccrs I'ounrl si'vi-r-
to liGSCUS!'" slorcil aw;iy in llu‘ bascliU'ii'
1' till' llot‘’l.
fx-Sov. Eleiifi Will Peliver fieliels Cisim first Viclory
ComineiiciiniSRt Adiirsss Wliei
at
IN m oyK[ eyiioiii;
>i-n''al I'rijis (In t.ii\a;nr
tiT rii'uitiii’ i5<i\ i>("'iTt<d. rill
Caused thtr
OIW -Mark.
Dl UHAM, .Uaivli lit. K. A W ii
.1 'I'linily colli't.H' S'< nior, v as lli.- '’.iii.Ni; '
hi-ru 01' till' liiTci; liru fliac di'sU’oyi'! I 'ii>! t
iiiiii'i’ lli;in -Hi"".‘-"-I" uiii'th 111 p.DiK'i'-
I... !.ii " ia^t i;if ill, aau hi.i (j.u pii
silii.. t.ivi -1 th'' livi's 01 () or ^ pi'r
*riu l.ii iiM'.l hi'i'ii a>l*'i'p (<l! 41 ii
a:iu .'jln lloors 01 l!u' liroilii,’ 1j.
k-iiil(iiii(;
K. I>. Ii>i!li(!'iy iul.
ClilM'-'Sl.AM). >i,irrti 2-1 • On la.-i
I niglil .Xhin-li ihe p<'(ip]f d"
i Crinii’-ilaii'l wore ^i'< :\''y > hii* '
! (':V(ri’SS(“f III li'U'Tii’g iii !lt>'
jiliatli of Mrs. i:. 1>, ll.illiiUiy. t^ii':
i iia.l Ix'c ii in I'l-cli’i' iH'iiiiii I'or .^oiin'
IlMic hut was not runlin.-il lo ii< r li>'
ja( ih>' (iiiic of luT (I'-.-ilh, SJio wa.s a
' .■.ih.nI;'.1,1 nr.'iiilicr o! Um.' I’riniitivc
liiinli au'l liiVi'.i by a"
V. I’ > I;r.* \v ii'T. ’i lii' of !'ri';iiil:i
to ai '! i'rciu tl>" li'Uii In >i;iv
i|; !-‘.1 •>ni lii(' lii'aiiHnil
!'ii''al I I'jliUli';; hu!'.’ witi'.f'ss ui tl'.<'
)'it h i'sli > in ami lovi- in whicli -1h' v.a-
iiclii.
.luti'.pint; into an tUat hail | ’•‘los*- wi.'in her death has si
fci.'cn 'l<'«orlt;d by tlioopi'ralor, this i (li j horoft ar«' her d inghlcrs, Mrn
li'fio youth ran it up and down its shall ' iilianis of (irinii'sland an I Mi-
Mntil every piTson was down and unli!, I- lt*<'har(is of Haicish; her sons,
tlii ri' was nolhiiiB loft lor tho I'levutor j Holliday ot Weldon,
lo niovi' 0)1. 'llie liist tinio indeed h'-i^‘‘^'i Holliday 1. H. Holliday and L
•oukl only go to the 4th Hour
to run into llaminR air. When ho ciur,e
Y. Holliday of Grimesland. She was
buried in the Wfllianis I'urial grounds
dfuvn this last trip the elevator wav“r 1'>>’ 1'“' 'Ih*’
•U and Hhook with the runihliiiKs c
the llunies. and when within eight
feet of tho bottom the car had prac
tically nothing to move on, purl of
the woodwork havng been burned and
oharred and it all but fell with 11
crash. Hut on this last trip, inadt.
through smoke and flame with death
as the solemn reward, with his nose
und mouth covered by one hand and
with the other hand piloting tho ele
vator upward, the new elevator
found one fcist man, the only man leff
ii; the huilding, and brought him to
I he cherished earth.
Thus he became a hero, and after his
tii.ly was (lone he slippi;d away.
Kew people knew of hs experiini”
until late this morning. It was knov.
that siinie one had run the idi'vator l i'!
(he last man was out, but who it was
for several hours proved a mysti. j’.
Hero I’loaiiled Fnp»ic*nnMit.
When tinally disovi'red he plead-'d
•j> engagement and huried off through
M crowd. Finding this was useless he
admitted that he had run tho elevator
hut didn't know how many tmes,
"I was Just pas^
tor was not running," he said.
The information was tfnally pulled
from him that he had never ru.i an ele
vator before; that he asked the eleva
tor boy for the Ight to be replaced and
that he ran the elevator up one tloor
and back down to make sure how the
kusineas was done. The he went up
to the top and repeated it as long as
the elevator would run. At times un
der his Inspiration, others went up
with him.
The last trip he had considerable
trouble n reaching the fourth floor.
Unable to go higher he calloii
learn if any one was waiting and thei.
rescued tho nearly suffocated man on
the fourth floor.
Young Whiteside is barely over live
feet nine inches in height and weighs
about 130 pounds. His eyes are blue,
and bis hiar is light. The steady
Rioam of his eyes, tho quickness of his
voice and a sprightly step mark him
us a man of the nerve and decision 'le
displayed last night.
lowing were the pall bearers: Messrs
T. U. I’roctor, \V. S. Galloway, J. I>.
Gibson, J. J. Klks, L. U. Phelps and
J. \V. Wilson. The deceasod was sU
ty four years ot age at the time 01
her death.
XK(JKO GETS 13 YKAUS.
No great thing is accompiished with
out painstaking—a most significant
word—pains-taking. The successful
efforts costs pain.
Ashe>llle Man t'envlrted of HeInou'<
Attempt.
ASHIOVIIJ.K, March 24.—Arthur
White, colored, charged with attemp
ing criniial assault on a little six-
yar old v.hte girl. was a.liud;;i'd
guilty at yesterd.ay afternoons ses
sion ol' till' Huncoint) cour.ty supi'r-
ior court for tiie trial of criminal
cases and was si'Uli ni'i'd to sitvc a
ti'rm of tlurti'i'ii years in tii''
prison. 'I'he ni'gro will he talii'ii t"
U.'ileiph inimediati'ly.
The case was a short one and tin
evidence was practially tlif’ same as
that which was introduced at Ihe re
cent hearing which was conducted ir
tho city police court. Tho victim of
the alleged attempt told her story to
the court attendants while she occu
pied her mothers lap and physician
w(‘re examined in tho case. The ne
(;ro denied the charge.
School ('loslnp.
Despite the inclement weather on
Friday night March 20 there was a
large and appreciative audience to
witness the closing exercises of tho
Hardee School which is in Greenv
township, district No. 8. This was the
first of its kind ever held In that
school but many went away declaring
that they had never seen children act
their part with so much credit
praise was also given to the singing of
two songs ‘‘America" and the closing
song. “We ,‘^ay Ciood-night’’ wh<ch was
sung hy a chorus of three boys and
thr«>e girl.'!.
Hicyele Kepnirs iind Supplies.
In addition to their largo bicycle
snles business, the John Flanagan
I'.uggy t’ompa'iy have recently install
ed a repairing and bicycle ruppli«s
department. As many wheels p.s are
in use these days ought to bring
tl.eir new department much business
Tim Kev, II. 1). C. Maclaohlan of^
Iticiinioml, \a., lias tioiu bicurod lo
pri'ach tiie annual commencement ser
nion lor tin i;ast Carolina Teachcrs
'I'laning School. Rev. Maclachlan is
known as tlic host preacher ot the
Ciiristian ciiuicli among the eastern
^'i..t^s and is 1 uM.sin'-ri-.l part ii-iiiarly
. . . an oialur lor coinniencoment
;t Mi-r.Nsrs itnd .-.1 rnioiis. |
'I'Ui' Hon. li. I!. C.l"iiii i,-; lo (ii'livr-r
t)ir ai'.i uiil c.ininii'iii'i ini :il address.
.\s a man ulio lias oi. ruiili >l the ex-|
. • i-li.iii u; <ui:- ..i.ii'' .nr I .^'l■ar.■•. .
and as a ni-in ol' natii^iuU ri'piitation
:s an urat.ii and sp'-a^'T exiioi-
eriiiii' (ill i‘i; ’I - ii I! ) I iiiM iiii'lion to
till' pulilir. j
('n-.-i 11‘iM \Vri.';iit i,i' tiie Trair.iiig
Si-hiinl t-jMn - n i t.iiM or 1 x[«'nsr :n
(I’.Kaiiiii'i.; li'i 1)1 I I:l' a ol' !l..- i",ii.i^-li\
i.i ill tiv ,sfii.if.ii.; Ill' liii' .scliool
aiiil |ii op!o ol’ till' Mall/ who come to
tlu- Tiainiiig .nlii'ul loiiniiiiici'nii'lit.
i;.‘ i- ind'f.i Id 1)' ■ i.iigraiuiat"'; on
tile I'iii.'ii'i' ]i i-iuis iiMile l',>r this vi'ar _
and llu) piUilic is indi;l)l(>d 10 i.ini for'
;lic oppoi'tunity of liearing two surii ■
Mil'll as iuue lii'cil seli-i tc.l.
Anniversary of the l«*'eat Flood.
1)-VVT().N, ()., .March 25.—One year
ago today marked the beginning of the
great Hoods whit'U devastated alnios.
thewhole of Ohio and Indiana and
tyand parts of i’eunsylvania, New
York, West Virginia, Kentucky and
several other states. In tho loss of
life and property Dayton was by far
the greatest sufferer of any of the
lies that were covered by the raging
waters. In twelve months the city
accomplished wonders in rebuilding
the structures that were destroyed
hy the Hood and tho great fire which
accompanied it. Today the citizens of
all classes joim ' in solemn services
in memory of tho men, women and chil
(iron whose lives wi*re lost in the cai-
astrophe. At the same lime Hags wen
displayed on many buildings in cele
bration of the iirogress that has bi en*
made in r. hiibilitating the city. ]
It w;i.« lht> iniilille of March of las'
year that the central statis were
swept h.V a si'ries of tel rilii'. < yelones
and tornadoes, wliicti wrre I'ollowrd by |
live or six days of turreiitial rains. .As I
late as the evening of March 22 tht 1
situation was not regarded as alarm-|
litg, although floods were already im-|
minent over tho northern slope of th? |
Ohio basin in the states of Ohio and
Indiana. The dow'npour of rain
tl’roughoiit this section was the heav
iest ever known.
During the night ot March 24 all of
the stream of Ohio and Indiana passed
their flood stages, and within 24 hours
many of them reached record-brcak-
ing heights. On the morning of March
25, one year ago today the people of
Dayton awoke to find that the Miami
river had .-eached a height of 8 feet
above the highest previously record.
The breaking of the levees resulted
in the inundation of two thirds of the
city including the whole of the busi
ness section. Many places were un
der 20 feet of water. For several days
some 75,000 people were marooned 111
the upper stories of buildings. Many
fires broke out and great BuEforinJt
was caused by lai'k of food.shelter and
dry clothing. When the waters finally
subsided and the city relieved bv out
side help it was found that scores of
lives had been lost and millions of
dollars in property destroyed.
CKIIIC MICA. .Man'll :l. An u'.-
(icial (li.'.i'atidi reci'ivcd at ii p. ni. toda\
fays ligliiing contiiun'd lii'ridy at (!o-
nU'Z I’lilaii'o. 'I'hi' ri'bcls u’-c said t.i
have i':i|>iui-c,l the sioi.r riiilrn'i '
runnd house and to be lipliiug I'rnin ii.
Till' ri l:e!M claim tliai the l''' ii,, rals
liead iiiiiiilier TuO.
■No r. poris to Hi' ii own h; ;. ■■
l.a.s t). i n made jiuhli'- )m' i: i.i S arij' 1
tr.at I'll V liiivc at. ^'a^l '■.nuii''-
I
I
>^iidifr-i Cr'>" |;iir<e'j'. j
I.:::'- I'.Aas, Ma;. h “1.—ArUii- '
tional r''|“iris iieu, 1 liu.i
u lar;.' r.uir.hei' of .\Ii xiean suliiier,': ■
ha I er!i.--^e.l iiiui llie I ii'l"ii
diiii'!!; Ihe iia'tl-'. Ilei. ■! :eeiri' '.'j
i'e''-ri'is r.i'l'l "1! ’i "
i’i 1' ; V. elll-'i'-i U I liM- . 11 1,
"'e> . !m;- n . I 'l :: ; Sir,'<
ai'ii.. ei' oa : :■! < ... 1
■ e, : e-;ii-;'e o'' i!!i .'ril i 11" til.',
: llliii 1. ft. li,: ■. e lliil yi'l r^enrl "d I ■
licaeiiiiarters. 1
j AMMKItVll.i.i: ITE.HS '
I \Vl.\Ti:illilI>LK, M:;riil ITi.—-Mrs.
Chas iiarreii of t^inipson spiMit llie I
week end wtli her sister, .Mrs. A. W, j
lieUdard. j
For frish cheese, dried apples and ;
griH'i ries see J . Cox <!w Siin. j
Did you say a good cultivator. Wei' ,
we have them. Harrington, lUirbcr iV
Company.
Winti'rvile !!■ e.Kceedingly furlunat'.
i: !. iving - lu-li a plant as the Winter
vili.' Collon Uil Co, riie iiiaehini
run. as sin-lilt illy as eould he ex;n'i:l j
eil, '1 iie niaeliiiu's were ini-.talleii h,’1
ol' Ihr leading ini.’iuraetlirers o,‘ j
the enniuy, 'ihe h-ii:"!'.- w
lj\ the Ca-' V Hodges Co..
iiiwiga, '11'lili. I lie inuiii
lii.ii'ir d :i:id /ii'ty iiur
A,
9
61
rfhi
QQ m niii
l^aooificanl lexiils ffrot MHy
6(i Ill's
,Vi 111,1 !■ L p.. -J
of Chat,a
IniL
Jt'.iiiUiiu
./:mu a '{<
-Ma , ami
t ‘IV i ’is '
<1 1; U ^
I ..1. nd' r.
M;.;n I.;;
,1 h>
:r.g <'e
III
( ('rl- su a:ii! i.i I
i' llardie T.'iii-.
01 j
ranuimv ail th !
*>iia
\
til,!' ilir riie 1
carJ) fife 1 ii:. ..
i!;iii i!c- 11 (Mi;:', d ':} i!
i i( rci‘ 1 l:i!ie
i<eir linur.-, |i
aieliiig on its e
!• ‘
IS-'i' t)U tie
.ir j'aMiiVi
111.,!. .Ml-.
\V. A:.J
i':^' ;i
h" w ill
d, aa
Ci
i!OAT i.im: ifi; i wi:kn
UASm\(;|(>> AM) >OI{I't»l.l\,
T. S.
: ist' :
Mrs. W, ,M. King and Mrs. I'atii.
Winstead o? Kocky Mount and Mrs.
A. H. Wadsworth of Cove City are
i^siting >fr«. W. L Hunter,
WASHI.NinO.V, .N. March 2n-
'i'he el'foris 01 the Washington
Chamber of Commerce in endeavor
ing to secure a boat line hi.'tween
Washington, Norfolk and lialtimore
upon which they have been laboring
for some little time bids fair to be
crowned with success. Secreatary
Cliarles A. P''lynu of tho Chamber,
is jnst in receipt of a letter from Cap
tain K. Henry Ueakyne ot the Uea-
kyne line, stating that his steamer
the L. U. Shaw will arrive in Nor
folk on Monday, March 23, for the
purpose ot loading on freight con
signed to merchants in Washington
.\ny business man in this city hav
ing freight read.v for shipment at
that tinie will please write Captain
K. Henry Deakyiie. cure of seneral
delivery, Norfolk, and the freight
will he tak’11 aboard and brongiil
to this city. This will be the tirst
trip of Ihe Kte;inii.T h. I!. Sliaw. 'l lu
rates on freiglit fn.iu .Norl'olk here
will be from live to till cents
c iieaper on ilie hundri d poiiuds liiaii
till' laie now in \o.i;ue on the rail
roads. Thi.-: line is to be established
from lialtimore, Norl'olk to Wasliing-
ton and New Mern. The chamber of
(V.inmerce here is endeavoring to have
the merchants of the city to meei
Captain eakyne on his arrival her'
for a confereiice.
It i.'i staled that while at priseni
there will be only one boat placed on
the run, another one will be put iu
the business just ill.
it.
If the rates on freight can be se
cured by the hu.sine.s.<! men of Wash
ington cheaper than those now it be
hooves them to rally to its support.
After the steamer i^. 1?. Shaw ar
rives here next week with freight
she will load for lialtimore and Nor
folk and then proced to New Bern
where her cargo will be finished.
\,-,r see
!,.e at A
i'lrliiue
!e w):rr.'
.'w !'" i.-- Iv r'.hy i;ivi n llial v
!-!ill takiii.L; or.ii r.'. ;''.r tie Uoya
lor iiia'ii.' to ('rdi r cU) 'a<->.
i''it.e.'jl iV Cl).
iliss .Mattie (.'ox of 1-; ( . T.
..•Ill .Monday night wilii h«r
liere, Miss llalissa.
The Winter-, ilie Cotton Oil Co., i^'
now running on full tiiiie and wiil b
for several wieks. Those wlio liav
cotten seed to sell or to exchange for
nn'al will make no mistake in takiii'.;
llie niatter up with them before trad
ing elsewhere.
Tho students of the Wintervill >
High School music department will
give a recital Friday evening Mard’
27 at eight o'clock. The puhlc is
cordially invited.
See J. Cox & Son for all culd drink;;
ice cream and cigars.
When we sell you a gallon '.it' Kiiriu--
outside whiti'. y<m get t .1 1
is what it weighs. Most paints weigii
out IT), l(’i, or IT pounds. FIguri' tlial
I i’.ili ii^ii
.Vi o'ei
i.eieent t. M
.Mii'lii I'ai'.'l
111'..
j lej;e lan’K . Vv'i'.. n Hi-
: iiose wagon iirrivi d
T1; I
i'e.
cut oft' ;uiii tl.e . ii,;re prc-ur. :ii. = . I
irio the i il\ n.ain. r-'ti'l . iforl-^ : i
cl'ci k Were Ol' !io uvail.
The liailiUiig fronting ea llilisi -hi
road on the northern odtre of the i.
pus between th«' Administratii.n 1 I
nip and the new dormitory was ci.i,;-
ed in llH.il at a co.-t of ?;!(».(.'On. '.U.e
machinery in the huildink' i.i kI . ;
l.'ast $4:>,00U. ,\inely-five V'f ‘'‘i'<
this was donated by manufai(isrei■■ o*
Cl tton mill machinery. The t>( 11 Ot,., p
I'l d dyeing laboratory and supi''.i* s,
text books, class room eiiuipmenl < % .,
was worth at least ten thou!=and »-.<;l-
hus. This building was in »h.vr>i* ,1!
1‘rof, 'I'l'.oinas Nelson. Wli*'n askn, '.<?
tlu value of building ,»nd < on(en('>
aiiuost ch'do d, tl'.iii'Kiritf < r lie 1 ■ r
difference at the price pvT pound lo'U,: love it r. pres'. nied
( oinriilion of Miiine Democriits
roUTi.-'VN'D, .Me, .March 25. Manv
delegafe.s have arrived in I’orlhmd for
th<< Democratic State convention
which is to be held tomorrow. As
the primary sysli in will be useil this
year in the nominiition of the slat'
ticket the principal business of th"
convention will he to adopt a plat
form and select slate, district and
county committees. Congressman I)
.1 McOlllieuddy has been selected to
act as temporary chairman.
lead and zinc and you will S'.'c jns'
how iiiui h you are loosin.t-" wlien you
buy the ligiit weight paint Knrius
paint is made of '(i per C''ii£ h a<i and
20 per lent zinc—no har\tes. whltiiu;
or siiai'c. We siiow the fiirniula right
on the can. l.et us li.irun: on your
lull. A. W. Ange * Co.
Tiie singing class ot Oxfori! (e p'.rin-
age will give a concert in V'iii'ervlll'
Friday .\pril 3.
sir Mr Farmer, we have Hit
transplanters, llrst class cul'ivators
and all kinds of up to dale farm im
plements. 1'. D. Forest and Co.
>Vinler>ilU* Wins freni kiustou.
The Winterville High School base
ball team auspiciously started its
base ball season Saturday alternoon
::n till
'prien
I,...;
At ;
the ex
er Ine.
Han.es.
•I'!-..’ eT.;
h roil !ii
slippers ih.
I rept l'[l
t i reams «-■
llepleled ni
' lit IV
o! Ue
li
1 • •
i'.ifhri,?,. s
y a.ur.ie. .,1
Uilliill the
turr.eii Ol,
iif llie ei
iiiis. Th.'
.1 :■
".f h-
„' .
■ .
'.A ' ,\ i
looked on with
heartrending.
The lire originalid on 1!
(ill'll
in the soutluvest
ri.er. in whi> I.
h'cated a sin.all i lRce uf<i .i hy t’n ‘
Moore Carker. From Ih. re it si . ■
rajiidly over this lloor wt.'i h drct.
if a few ininuUs to llu Hoi.r l-i lo” .
, T-. * . I scon tiames spouted fnmi « ver% •
by shutting the strong Kuiston team , . ^
, . ! dow on everv side sa’'(. Ui. casi
to tho tune of 5 to 0. Duvis ^he lo'ai , , , ...
. , , . , , , the southeast corui r of iht bas< < '
pitcher w-i.i in great f<>riii, sc lU'ng I ,, , ,
* the hremen and the colle).-e l.ids ■
f ut twentv' one men aU'. ;llowing Ir.t
UI
hve hits. Hii team mates play ■ I
faultless ball behind him and hit the
ball hard in pinches. Hines the visit
lug twirler pitched a fairly good game
nit ciuild not hold the locals when
hits meant runs. The features of th'''
tighting against hope to stop tin- II. 'jx s
before the acid tanks of Ihe dt'^' i.g
department were reached.
Metal Ml.
A few weeks ago Mcsm's, C
game was the hitting of Brinkley andjHonnlree and F. M. M'ooten \v<r. .m-
croom. The work of tho entire local
infield and the pitching of Davis.
Score: K, 11. K.
VS'inlerville 7 0
Kinston 0 :i
llatteries W. Davis and iviitrell; K
Hines and Tyndall.
Just opened up a nici' line of dry
goods and notions, Harrington, lUir
ber A: Co,
You all and everybody else can get
llrst class beef, flesh oyslors and ev
erything in the grocery line at li, W
Iiail's,
Wonted- Another hundred head of
beef cattle.
thorized hy the county eemniissii'i.' s
to place an order for metal lonv, rs
lo be placed in the t ourl house ii v er
to lakt> the place of Ihe win.kws.
Such an order was Ininu'di.itely put
into effect and yesierday the louf ers
were placed. Mr. IJountree, 'v.'hc ;,.is
charge ot the town clo( k whi« L is
stationed in this tower has 1 11
striv’iig several months to hav* shi.^
improvement made and he is ii.ucii
pleased lluit his efforts have a* ;.ist
been realized. This addition is f-l.id-
ly receivi'd by the public as the ,>nirt
house bell and town clock «at. r.ovv
be heard at a much furtt<.i' di). i.<uc«.