5 t r J - "V S 3 f i ISPW argS, :XOOOOC2OO00OC0CCC30C00CC00 J A." ' , f it i. Wholesale Dealers in to- I Ananeaoooooooeoeooooooooooetoc ..-.. . .IT'S-:. : ITT -,(. T - . tff . . 1 PL:: a . v - c c FARM REST 4 otodoocooooooooooooooooooocooeec New Forest AsslSUrtti find Their Work. Washington, July voung graduates of 14, Forty-seven nine American Forest Schools have just received appointments as Forest Assistants the United States Forest ' Service. But five of these appointees- (liave teen aligned . . to; the ,C Washington 0gce, the others fortyTtwoi receiving nnnnintments in the. Siif Aminlstrar, tive Districts In'..tlittWedtCe86i.ai0n have secured their appointments as a result of passing the regular Civil Service examination, rwhich is the anue of empliyment 1 a forester under the government rnrpst Assistants are xaen wha have completed their preliminary for the profession of. forestry ,4 as t3ie graduates of law - oV medicine 'have completed theirs, and are ready to enter upon practical work; V, Tjntil they have gained experience, however their positions are mecessariVj," sub ordinate. They are. at the foot of the 'adder and must prove their" fitness to mount higher. ' The government pavs them $1,000 a . year at the -stare On the National Forests the Forest Assistant often acts as technical ad viser to the Supervisors in charge, who are western men experienced in all practical matters, but usually without school training in 'the. .science of forestry. Or.ttiey may! be I assigned to the study of 'some -particular prob lem which needs to-beivestigated in the interest of good forest manage ment. As forestry means knowing how to get the most out of any given piece of forest land, it calls for studies and experiments, both . scientific and, practical, mux:h like those which have to be "made in the. interest ,; of good farm management, and the Forest Ass istant is .prepared to do va' ua'j' -j work along this line. There is a growing Interest in the profession of forestry no?, and many young men are asking hew ,o; get ir.tn it and what, it nromises. Gifford Pinchot, United States Forester, in an address to the graduating class in forestry, at Harvard University this year said: "The government and the country need men trained in the knowledge of forestry, and it offers opportunity rough life, : and 'capable of command ing the respect of trough, i men, . who Who quickly , recognize virility X and genuineness of character, but will not tolerate pretense or the assump tion of x superiority. A forester should be sound in mind and body, and should make the fullest college preparations- for the Service. IhisJBerA vice' means a faree, vigorous, life in the; open air, and a clear straight, finO; wholesome manlv -'condition of lifer Good Roads Work in Mountain K Counties During the ifidnth of August and the first eek of September the work of xthe Highway ' Division ; of the North t Carolina Geological , and EcohomiclSurveywill be,, confined to the mountain section of the State, : On August 4th; there' will com- mence a systematic study of the road (conditions as they -exist in the moun tain counties 'Addresses v will be given in nearly, all of these counties and - meetings will he neJr witn uie county commissioners to discuss the ways and means for improving the condition of the .roads. As far as possible," the public? meetings will be in charge of i the? county commission- September 2. Meeting at Murphy- Cherokee County, Vs1 September 4 'Meeting ' at Columbus, Polk County, Every one is. cordially Invited to attend these meetings, which, it is believed, will be f ull oftnterest to those who desire to 'obtain imprryed roads for their county. 7Those ; coun- r - - ties, or townships which intendMnakr ingrany considerable improvement to a road' or a portion of a road will be ablA to receive such information as may be desired by the board of coun ty Commissioners, both' concerning Jhe approximate cost and the best meth od of -construction. t In this way,, es timates" of the cost' of properly "grad ing.. v draining and surfacing a partic ular-piece of road can he had which will be of value to the county. ; vIn connection with these meetings the State Geologist will try and have the counties and 'townships cooperate in the construction of improved roads so that, the good roads constructed in one county may connect with - those in another, thus making it possible to travel from one county to another nv&i. a RVRtPm of imnroved roads. In thp location of such roads the. ser vices of the Highway Engineer ot the Survey will be ""available.' in hrfn this matter to a ers, and will e4! addressed: by the 'definite head and, if possiblei to , have State Geologist ank the Highway En- a r more uniform construction" of 'im glneer on th practical value of roads proved roads, the counties will be and now the county can obtain good , requested to appoint delegates to at roads. The -followins itinerary gives ; tend a Good Roads Convention, to be the dates and places at which the public' meetings will be held: s August 4, Meeting at Marshall, Madison County.. I inomst 7 ATpptinor at. "Rnrnsville. 1-J""0' o Yancey County. August 10. Meeting at Bakerssville, Mitchell County. ; August 11. Meeting: at Srruce Pme, MStchill County. August 14. Meeting at Boone. Wat ausra County.-- . , - v August 16. Meeting at Leni or,, Cald well County, f U ft J 4 Hi I August 18. i Meeting ' at Morganton, Burke County . August, 19. Meeting at Marion, McDowell Coufity. August 20. Meeting at Rutherford- held in Asheyille, nh, 19X)9." - October 6th and to make a man's life loom large and ton, Rutherford County to count much among the many phas es of human endeavor. To be a good forester a man should combine some thing of the naturalist with a good deal of the business man. To know how to use the forest he must be able to study it. He must have, therefore, the power of observation, a fondness for nature, and the ability to penerate her secrets. He must be resourceful, able to stand by himself, willing to undergo the privations of August 23. Meeting at HenaeTson- ville, Henderson County. August 24. Meeting at Brevard, Transylvania County. August 26. Meeting at Waynesville, Haywood County. Anmst 27. Meeting at Webster, Jackson County. August 30. Meeting at Franklin, Macon County. ffpntember 1. Meeting at Bryson City, Swain County. At this convention an attempt will be made to devise ways and means Such as will make possible the con struction of several., hundred. miles. b f improved roads-through the -mountain counties of the; Southern APPat. achian region. -Full information 're garding the Good Roads Convention will be sent out later, together with aUist of the speakers. Not only is .the' construction of im' proved" macadam and gravel road of mportance to the counties in the southern Appalachian region, but al so of just as much importance is the betterment of the common public road. That nearly every dirt roaa m the mountains is capable of being im proved will be granted by, all who travel over them. This pro Diem oi NORFOLK AND. SOUTHERN RAIL- WAY: . J 1 : Week-end round Hrp excursion tickets to Virginia Beach, Va., at at- tractive low fares for the season 1909 From Edenton, N. C' to Virginia Beach and return $3.55. From ; Hertford, N C. to Virginia Beach ahd return $3.10. Vl-- From Elizabeth City, N. C to Vir ginia Beach and return 2.35. & t $ From Snowden, N. C, to Virginia Beach and return $1.85, irnres for Children five years of age and under twelve half of above fares - Tickets on sale Saturday May -22, 1909 and rovery Saturday thereafter, to and including: Saturday, September 4th. 1909. Tickets limited three days, inclnd ing date of sale. t No baggage will be . checked on these tickets. No stop-overs allowed in either direction. Spend yourvvacation at the seasore Enjoy a flip in the Ocean ..aC, HUDGINS, . General Passenger Agent. Norfolk, Va. THE HATTIE CREEF. Daily between i Manteo .and Eliza beth city" - ' - -o . c Leaves -Elizabeth City - daily - at 1:30 o'clock P-. M- for-Maneto. Leaves- Manteo daily at 5 o'clock a. lm. for !,Eiizabeth City Connects at Manteo with boats for Mann's Harbor, Mashoes and East Lake W. J. GRIFFIN, General Manager. ; t . Eastern Garolina Transportation Co. HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES Of All Kind Provisions a Specialty. . - C. W. STEVENS GO., ... - ELIZABETH CITY, Geo. M. Scott, Prest. Jno. Q. A. Wood, vice- Prest. R. S. Fearing, Cashier - M BUpftNTlb b : :B&N K 'EttzabethCityN:a re" want your banking business and to obtain the same, will offer you tivery facility and consideration consistent witbpound banking principles; Interest paid on having deposits. .J DlRECTORB W. J. Woodley, J. A Rucker, A. L. Aydlett, Dr J. :.H. Mte, C. W. -Stevens; T. W.iWUliams; H." HiLavVensteln; Jno. Q. A. Wood, Geo. M. .Scott. i V just -ncrx ABOUT RIGHT NOTICEl STILL WE GROWL .' -. '& .4. -J-iA i. x' - This is a "strong;' careful, " safecand successful institution. It is a growing, active, up;to-date, bank, in every particular. Your account will-be appreciated by the bank and your interests S win always becarefully considered,.. ,,.,MJ . . j Our officers are experienced bankers. Our directors are all well r known, wen-todo -business men, they are directors who DIRECT. If yoiTare not a pusWmer of thisibank, let mibt your invitation ' w t -f 5 J? to become one. CITIZENS BANK I ' OF ELIZABETH' CITY. On and after July 19th 1909 ' ths steamer Hattie Creef "will -leave Eliz abeth City at "110v pfm. " ' " - It's a great comfort to know that you andyour equipage are just about right. Not too flashy, not too pretentions , not too common place, but just about right Glad to meet critical eyes, proud of your ap pearance, glad to feel certain you are just about right. This has been our frH mnttn for vears. Our customers talk about our-goods, our methods and our. prices in this way 'They are just about right". We carry a very extensive selection of vehicles, harness. Our goods eniov a wide reputation. When a man deals with us once, he come back and buys morerThey all do, There's only one reason for this universal satisfaction the goods and prices ' are just? about right. Come in andvsee us; 1 1 I sr I - - . - ' BROQJGMTON BUGGY COMPANY 129 Poindexter Street -' Elizabeth City, N.C. improving the ordinary dirt roads of the mountains and rendering them more efficient is not a very difficult one to solve. It means that if road improvement is to be accomplished, we must have a just and equitable svstem of taxation for road building purposes. I do not believe it is pos sible to make any practical improve ment in the common public road by the labor method of taxation, but a direct tax must he livied to raise the funds necessary to pay th? labor ior the improvement of the road. In some instances it may be found prac ticable to have a method of taxation supplemented perhaps by a labor tvio most prmltamp tax ir a c;i- fLA. - a tain amount on the hundred dollars' worth of property and also to much on the polk as every one receives some benefit directly or indirectly from the improvement of the roads, on matter what trade or profession he may follow or whether he owns any property or not. He should, therefore, pay at least a poll tax for good roads work. It ; is. a well established fact that the dirt road will have to be the main road for a . considerable portion fof the counties for a great many year SCHEDULE OF FASSENGER TRAIN of Norfolk & South ern Ry. IN EFFECT JUNE 27, 1909. NORTH BOUND Leaves Elizabeth City 8:55 a. Local daily. 3:00 P. M. Through Express daily except Sunday. Why Darn Stockings i?, Rv Hand You Can Get Free Lessons m. 4:25 P. M. Sunday. Local Daily except tlTOClriNCi una IncsslStsfj L. A- ARMSTRON, Acnt No. 3 Water Street, Elizabeth City, N.C. 6:10 P. AL Local Sunday Only. SOUTH BOUND Leave Elizabeth Local Daily. City 10:23 A. M. ratal 1:00-P. M.r Through Express Daily except Sunday. , 7:53 P. M. Local Daily. NOTE TRAIN NO. 1 Leaving Elizabeth City 3:00 P. M. daily except Sunday. Is a through train arriving at Norfolk at 4:25 P. M., m ample time to make all the Northen connections TRAIN NO. 5 LOCAL Leaves Elizabeth City 4:25 P. M. arrives in Norfolk at 6:10 P. M. Con- necting with O. E. S. S. Co., for New York and Richmond. Leaving Norfolk at 7:00 P. M. TRAIN NO. 2. Leaving Elizabeth City 1:00 P. M., Daily except Sunday. Stops only at Hertford and Edenton. Makes ; all stOips across the sound. Connecting. Rememberl am prepared to do Ull kinds of plumbing, steam and gas fitting also special attention to sewer connections. Thoroughly equipped shop. Only skillful workmen employed. Prices reasonable. Personal at tention to all orders. to come but, if these' are constructed j witn trains fQr Colutabia, Cresswell, o-if nnri used in connection . with ,. Newbera, Washington, Greenville, Wil- rle-ht and. used, in conneawu . macadam or gravel roads, they-wai be satisfactory -tv Kriowles mm p .mmmmm. v. mm .-.-.mm ww If 1 sea If II JSTS fl We callus II " .i " Ml -G ff of stav with II lluli ll . 1 J has a hinge 1 L U A eflectthe Bull Behind tho Bars inecial attention to the hhge joint at each intersection main oars. . - V ... i essentia! of every-gooo wire fence. Unless the stay ioint the fence cannot receive pressure from, contact hinge joint, by which the -maximum, of elasticity's tr- ( nrAiwrSir ctrtphed. remains in'Tilace inden- With the hinge joint; no amount of strain pa the bars can connecuon ot stay ana -ai? 1 Newbern Washington, Greenville, ?Wil- Bern, Washington,' Greensville,: Wil son and Raleigh. Connecting at -Plym outh, Greenville and Wilson with A. J C. L. R R., at Raleigh and Goldsboro0 with S. A. L. R. R. and Southern R. R. ' ' For further information apply, to Station Agent ? H. C HUDGINS Y. P. A. , . : 1 x- ooooooeooot CITY BUGGY CO. Special Excursions to Niagara Falls Via Chesapeake Steamship Com pany at extremely -Low rates.' .On July 22nd.r -27th, August , 5thif 10th, 19th, 24th, and September 2nd, 7th. 21st.:v30th. and?. October 5th, 'Chesapeake Steamship Company will, sell excursion tickets from Nor folk, Val, and Old Point Comfort, to Niagara Falls, at the very, low rate of $14.65, final limit- for return l8 days from date of sale. Liberal stop over privileges. Write the undersign, ed for any further information. C. L. HOPKINS.'T. P. A.; Norfolk, a. Superb Service 10 BALTIMORE VIA GHESA LINE v jNew Bay ;Une.) ''COLUMBIA and "AUGUSTA" Diningrooma on Saloon Decks. Elegant Table D'Hote Dinner 76 cents Club Breakfast 25 to 60" cents. Polite Attention and' ttie very best service in .every way. k :S- , WE SOLICIT CRITICISM OF OUR SERVICE. Xeave Norfolk (Foot of Jackson Street) daily (except Sunday) - 6.00 p. m. Arrive Baltimore 7:00 a. m., connecting with rail limes for Philadelphia, New; York, and all points East and West. X C. I. CHANDLER, G. A., CHAS. L. HOPKINS, T. P. A. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. ooooocooooococcocooooococooococoocoocoooooo . .. '..V- ';'r.--r. L&-V j;-.-v1:'- " --T - i-x.x-J- 'W .z..r-- -i.v -f- 4 t il l! 1 1 ! 1 "y L . T i. 1 4 . W 5 ' v- ' i. ' f V It r ;1 1 .'.I -45 , V t