Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 27, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE "W1IMTN urTO-N MESSENGER FRIDAY APRIL 2, iyJ6. ST Additional Calamity Comes to Earthquake Sufferers UNPROTECTED FROM RAIN Already the Unsanitary Condition Greatly Aggravated The Storm Brought Inescribable Suf fcrixis to Tens of Thousands and Will Doubtless Add- Great Nifmbers of Pneumonia Cases Heroic Efforts Made to Believe the Distress of Suf fering Women and Children Down pour Aggravated the Already Un sanitary Condition of the Camps. San Francisco, April 23. A drench ing rain fell upon San Francisco last night. From midnight until 3 o'clock it poured and drizzled at intervals, whhe a high wind added a melancholy accompaniment, whistling and sighing about the ruins of the buildings in the burned district. Five days ago, when the fire catastrophe was in its infancy, this downpour would have been regarded as mercy and a God send. This morning it could be re garded in no othfr light than as m additional calamity. It meant inde scribable suffering to the tens of thousands of people camped upon the naked hills and in the parks and open places of the city. Few of these were provided with water proof covering. For the most part their only protec tion from the wet was a thin covering of sheeting tacked upon improvised tent poles. Through this the water poured as through a sieve, wetting the bedJing and soaking the ground upon which they lay. When it is under stood that thousands upon thousands of delicately nurtured women and in fants in arms, and old and feeble peo ple were in this plight, nothing need te added to describe the misery of their condition. The downpour has aggravated the already unsanitary condition of the camps and will doubtless add grea numbers of pneumonia cases to those already crowding the regular and temporary hospitals of the city. What could be done by the guards in charge of the camps to relieve the distress. Whenever covering could be had for the women and children, it was tak en advantage of. They were housed in chill and cheerless churches, in garages and in barns, and those who had saved their homes were called upon to take care of the unfortunates exposed to the storm. With few ex ceptions those who had Tiomes re sponded readily to the new call made upon them and where they did not, the butt ends of rifles quickly forced a way through inhospitable doors. While the storm has added to the diffi culties of the general committee, espe cially of those having in charge the care of the sick, the sanitation of the city and the housing of the homeless, it has been a spur to even greater ef forts to bring order out of the chaos prevailing. Regular shelter tents will be provided, as well as cots standing off the ground. It is realized that these provisions are imperative las much so as the providing of food. After several hours of clear weather there was another precipitation at 6 a. m., and again at 9 o'clock the fall was resumed and continued at inter vals throughout the day. Of individual instances of suffering the number is legion, but one wiil tell the story of them all. About 4 o'clock, when the rain had been falling heavily for an hour, a middle aged man, white faced in his distress and fatigue, appeared at the headquarters of the general commit tee. He had walked two miles from his camping place in the park to make an appeal for his suffering wife suid little ones. As he told of their dis tress, tears coursed down his cheeks. His wife and children were, he said, without covering other than a sheet ing overhead, and were lying on the naked ground and there protected only by a quilt and blanket, which of his household bedding were all he had managed to save. These had been quickly soaked and while unwilling to complain on his own account, he could not bear to lis ten to the wails of his loved ones, and he had tramped all the way from his camping place to the committee headquarters in the hope that there he might flnl some means of getting his family under shelter. HEALTH INSURANCE The man who insures his life is wise for his family. The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure hearth by guard ing it. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER arc! mani fests itself in innumerable wcyu TAKE. frr.C. zzwq your health. ATMERCYOF 1 Tiffin! FIRST WITNESS OX THE STAND Hearing Before Inter-State Commerce Commission of Report Called for In the Tillman-Gillespie Resolution. Coal Bates to Norfolk, Richmond and Other Points Testified to. Washington, April 23. The inter state commerce commission today re sumed here the hearings recently in augurated under the Tillman-Gilespie resolution requiring the commission to inquire Into a report if railroads have any interest In coal and oil transported over their lines as common carriers. Today the first witness called was T. D. Hobart, coal and coke freight agent for the Norfolk and Western railroad. Mr. Hobart was questioned at some length as to the coal rate into Norfolk, Richmond and other points over, their road, also as to rates on the Chesa peake and Ohio. According to the fig ures given by the witness, the Norfolk and Western's rate into Norfolk was twenty-five cents higher than the Ches apeake and Ohio rate, and the rate of the Chesapeake and Ohio into Rich mond 25 cents per ton higher than the Norfolk and Western rate to that point, up to April 1st, last, since which time they have been the same. Asked why the Norfolk and Western rate was higher into Norfolk than the Chesa peake and Ohio, and the Chesapeake and Ohio higher into Richmond than the Norfolk and Western, the witness said that the Norfolk and Western had no direct line into Richmond, while Norfolk was one of its local points, and on the other hand that Richmond was a local point on the Chesapeake and Ohio. He thought the Norfolk and Western was entitled to the business into Norfolk and the Chesapeake and Ohio into Richmond. Asked if there had been any understanding between the two roads that one would charge a higher rate into Norfolk and the other into Richmond, the witness said there had been some conversation be tween officials, and did not deny that an arrangement had been made to that effect. Replying to a question by Mr. Glas gow, the witness said they had not met the Chesapeake and Ohio rate into Richmond on account of revenues. His road, he explained, could carry coal to Norfolk, one of its own points, and save the revenue that would be lost by going into Richmond, since they were obliged to pay an arbitrary rate on the lines connecting the Norfolk and West ern with Richmond. Previous to 1901 the rate into Rich mond, Mr. Hobart said, was $1.50 per ton, then was raised to $1.75, and in 1903 was raised to $1.83, and on , April 1st last was lowered to $1.60 the pres ent rate. The rate to Lamberts Point, he said for reshipment outside the Vir ginia capes is $1.35 for 2,240 pound tons and $1.60 for Norfolk and local harbor points. Replying to Commissioner Clement the witness said it was about April 1, 1903, that officials of the Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio dis cussed the Norfolk and Richmond rates of the two roads. He said the presi dents and some of the traffic officials of the two roads were present. He said the Norfolk and Western rate was raised at that time, and that it was his recollection that the Chesapeake and Ohio rate to Norfolk was increased. This relation, it was added, was main tained until March 16 last. Mr. Hobart said he owned no stock in any of the coal companies and knew of no officers of the company that owns any. Asked by Mr. Glasgow as to the theory upon which the rates to Norfolk and outside the capes were made, the witness said the rate outside the capes was part of a through rate. Asked by Commissioner Prouty as to why rates were made the same by the Norfolk and Western and the Chesa peake and Ohio on April 1st last the witness thought it was due to an under standing. Mr. Hobart said that he understood that Mr. Maher, general manager of the Norfolk and Western, had been in terested in coal prior to becoming an officer of the Norfolk and Western, but that he gave up that interest upon be coming an officer of the railroad com pany. Mr. Hobart testified that "General Manager Maher was expressly told that as a condition precedent to his becoming an officer of the Norfolk and Western, he must dispose of all his stock in the Maher coal concern, which he did. He added that it was the fixed policy of the Norfolk and Western that no officer in the company can own stock in the collieries. Mr. Prouty, in questioning the wit ness, asked if there was any under standing between the Norfolk and Western and the Baltimore and Ohio, relative to the Baltimore and Norfolk markets. The witness said there was not, adding that the Baltimore field was an unnatural market for the Nor folk and Western, but later said there was a "sort of understanding" that the Baltimore and Ohio should have the territory inside the capes and the Nor folk and Western should have Norfolk, but this he said was recently aban doned. The witness was questioned regard ing the Tidewater Bituminous Steam Coal Association, when practically the same testimony as that adduced at the hearings in Philadelphia was given. The hearing adjourned until tomor row. BLACKBURN AT WASHINGTON Enthusiastically Welcomed by Mem bers of the House. Washington, April 23. Representa eive Blackburn, of North Carolina, who was recently acquitted on the charge of receiving fees for legal practice be fore the government departments, was enthusiastically welcomed by members of the house on his return today. Speaker Cannon, as a special mark of distinction, placed Mr. Blackburn in the chair to preside over the house during the consideration of District ol Columbia legislation. HOPES FOR FUTURE Attention Turned to Rebuilds , ing the City. BELIEF SUPPLIES HT General Health Conditions in San Francisco Are Satisfactory. Great Task of Carina for the Homeless Thousands Has Been Established. In the Devastated District First Steps Taken Toward the Immedate Reconstruction of Destroyed Build ings General Greeley Supersedes General Funston in Command of the Federal Troops. San Francisco, April 23. The new San Francisco that will rise from the ashes of the old today was in its first stages of rebuilding. After five days of confusion and almost superhuman effort on the part of citizens ofCaT ifornia's metropolis, the great task of sheltering, feeding and otherwise car ing for the homeless thousands com plete order has been established and attention turned to the future. Throughout the great business quar ter, where the devastation by fire was the most complete, dangerous walls were razed, buildings that had not been disintegrated by fire were in spected with a view of re-occupancy and ground cleared for the immediate construction of buildings in which to resume business at the .earliest possi ble time. Confidence has been restored by the assurance of insurance companies, the measures' taken by the financial ifisti tions . the prompt and re-assuring words that have reached the business men of San Francisco from financial pearadetaoin shrdleutao i centers, all these things have dispelled the feeling of uncertainty. The gen erally encouraging; situation tempo rarily suffered a set back early to day because of a chilling rain which fell in the late hours of last night and during the forenoon on the thou sands protected only by canvas cover ings and even less impervious shelter ings. While the rain caused consid erable suffering for the time being, conditions were quickly ameliorated by the prompt action of every, relief committee as well as by the voluntary acts of householders. Homeless people were fed today in a systematic manner. From the wa ter front, where the boat loads of provisions docked, there was an end less procession of carts and drays car rying food to the scores of sub-stations established throughout the city and the parks. At these stations food and drink, comprising bread, prepar ed meats and canned goods, milk and a limited amount of hot coffee and even fruit were served to all those who applied. About 1,500 tons of pro visions are moved daily from the wa ter front. Large supplies of blankets, tentings and other material,, to provide cover ings for those who have been scantily supplied are reaching the supply sta itions rapidly. Barracks have been completed at several points and in these many people have found comfort and shelter against the inclemencies of the weather. The situation in the congested camps, such as Golden Gate park, and the various public squares throughout the city, has been consid erably relieved by the departure of many people for points on the other side of the bay. While the number of people leaving the city is nothing like the vast crowds that packed the ferry boats during the first two days following the earth quake, the number was sufficiently large to satisfy the relief committee that its task will become less difficult from day to day. General health conditions are satis factory. While the number of cases at the various hospitals has increased each day, sickness is mostly due to exposure and worry. The most en couraging feature is the absence of anything like an epidemic of dis ease of any nature whatever. Thf somewhat unsatisfactory sanitary ar rangements in the various camps, the lack of a variety in diet, and the ex posed situation of so many people nec essarily develops ailments and in some places there have been a few cases of such diseases as measles and chicken pox, bu probably not more than would develop under ordinary circumstances in a large city. The primary causes of disease are removed as fast as pos sible. General A. W. Greeley took com mand of the federal troops at this post, superseding General Frederick Funston, who will act under Gree ley's orders. Trial of the Duke Divorce Suit. Newark, N. J., April 23. The trial of the divorce suit of James B. Duke, president of the American Tobacco Company, against his wife Lillian N. Duke, was begun before Vice Chancellor-Pitney today. The court room was crowded. The first evidence was given by a detective who "testified that he followed Mrs. Duke and saw her meet FrankvHuntoon several times in Cen tral Park and at Coney Island and that they took automobile rides together. He also testified that Huntoon visited Mrs. Duke's house in West SSth street, New York city. General James I. Metts has gone to New Orleans to attend the reunion, of veterans. HAND Trustees Sale of Valuable r.lill and Timber Property Pursuant to the powers granted in a deed of trust made by the Warner Lumber Company, dated the 31st day of January. 1904. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ons low County, State of North Carotina, in Book No. S3 at pae 21 S to 22S to Tazewell Taylor, Trustee, the said Trus tee will on Monday, the Tth day of May. 1906. at twelve o'clock, m, e.Ter for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in the Town of Jacksonville. North Carolina, all the real and personal oopc-iy conveyed in said trim deed ap i de scribed as follows: All of the real and personal rropcrtv situate in the County of Onslow, in the State of North Carolina, at J-'o!kstone. in said County, bounded and dt scrib ed as follows: to wit: One tract situ ate on the Eastern side of the New Bern branch of the Atlantic Coast Lin J Railroad, and beginnjng at a point in j the Eastern line of the riht of v.-ay of the said railroad south ihlrV-en de- grees thirty minutes'. West one hun dred and thirty three-(133) feet from the Southeast corner of the main build ins of the Folkstone Station of the said railroad company, as the same is j now situated and located, and running j thence North seventy degrees thirty j minutes. East two hundred and twenty I four (224) feet to the corner of the j fence, being the lot fence of J. W. j Spicer; thence along said fence North twenty-four degrees thirty minutes. East one hundred and fifty-one (lal) feet to a stake; thence North eighty degrees. East eight hundred and forty eight (848) feet to a stake on the county road leading from Jacksonville to Wilmington: thence with the sail road South twenty-five de,nfs ten minutes. West two hundred and foity two and one-half (24 2) feet to "a stake-on the side of tbe read; thence South eighty-four degrees thirty min utes. West ten hundred and thirty (1030) feet to the Eastern line of the said right of way of the said railroad company, and thence with tne said line of the said right of war X .vth twenty-four degrees. East one huno: cd and thirty-five (135) feet to -be be ginning, containing seven and cue sixteenth (7 1-16) acres. Together with all the steam saw mill, and other mills, plants, boilers, en gines, machinery, tools', implements and dry kilns and also all the tools, machinery, equipments, appliances and appurtenances in any way used or connected with the said saw mill, or the operation of the same, situate upon said tract of land. Also that other tract of land situate at Folkstone. in the said Countv of Onslow, on the West side of the Wil mington and New Bern public road, and beginning at a live oak on the West side of the said public road, and running thence along the Western side of the said public road North twenty-seven and two third degrees, East sixty-four (64) feet to an iron pipe; thence North sixty-four and one third degrees. West two hundred and forty-six (246) feet to an iron pipe; thence South twenty-seven and two third degrees. West one-hundred and seventy-four (174) feet to an iron pipe, thence South sixty-four and one-third degrees, East two hundred and forty six (246) feet to an iron pipe on the side of the said public road, and thence along the. line of the said road North twenty-seven and two-third de grees. East one hundred and ten (110) feet to the beginning, contain ing one (1) acre. And also all tramroads, railroads, rights of way, easements, engines, cars. , rolling stock, timber lands, timber rights, leases, privileges and contracts, and in particular the contract made by one Samuel Bacon and one Jesse H. Griffin with the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company, now the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany, dated the 8th day of February. 1900: and agreements of every kind and description whatsoever, goods, wares and merchandise, and all other property, choses in action, chattel and effects of every kind and description whatsoever, which "formerly belonged to the said Samuel Bacon, and being in the said Countv of Onslow, and in any way connected with or appertain ing to the business of sawing and man ufacturing lumber as now conducted and carried on by the said Warner Lumber Company at Folkstone, in the said County of Onslow, including also a certain lease executed by T. L. Barnes and wife, to the said Samuel Bacon, together with the terms granted in and by the said lease and the lands therein described, to which said lease reference is to be had. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appur tenances, privileges and easements to the same belonging or in anywise ap pertaining. All of the above property, or every kind and description being the same which was conveyed by the said Samuel Bacon and wife Ellen E. Bacon, to the Haviland-Warner Lumber Company by deed dated the 10th day of July, 1902, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Onslow County. North Carolina, in Book 76, pages 51 to 56. inclusive, and being the same property to which the said Warner Lumber Company succeeded upon the amendment of the charter changing the name of the said Havi-laad-Warner Lumber Company to that of Warner Lumber Company. Also the following described prop erty, which was also conveyed by the said Samuel Bacon, and Ellen E. Bacon, his wife, to the Haviland Warner Lumber Company by deed bearing date the 10th day of July. 1902. which said deed is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Onslow County, Book No. 76. pages No., 32 to 42. inclusive. Said property being described as follows: all the tim ber trees, property, rights, powers, con tracts, agreements, privileges and es tates in the said State of North Caro lina, which were conveyed to one J. H. Griffin by the following named persons, and described in the following named deeds, to-wit: " 1. A deed from Elisha King and Mollie F. King, his wife, dated Septem ber 8th, 1899. and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of the said County of Onslow in Book! No. 71, page 277. 2. A deed from Molcy Ellen andj R. L. Jenkins, dated September 8th 1899, and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Coun ty of Onslow in Book No. 70, page 462. 3. A deed from E- H. King and wife, S. A. King, dated May 24th. 1899. and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County of Onslow in Book No. 71. page 269. 4. A deed from R. L. King and wife. Maggie King, dated May 11th, 1899, and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of the said County of Onslow in Book No. 71, page 263. 5. A deed from W. N. Hobbs and wife, Eldy Hobbs, dated May 24th, 1899 and duly registered In the office of the Register of Deeds of said Coun ty of Onslow In Book No. 71, page 271. 6. A deed from W.-T. Hobbs and wife. Naomi and Puss E. MUIis dated May 25th. 1899, and registered In the office of th Register of Deeds of said County of Onslow in Book No. 71, page 304. 7. A deed from A. E. Hobbs. James M. Hobbs. and wife. Julia A. Hobbs, Albert A. Hobbs and M. H. Hobbs. dated September 7th. 1S99. and duly j registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County of Onslow In Book No. 71. pare 301. S. A deed from Joseph E. Hobbs, dated May 24th. 1S99. and duly regis tered in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County of Onslow, in Book No. 71. page 266. 9. A deed from R. J. Everett an wife. Ciaria Everett, dated SeptemTJr th. 1SsL?. and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds in the said County of Onlow. in Book No. 71. page 2 SO. 10. A deed from E. H. King and wife. S. A. King, dated September 7th. 1SS9. and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of the said Coun ty of Onslow in Book No. 71, page 274. All of which said timber, timber trees, property, rights, powers, con tracts, agreements, privileges and es tates described in and conveyed by the said deeds were conveyed bv the said J. H. Griffin and Julia F. Griffin, his wife, to the said Samuel Bacon and Jess-e H. Griffin, as partners trading as Bacon & Griffin bv deed dated April 25th. 1900, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Coun ty of Onslow in Book 71. page 2S2. and were afterwards conveyed by the said Jesse H. Griffin and wife. Julia F. Grif fin to the said Samuel Bacon by deed bearing date the Sth day of August. 1900. and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of the said County of Onslow in Book No. 71. page 4 87. to which said deed, and also to each and even' other of the said deeds hereinbefore mentioned and recited reference is hereby direct ed and is to be had for a description of the lands upon which the said timber trees are standing, and for a descrip tion of the said timber, timber trees, property, rights. powers, contracts, agreements privileges and estates con veyed by the same and intended to be conveyed thereby. And also all the timber, timber tree.-, property, rights, powers, con- j tracts, agreements, privileges and es tates, which were conveyed to the said J. H. Griffin and the said Samuel Bacon by the following named persons, and described in the following deeds, to-wit: 1. A deed from W. N. Hobbs and wife. Elda Hobbs. dated May 16th. 1900. and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of the said Coun ty of Onslow, in Book No. 71. page 404. 2. A deed from Hester Everett and Collier Everett, dated May 16th. 1900. and registered in the office of the Reg ster of Deed, of said County of Onslow, in Book No. 71. page 401. 3. A deed from P. P. Hobbs and wife. H. E. Hobbs. dated May 17th. 1900, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of the said County of Onslow in Book No. 71. page 387. 4. A deed from Elizabeth A. MiHlf, dated May 16th. 1900 and duly regis tered in the office of the Register of Deeds of the said County of Onslow in Book No. 71 nace 391. 5. A deed from J. B. Williams and wife. L. A. Williams dated May 19th. 1900. and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of the said Coun ty of Onslow, in Book No. 71. page 394. 6. A deed from Hill Williams and wife, L. D. S. Williams dated May 15th, 1900, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of the said County of Onslow in Book No. 71, page 397. 7. A deed from James B. Grant and wife, Bettie Grant, and Daniel Grant and wife. Mary E. Grant, dated March 7th, 1900, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Coun ty of Onslow In Book No. 71. page 289. 8. A deed from John A. Everett and Arthur A. Everett, and wife, Annie H. Everett, dated March 12th, 1900, and registered in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of said County of Ons low in Book No. 71. page 292. And also all the timber. Umber trees, property, rights, powers, contract, agreements privileges and estates, which were conveyed to Bacon & Grif fin by the following named persons and described in the following named deeds, to-wit: 1. A deed from W. R. C. Hardison and wife. Annie R. Hardison and T. L. Hardison. dated April 25th, 1900, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Onslow County in Book No. 71, page 289. 2. A deed from J. M. Hansley and wife, N. E. Hansley. and J. R. Hans ley and wife Mollie Hansley dated March 17th 1900. and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County of Onslow in Book No. 71, page 295. 3. A deed from C. A. Williams; dated February 17th. 1900, and regis tered in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County, in Book No. 71, page 286. 4. A deed from James H. Batts and wife. Annie L. Batts. and T. H. Edens. dated May 1st. 1900. and registered in the nff?r nf thft T? (cietOT- rf Tloo o nrl the County of Pender, in said State of North Carolina in Book C. C, page IIS; to all of which said deeds, refer ence is to be had and is hereby directed for a description of the said timber, timber trees, property, rights, powers, contracts, agreements, privileges, and estates therein conveyed and intended to be conveyed hereby. All of the said timber trees and property described in each and all of the deeds hereinbefore mentioned and recited are situate in the said County of Onslow except the timber trees and property described in and conveyed by the last mentioned deed, that is the deed from James H. Batts and others to Bacon & Griffin, dated May 1st. 1900 which is situate in the County of Pen der, in the State of North Carolina. All the right, title, interest and estate of the said Jesse H. Griffin and Julia F. Griffin. hi3 wife in ail of the said timber, timber trees, property, rights, powers', contracts, agreements, privi leges and easements, which were con veyed to the said Jesse H. Griffin by the said last mentioned deeds, so. as aforesaid, executed to the said Jesse H. Griffin and Samuel Bacon, and to Bacon & Griffin was conveyed bv the said Jesse H. Griffin and wife. Julia F. Griffin to the said Samuel Bacon by deed bearinjr date the Sth day of Au gust 1900 and duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of said County of Onslow in Book No. 71, page 487. and also in the office of the Register of Deeds, of the said County of Pender in Book No. , page 549, to which said deeds, reference is directed and Is to be had. And also all the timber, timber trees, property, rights, powers, contracts, agreements, privileges and estates, which were conveyed to the said Samuel Bacon by Arthur A. Everett and Annie H. Everett, his wife, by deed dated November 26th. 1901. and reg istered In the office of the Register of Deeds of said County of Onslow in Book No. 76, page 26. to which said deed reference Is hereby directed and is 'to be had for a description of the timber, timber trees, property, rights, powers, contracts, agreements, privi leges and easements, which were con-' veyed in and bv the said deed, and axe in turn intended to be conveyed here by. Also all the estate, rteht, title, priv ilege, rights of way and easements which were granted and conveyed to the said Samuel Bacon and J. W. Grift fin by J. W. Splcer and T. J. Barnes, by deed dated March the 12th. 1900 and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for the said County of Ons low in Book No. 72. page 591. to which said deed reference is to be had for a description of the said estate, rights, privileges, rights of way and easements conveyed by the said deed, and which are in turn intended to be conveved hereby. All of which said last mentioned timber lands, timber estate and rights of way are situate in the said County of Onslow. And also all the Umber, timber trees property, rights, powers, contracts, agreements, privileges and estates, which were conveyed to the said Haviland-Warner Lumber Company, by Walter C. Everett bv deed dated the 26th day of April. 1903. and duly regis tered in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Countv of Onslow In Rook No. 80. page 56. to which deed reference Is to be had and is hereby directed for a description of the said timber, timber trees, property, rights, powers. contracts, privileges, agree ments and estates therein conveyed and Intended In turn to be conveyed hereby. And also all the timber, timber trees', property, rights, powers, contracts, agreements privileges and estates, which were conveyed to the said War ner Lumber Company by The mas Yopp by -deed dated on or about the 1st of November. 1904. which deed is regis tered in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County of Onslow, to which said deed reference Is to be had and Js hereby directed for a descrip tion of the said timber, timber trees, property, rights, powers, contracts, privileges, agreements and estates, therein conveved and Intended in turn to be conveyed hereby. Said sale being made at the request of F. M. Haviland. holder of one of the notes secured bv said deed of trust, de fault having been made In the pay ment thereof. This April 4th. 1906. TAZEWELL TAYLOR Trustee. By FRANK THOMPSON. Attorrey. apr 5 It dal law 4w week T10AL WAVE, TIDAL WAVE. TIDAL WAVE, TIDAL WAVE FLOUR. TIDAL TIDAL WAVE WAVE, TIDAL WAVE F. E. HASHAGEN k CO DISTRIBUTORS. "Money lakers for You." Franklin Cigars Franklin Cigars More Franklin Cigars No change in name or quality for22 years Flower of Carolina Smoking Tobacco. Retails at 2 cents per bug and Pays 40 per cent Profit, or at 2 bags for 5 and pays 100 per cent profit. Write for sample, it is a winner. LAKE FISH. A splendid substitue for Mullets. .Send us a Trial Order. J. C. Stevenson Co. Easter Goods Oxford Bibles, Catholic Bibles, DOUAY VERSION. Prayer Books and Hymnals Testaments and Psalms, St Vincent's Manual, Manual of Prayer, Key to Heaven, Pocket Prayer Books, Imitation of Christ, Hutchins Hymnals, Easter Cards. ilobt. C. DeBosset, Bcok-Seller and Stationer. TIDAL WAVE TT riv T Ju
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1906, edition 1
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