Senatort "Ward And Arendeli . Very
luch Opposed ' To The
'Measure. - ', .-.'V;
- .-' Howling Dowa And Out ol Tht Manig.ment
? Cf Th Atlantic And North Carolina .
' ' Railway.
- Tho extension of the charter tI the
. A. & N. C. railway is a subject which
will be taken up next Monday in the
legislature and there are prospects that
there will be a long and hard fight The
'"" measure i one to which the people in
this section of the State" are unaltera
bly opposed and if it become a law it
will only be so after one of the hardest
i ' contests that has been in the legislative
halls for some time. Senator Aaron of
Wayne county Ib the introducer of the
bill which was framed by W. C. Mun-
- roe, attorney for the road.
Senators Ward and Arendeli who rep
k resent the people living1 on most of the
7" ' lint of tha A. & N. C. railway except
such part as is built in Wayne .county,
are both opposed to the measure and
- they stand for the wishes of their con
' stituents;
, . In a conversation, Mr. Ward said that
, there was no haste for action in this
. matter. The present charter of the
.. road has 47 years to live and there are
... yet 23 legislatures before it can become
' now operative, . ' ,
HOWJAND'S INTERESTS SOLD.,
R. S. Rowland, the capitalist who
: engineered the deal whereby the lease
was obtainedhaa got rid of bis interest
in the road. It does not appear wheth-
er he was an agent of other parties or
.: had a real tangible interest in the road,
- but it seems certain that he has drop-
ed out and left only his name to be re
i membered by. It is the subject . pf a
, good deal of gossip that Howland was
' the mere tool of Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island and that the latter is in
; the pay of some big syndicate and is
v desirous of obtaining control of the
- road. The statement has some color
- in it if one will take into consideration
- of the events in which he is a leading
: figure. Mr. Aldrich' has recently be
come Interested in this part.of-the
country and possibly he has designs. ,
v A citizen informed the Journal re.
porter today that Aldrich and other
"bloated bond holders" had been inter
,' ested In a concern which had its exis
- tence in this city some years , ago, and
. ' the statement made gave the syndicate
the appearance of a gang of robbers.
The developments up to ' date show
. that the syndicate, trust or whatever
v it may -be are going to make desperate
fforU to clear title to the 4road
and there is unquestionably a pit fall for
f'v , some one. The lessees are long dis
. tance operators and care - not one cent
for the interests of the people of this
section just bo they -can realize on
v something they have not in. A Mr.
- Perry, Aldrich 's right'-hand man sue-
ceeds Howland.
DON'T LIKE GAME LAW.
, John County Subscriber Say Ho Must Plant
Cottoa Bocsum Wild Anlmalo Destroy
i - . Other Crops. " ;
Mr. Editor: ' ,
Please elve space in vour colomns in
' which an old subscriber may protest
against the new game law. .
I own a two horse farm two and one
half miles from Maysville, on ' the road
leading to Stella. This farm is almost
surrounded by swamp, being ' bounded
on one side by the great whiteoak river
. swamp, which divides Jones and Onslow
. counties;" In this swamp thousands of
squirrels, coons and other animals that
are distinctive to cultivated Crops, har
bor. Specially are they enemies to the
corn crop. Twenty-fi ve or more bushels
being a fair estimate of the amount de
stroyed by them on my farm in one
season. -
I have just been reading the new! Taw
prohibiting the killing of these animals
between march 1st and October 1st.
During this period most damage, espec
Ully in the months of July and August,
when Uiey eat up many hundreds of
corn along this (whiteoak) river. The
farmers have to be continually, on the
alert, shooting and trapping, to protect
their crops, and this is difficult because
of the trees being in leaf to get up with
them. In October and later on when
the leaves fall, the animals, get shy and
are hard to get up with, . so you see
their o truction is not very easily ac
compli.-ihed.
i wonder wna; tias become or our
ropreqontative from Jones county. He
in f .nu'.laT with the conditions of this
. sect; ri, and knows what- trouble, the
farmors are put to in protecting the
' crops from the ravages of. wild 'ani
i he only, way oi. i of it is -for us to
pli-.nt all along V:t mump in cotton
i h we will pr.-l.Uy t four cents a
pin .-; 1 f r, ami v !i.-:o - . 1 t'.e (-!
t fro .h;t ciie, or ! t l. -i l,e un
ci -.tv ..-a i or two yean unui we can
s 1 i'fn!!i(rfpresintalive to the I
v !. will gi't a law pa- 1 !!
I ; i" i ph.' ninny; whiteoak riv
In' - t i' ; h ,'iiiT'k that are destro
( :.n i:i one day.
j To any one proving that'
the following statement is '
not based on actual facts:
More Reynolds' Sun Cured
chewed the third year it
was offered to the trade
than any brand of any age
claimed to be manufactured
from Sun Cured Tobacco.
GLENN'S OPEN LETTER.
To Senatort Simmons And Overman Or,
Bond Question. Reformatory Bill A
Giant.
Raleigh, N. C.'Feby. 17 The opeiv
letter from Governor Glenn to Senators
Simmons and Overman, on the : subject
of the South Dakota bonds has attract
ed a great deal of attention, and is re
garded as a very strong documenV
Some persons have remarked that the
settlement on the basi3 proposed, viz:
25cts on the dollar" for the bonds amount
ing to $340,000 which are held by3ehafer
Bro., of New York with 6 per cent
interest since the date of the issue a of
the bonds will amount to almost as much
as the compromise which Schafer's at
torney, A. C. Rieaud proposed to the
Governor to make, but upon -' examina
tion it Will be found that there is a dif
ference. The proposition for a compro
mise is understood also to embrace the
bonds given to South Dakota oii which
it obtained judgment. The point the
Governor makes is that these bond hold
era must be treated like other bond
holders of their class and not be given
exceptional , treatment -They - are ' no
better, than the other fco'hd h'oldort, who
were very glad to accept , in 187d the
Very honorable settlement of the debt
which North Carolina made. The gov
ernor is ready, as the people of North
, , .,nv v : , .
'to be coerced. Wlfcft coercion btns
he and the people of thd State afe m for
... . , ,
T. :,l i u.,u rn,n, ,.t .),
Carolina ivaiiway was iienj iquay u uv
f, , ... f. t -,i , i
the, legislature on the bill which the
town of Durham has hadlntroduced to
compel all the railways there- to elevntr ,
tracks through the place.' He said hi
came to see vhat the relation of" tht
matter wai to the North Carolina "rail
way and to look after the rights of th
latter, i Speaking of the weather up ir
his country Mr. Chatham said, he had
never seen anything so bad. The grpunc
is covered to the depth of ft. number ; pf
inches with snow and ice, which several
rains have .macie like a sheet of glqss,
so that walking U very dangerous and
travel is largely cut. oir. For example
he says that-ex-Lt. Gov, R.: Av' D'oiih
tbn wanted to come here but was unable
to do so for the reason that ... he "could
not get across the mountains; ... ' ,
The Scales bill appropriating $50,000
penitentiary surplus for the reforma
tories for white and colored delinquents
passed the. Senate very easily. The
real fight upon the bill' ft seems will be
made in the House arid, this his, friends
very well know. ' i. v'
Thomas Fisher pf Madison courity,
the North Carolina giant is- here. His.
hoiVtif !q R 1.0 ttsc Via w.Wt- 997 f.0
' ? " , ' t T, , a
inches around the chest and 41 aroandi
the waist.; He has taken lessons' in Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
wrestling, vnder.the. ' ifanfoi&.Tflaldoon.' B druggists refund the money if
By trade he ifl a.wrestlerT and ia . the !t fil8 to cure. ; -' : - ;
stnngest man m wottn. Carolina, ty a
long odd- - .
. " T.ct Vi3 i'l-.i
hr-t , t (La TV. V
live; tho c'liM
nioium .C'K-uuiii
will live iiu'ai;a .Villj.'- ' -..
.-Ji ",.r ,i tivo'vi' id a;it!y illustrate the diiTcrcnco
J;eV'.'- on -Imrou's Trctic XtV.A ' the hnrde f -muner-
cial rw.i' :-"3t n ls-o n.urlii t, and -thi-t vss.t !...rde cf
.i:icrt. pi-i.i -Mc.lioR v'.i-li i-nly bar tho
ai! it-n 1' t!ii IVv-'ti'tiest'i i.f inedicino.
i U."1 i;i!-vt, of ,?.v.licrcial i
1.., 1 1
rviYi;,i::.: a
iliir . !...fvJ
iii- . !...fv J '-:'! -nr-rn i'.ul".viTm d jeoi-ni-H
ir !.: ; Ii:.mi' ! :;, J.-!iii:ion'uChill and l ever
m r-. i t 'to fc-.-..s-(;-;, i.,t'ili-ino -oit earth. Thi-.i i i
r '.- :', ' "Unl'i, (-:' .t -,
1
WEEDING OUT ROYALTY
T!ie ,MaMnal0 0, Grand Duko S.rjlnt
; An Act That Calls Forth No
Sorrow.
The assassination of Grand Duke
Sergins at Moscow adds one more to
the victims of the nilihists in that ter
ror stricken country. It shows tl at
the threats of the desperate men who
are called anarchists means something
and no matter how "well guarded he
may be, if any: member of the royal
family or aristocracy is doomed to
death,' he may as . well be resigned to
hia fate for the nihilists are sure to get
him sooner or later 'unless he should
happily die a natural death. ..';
-' Dispatches state that : the death of
ScTgins was not unlocked for and that
he took precautions in every way againt
any attack. He was very unpopular
stern and unyielding against any meas
ure .tending to alleviate the distress of
the people. His life, was really more
sought than that of the Czar of Russia.
There is no sorrow shown for the inci
dent but it has made a great sen
tion. - :
' The following list will serve to show
the activity of the nihilists, and the re
markable success of their attempts to
throw out the objectionable associates
of the Russian government At the
time there is little wonder ' that this
wiiiw h Kvimai ui inclines sucu acu
I deDlor'dhe mnatn'v 0V the
- ; - . . .
iree iiiiiernun ruouc ire nm wiui we
' r t r
June 1 1904
June 10. General Bobnkoff, governor
- ,' , . .. . . . .
f ?V' f 1Fml1and' fa!y ghot at
Hclsingfora by Eugene Schaumann, a
i'inn,
' July 17. Vice governor of the govern
jidnt of Elizabethpol assassinated
Agdshakent. ' - .' . - ' -1
July 23. M. Plehve, 'minister of the
interior, killed hi St. Petersburg by a
bomb,, thrown by a young v student
named Sazonolt.- '-
August 1. Lieutenant General Bogus-
livsky, chief e administrator of
district in the Caucasus , murdered at
Igdir.
..November 5. General Tcherrokoff,gov
ernor of Warsaw, the target for three
rifle shots from a troop train. Three
missed him, but killed a gendarme who
was standing near him.
3 fariuary 19. A charge of shot fired
fnm a saluting battery at the czar dur-
I in? the ceremonv of blessinir the waters
of the Neva.
Feby. 6. Soininen Solsalon, procurator
general of Finland, shot and killed in
his office; at Helsingfors by Karl L,
lien thai, a political fanatic,
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
- . . -
E. W. Grove's signature on each box
25c.
-trr.U! vivUl tlio diiTctenoo in mcan-i'-"
r'i.'":t .'n-vA',.l lha child. might
KU Hv!,j 1 implies doubt; will
(.. Siii t ivo means mijht die;'
JGOrJ'S-. TC
ii' .'rip find 3" -
f' (liir.k'y drives out every Irai c
. j 1 ij r.dt r imply pi d, it is oo
F vri m .;: iyt I. ii.-.'but better than
: r .
K0 EXTENSION.
Legislature Not Expected to Provide for Ex
tension of State Capital. Governor ,
Grants Pardon fey Telegraph. ,
: Liquor Question the Whole
- Thing
Raleigh, Feb. 18. It appears to be
regarded as certain that there will be
no extension of the Capitol. Monday
evening there will be a meeting of the
committee on public buildings and
grounds to consider a plan for a new
building for records, and also the Capi
tol extension matter.- One architect
claims that he can build the two wings
of the Capitol extension for $90,000
each and the dome for $30,000, but it is
declared by some persons that it cannot
possibly '. be done for, the money. A
great many persons are interested in
the hearing, there being two sets of
ideas as to a new building.
Public interest now enters on the
lipuor and anti-liquor fight in the legis
lature, and Is deepened by the call of
the Democratic State Committee to con- -aider
that matter. ;. On the. one hand it
is charged that the committeemen ' de
sire to run the legislature, and.- on, the
other hand that a certain newspayer j
wished to occupy this position, that it
has so far done so. There is a good
deal of rather bitter talk in and. out of
the legislature, one of "the most promi
nent members said today that he felt
entirely sure the Ward bill would pass
the House as easily as it passed the
Senate. The whole business is the
liquor fight in a new shape, - he and
others say. Senator Simmons drew the
Ward bill and has never yet failed to
carry his points. It is contended by
the advocates of the Ward bfll that it
is carrying out the statements as to
party policy made during the campaign
by Chairman Simmons, that there must
be proper regulation of all distillery
towns. , The distillers are solid in their
fight against the Ward bill, and are
spending a great amount of money to
defeat it,hiring lawyers and paying the
expenses of other
influential men ' to
come here and work against it. Some
of the distillers do not show themselves
on the ground but others do so.
The legislature ought to adjourn on
the 4th of March but it seems to be im
possible for it to do so in less than a
week after that time, . Not a single
important bill of a general nature has
yet passed both branches of the legis
lature, and important legislation is more
longer delayed than ever before know.
Great numbers of minor bills have be
come laws, but there is a general hang
ing back as to great matters. Every
body is afraid of the committee on ap
propriations. The bills carrying ap
propriations, all of which have to run
the gauntlet of that committee and it
certainly has its hands full. That
there will have to be a very heavy
scaling of some, at least of the appro
priations asked for is. already evi
dent. - -. :.' t
Fine weather prevails now and the
snow is gone. ; it; is the nrst nne
weather since the -first day of the
year. -.
Gov. Glenn telegraphed a pardon for
a man named Wilson, who was on the
Iredell county chain gang, upen af
fidavit that he was critically sick, but
the pardon did not reach him in timeto
do any good. It and death arrived
about neck and neck. The man's nick
name was Lucky Joe, but that time his
luck failed him. - i 5
Just as expected the dog tax bill met
a quick death in the legislature. For
twenty years efforts to secure a tax on
dogs has been made but has failed.
Dnce a bill to that effect got through
one House but that was all. . , t - '
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
THE MOTHER'S FAVORITE.
The soothing and healing' properties
of this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
it a favorite with, people everywhere.
It is especially prized by mothers' of
small children, for colds, croup and
whooping cough as it always s affords
quick relief, and. as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug, it may be given
as confidently to a baby as to an adult.
For sale by all druggists. ; ' . -
Civil Service Examinations, ' '
A competitive examination under he
rules of the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, for the position 6f clerk-carrier
in the poat office at New' Bern, N.
C.i will be, held on the 25th. day of
February 1905, commencing at 9 o'clock
a.' m. , ,. ., ; , '
Applications for this examination
must be made on the- prescribed form,
which, with necessaryinstructions,raay
be obtained from the commission's local
representative at the New Bern, N. C
post-office or from .tha undersigned. V -
Applications will not be accepted un
less received by the undersigned before
4.30 o'clock, p; rh.-'," on Feby 23, 1905.
All persona wishing to tuke this exam
ination - should secure blanks and fill
them out at once in order to allow time
for any necessary corrections.
' : . . L. H. FISHER, ;
Secty Fourth District Examining Bd,
Civil Service Comnii. iion, - ,,
" Washington D. C
AFRAID OF STRONQ MEDICINES.
I.Iany people suffer 'fr years from
riiciiinatic pains and jri fcr to do so
r;i!!ier than take the strong, medicines
r ."y given for rl-i'nmatiHm, not
knowing that quick rciii f from pain
i y Le In Bntij'.ly by t ' itirr ChamUer
1;. in's Tain 1'ahn and without taking
liny i! iiio intemnlly. J'M by all
trove s
hes stood tha test 25 years.
botues. Does tha record cf
Enctose4 with every hottle b m Ten Cent, package of Grove's Elack F-oot. Liver tZs.
RECEIVER
APPOINTED.
Cashier And Teller Short In Their
Accounts.
Bank of Fayettei;i In Hand ot Receiver.
Legislature Proceedings. General '
Fltzhugh Lee; To Address '
...... , . . .
- General Assembly
Monday ; ;
Special to Journal.
Raleigh, Feby 18. A telegram from
General Fitzhugh Lee: says he will ar
rive here Monday, in response to a tel
egraphic request frojm the legislature
to address it on the bill pending appro
priating fifty thousand dollars to the
Jamestown Exposition.
i The corporation ; commission today,
placed the,Bank of Fayetteville in the
hands of State Bank Examiner Elling
ton and upon petition of president
Henry W. Lilly, and the directors ap
plied at once to Judge Ferguson here
for the appointment of a receiver. -The
Judge appointed Robert T. Gray of
Raleigh. The report of the bank to
the commission , in January showed
$318,000 deposits, $520,000 assets; $160,
000 capital stock- The discovery was
made that cashier John C. Haigh and
teller George Myroner were short in
their accounts $28,000. Their arrest
1uick'y followed. They gave bail, both
very prominent families. The shortage
may be greater, as the investigation is
not completed. , Receiver Gray gave
fifty thousand dollar bond.
In the Senate bills were introduced
to pay solicitors salary; to restrict in
curring of debts by municipalities. In
the House bills were introduced to pro
vide for inspection illuminating oils; to
provide short form of deeds; to provide
for testing water, gas and electric
light meters, to amending section sec
tion 2,025 of code as to include services
of physicians;to incorporateRaleigh and
Southport railway; to give Greene
county power to vote on prohibition; to
make.seduction and elopement a felony
to provide for assignment of judges to
other district in. cases of sickness or
or unavoidable accidents..
Bills passed to incorporate Bellhaven
Graded Schools; to create committee to
confer with and report to the legisla
ture what shall be done with South
Dakota bonds; to promote increase of
libraries' for rural public schools.
-' House reformatory bill were made
special order for Thursday, bill prohibit
ing sale or manufacture of liquor in Ad
vance Tuesday and bill regulating fish
ing in Albemarle sound, Wednesday.
Bills introduced in house by Roberson
and Winborns propose to divide state
into two judicial circuits; each contain
ing eight of present 16 judicial districts
judges in each circuit to rotate in their
respective circuits; keeping them near
er home greatly reducing their ex
penses and enabling them " to comply
with new law requiring them to open
court Monday at eleven o'clock on first
day of term.;
SUPERIOR COURT CASES
Following are the cases called before
Judge Allen, Friday:
Green vs Insurance Co. ; after con
clusion of the evidence of the plaintiff,
the defendent moves for judgment of
non suit motion allowed and judgment
rendered; plaintiff excepts and appeals
to Supreme court. '
Spencer Gay vs J. H. : I pock; judg
ment favor of defendant.
S. B. Parker vs J. E. Hussey;, judg
ment for plaintiff. !
J. fl. Fisher, administrator vg City
of New Bern; continued.
N, M. Lancaster & Son vs New Bern
Cotton Oil and Fertilizer, Co; continued
by consent. ' '. -
Elm City Lumber Co. vs. J. W.
White; judgment for plaintiff.
"Henry R. Bryan vs Anthony Foy.
Judgment for plaintiff, order of sale.
Hyman Supply Co. vs Keene & Kit
trel; judgment for plaintiff. .
Nathan Rowe et al vs. W. D. Gwalt
ney; plaintiff called and failed. ' Judg
ment of non suit.
C. C. Whitty vs E. S. W. Simmons;
plaintiff takes non suit.
C. A. Willis vs M. B. Gowdy; defend
ant allowed to file bond.
Ho'.ton vs Southern Railway Co; judg
ment for plaintiff; damages in the sum
of $00.50. "
Emma T. Charlotte vs E. S. Char
lotte; divorce; judgment for the plain
tiff. : .-
Julia Longest vs Ronjamin Longest;
divorce; decree for plaintiff,
Duffy vs Perry; jialmont.
Kiikman H al vs Calloway & Holland
" "1
ic:ii::3 lih
Avere-a Arsxzl Silcs ever C-j c-.Jai:!T r.:."" ::3
cent t: cd to ycq ? f
H Q. DANIEL'S
42 Craven
Bern, N. C ,
St. New
has just j
received the finest lot(
of
from St. Louis that was ever otfered for sale
in Eastern North Carolina, and have also just
received a fine lot of
which means that there are good bargains for
those who want to purchase good heavy
Mules and nice Horses at as low prices as
they can be sold in any market in this State,
so everybody call and look for yourself.
ccaooqoncccocccoonoccccoo
:! ...At the Ueid of All
'
I Meadows GOLD LEAF
TOBACCO GUilO!
a .
O Use it and you will be satisfied. It is
Q made for Bright Tobacco and will make
it. Special Cabbage, Potato and great
Cotton Guano. One of our most pop
' lar brands is " :: :: ;: :: :: :: :: .
ALLCBOP !
It makes everything grow. If you ufo
Fertilizer insist tbat
you with MEADOWS BRAND- They
are made light. :: :: :: :; :: :: :
" Q
g'E. H. & J. A. MEADOWS COMPANY, 5
Q ' MANUFACTURERS. " ' 'fl
MANUFACTURERS
O
Works : Neuse River.
. Office : Union Point.
LONG DISTANCE PH0IIE "
O DO0OCCC3DOQOCCC33ODO COCO U
Eriest M. Green,
Attorney & Counselor at Law,
Pkoab Sim . NEW BERN, N. C
Well equiped to search titles by reason
of many years eiperienoe in the office
snd a Register of Deeds: Practices in
the Courts of Craven, Jones, Pamlicc
Carteret, On slew, or wherever service
are required ,
. Ia. ward.
Attorney at Law,
74 Ho. Front Si, Opp. Hotel Chattawk
' NSW BEEN, N. a
Ctn County Attorney.
C iron it, Craven, Jones, Onslow, Cart
ret, Pamlico, Greene, Lenoir, and ti
Snpreme and Federal Oonrta
ALFRED CUENlSir
Civil KnclnMrtna; and Contracting
' I have made arrangements whereby. I
can handle all work in my line. Civil
Engineering, Land Surveying. Draught
ing, Map Making, Contracting and
Titles Abstracted.
Frompt service moderate rates. ''.
MYMOUli W. HANCOCK
Attorney at Law.
C7" Will practice in SUtt and
Federal Courts.
Office 46 Broad St.
Romulus A, Alunii,
ATTORNEI AT LAff.
Practice In tha counties of Craven.
Carteret Pamlico. Jonea and Onslow.
and in the fctate Supreme and Federal
Court.
Office: Soith Front Street over Tl
graph office. Ner N. O
f. M. Simmons. ; A D. Ward.
. SIMMONS & WARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELORS AT
LAW.
Office Removed across Street to Second
Story of No. 69 (above Telegraph of
fice) South Front street, next to .
Hotel Chattawka.
Practice in the Counties of Craven.
Duplin. Jones, Onslow, Carteret. Pam
lico and Wake, in the Supreme and Fed
eral Courts, and wherever services are
desired.
Entry Notice.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Craven County,
To Geo. B. Waters, Entry Taker for
Craven Countv:
The undersigned M D Lane of Crav
en county, North Carolina, enters and
lays claim to the following described
piece or parcel of land in Third town
ship, Craven county, State of North
Carolina, the same being vacant and un
try, viz: joining me lanaa oi w itus-
sell, Al U Lane and others same lyinfr
on the south sale or Weuse nver am
bounded as follows: on the North and
West hy the John B Wooten land f now
owned by M J) T-ane the lanp owned
hv t he heirs ot Wm V lute and l.eor;'
Kii -t'!rd;ion and otliers and on the u.
and i,y-t by the Loluil place and tii
('amp Oi-k l;in-l., rontailnr-dT ' y e-t.mif
tion five hm-.ired aere-,, n"i i.r 1- .
1 Altered ti-3 'i'.id tl.iy ot" .la. 7 1 i.
'r. i). i 1 .
4
c;3
'o Cere, tlo Tay.
t -
f
y
a
Tobacco Fertilizers..,.
; -
o
o
()
()
o
o
o
o
u
D
o
o
o
o
()
o
u
yc ur agent supply
NewBern,&C.C.
()
Notice of Sale of Land
By virtue of a power of sale contained :
in a certain mortgage deed executed by
Fred Elison and Smithy Elison, his wife
to R. W. White and F. N. Hawkins, on
the 5th day of March A. D. 1893, tha
said mortgage deed is recorded in the
Register's office of Craven county,
North Carolina in Book of Deeds No.
110, page 458, the undersigned will ex
pose to sale at public auction at Dover
North Carolina, on the 27th day of Feb
ruary, 1905, for cash, to the highest
bidder, the following described lands:
That piece or parcel of land lying and
being in the said county of Craven, ad
joining the lands of James Jones. Walk
er and Jones, Harry Rouse, and known
as being a part of the Isaac Kent pa
tent, bounded as follows: Beginning at
a stake, James Jones corner and runs
South 78 West 30 poles to the back line
of the patent, then with that line North
15 West to a little ditch, then South 67
East 36 poles to a stake, then South 15
East to the heginning, containing five
acres more or less. "
This 25th day of January 1905
ETTA HAWKINS,
Administratrix of F. N. Hawkins deed.
Lof tin & Varser Attys.
Entry Claim.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Jonis County.
To ML M. Cappi, Entry Tker for Onslow County.
ine unaeniiKnea n. u uwu ol un.low county.
North Carolina, enters and lays claim to ths fol
lowing described niece or narcel oflnnd In fihimn.
sound Township, Onslow County, State of North
Carolina, the same being: vacant and unappropria
ted, nna, ana suoject to entry, vis: Beginning at
my eastward corner running along W. D. Sanders
line to his corner, thence a southwardly count
with Buck Paster Bay to mv own line.thenM with
any line to the beginning, containing 10 acres
more or less. Entered the 30th. day of January.
1905. Entry No. 418. H. L. RAWLS.
Notice of Summons.
NORTH CAROLINA, I Superior Court.
Craven County. I Before the Clerk. .
H. U. Pender
vs.
George Btanly. Nancy Ktanly, his wife, Simon
Stanly, settle Btanly, his wife.
The defendants above named will take nntlra
that a Special Proceeding as above entitled has
been commenced before the Clerk of the Hupriir
Court of Craven county, to sell for division that
certain tract of land in No. 8 township, containing
inty (twi acres more or less, conveyed by K. I).
Eubank and wife to James Hulil.ar.1 alias Jurne
Stanly, deceased, by deed bearing date of Vlxtwr
Wth, 1877, and recorded in Book No. 81, Folio 24l
ol tne puuic records In olllce of Ktvister of Ueeils
of Craven county, N. C, and each of you are re-
uired to appear at my ollice in the court house of
'raven county on the 3rd day of March. !.(. at:
the hour of 2 o'clock M., and answer or dmur to
the petition filed in said proceeding, or otherwise
show cause, if any you have, why the praver of
the petitioner shall not be granted, otherwise the
petitioner will apply to the court for tha relit-f
demanded.
This 2nd day of February. 1WS.
W.M.WATSON.
Clerk bitiienor Court.
Entry Claim.
KOimi CAROLINA, j
Onslow t uuniy,
entry taker for Onslow V
To M. M. Capps,
Thn tinHprHip-nw, O. I). Pfn i, ut r ,
Nfin h t .ftroiina, enti'i'H ami i;. . 1 u
intf (Ipk'i ittil MtM ' or iir i-i t -Sound
'lownslnp, ( Kwlovv i-ohms ,
i 'a roll lift, tiip hi imp vr vw-v nt iii.il
fticsl 1hh(I, aid Kiii'"'l h hv, v
Mie iTttll pond 011 'j m i - - !
('orrnT bim! ritoMitttr v 1 m s
lliltk tO 1 hf II- I! -ihI, m .i v. 1 1
ha- k to I lie n -- p..- !. 1 1 rf i
I 1
VatasUmi il I BWliii1.li 1 1 tmHII if' II W lit m AkiKmiwHMHiaa'
J u nu-lit fi-r (! f.'tiilants.