I)
AYcgetable Preparationfor As
similating ttcFoodandRegula
tag the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes DigeslionJCheerli
neas and Rest. Contains neither
OpiumIorpliiue nortincraL
Not Karc otic .
JOUJt-SiNVZlHTGmt
Aix Smtta.
A perfect Remedy forConslipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrboea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverjsh
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Fac Simile Signature of
NEW YOHK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
of
7W
AW :
hi
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
V
In
Use;
For Over
Thirty Years
TRAIN FOR BAYBORO NOW READY.
Tbi P. 0. W. Railway Will Bt Completed
To Th Depot Sit In Bayboro.
, Aftir many months the Pamlico, Ori
ental & Western railway has reached a
stage by which one of the purposes of
the construction of the road is achieve!
i passage by rail to Bayboro. When
work quit last night the road was com
pleted to the site of the Bayboro sta
tion. ; ''"' ' , '..: -
The vicissitudes and delays of this
enterprise have been great and the tern
i per and patience of the farmers of Pam
lico county have at times ' been , Borely
tried and yet the delays incident ' to the
construction of a railway have been no
greater in this case than in others.
Taking all things into consideration the
road has been built as rapidly as could
be expected. ' -
Aside from the financial difficulties
I which arose from time . to time there
were natural barriers- which made the
construction necessarily slow. There
was a dense forest to cut down ranging'
through a greater part of the country
surveyed and on account of the low
swampy condition of the land the grade
was difficult to maintain, many culverts
and trestles biing required. The bridge
over Goose Creek being most formida
ble. Much credit is due to Mr. : Alfred
Cheney who has not only laid out the
route of the road, having been associa
ted with it from the beginning, but he
has also had main charge 01 the con
struction and has overcome many diffi
culties which seemed too great to mas
ter. How well he has accomplished his
work is in the evidence of the railway
as it is now,
New York Cotton Market.' ,
) The following were the opening and
closing prices on the New York Cotton
Exchange, July 29. -
.Open High Low Close
July 10 75 10.75
Aug- 10.67 10 71 10.71
October 10.96 10 6 1 11.01
Receipts 9,000 '
Good For Stomach Trouble And Con
stipation. -
"Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets have done me a great deal of
good," 'says C. Towns, of Rat Portage,
Ontario, Canada. "Being a mud phys
ic the after effects are not unpleasant,
and I t.-.n recommend them to all who
suffer f'om stomach disorder." For
sale by F . S. Duffy and Davis' Phar
macy. .'.
hi
Johnann Hoch, the noted bigamist
has received a reprieve from Governor
Deneen.r The 5 reprieve reads antil
August 25th. -The case will then be
carried to Supreme conrt.
m-
' :1
A Surprise Party.
A pleasant surprise party may be
givdn to your stomach and liver,, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: , Dr.
King's New Life E'ills.. They are a
most wonderful remedy, affording sure
relief and cure, for headache, dizziness
and constipation. 25c at all druggist?.
When you place your O. K. on anything you are posi
tive it is correct and as it should be. You are willing to
stand by your mark your O.K. When the NATIONAL,
JJISCUIT COMPANY puts this trade mark in red and white
on each end of a package of Bis
cuit, Crackers or Wafers it has
affixed its final O. K. which abso
lutely guarantees the contents of
the package to be the very super
lative of excellence. To learn what
this trade mark, really means try a
package of GRAHAM CRACKERS
or SOCIAL TEA BISCUIT.
ft1- "-w
' mmn - " ' ""-r
Custom's dues of $157,313 collected in
He has pro v-J himself a I Santo Domingo have been placed in a
tmi mimuni ommnv. mtm vo em.
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS.
REVISED
tbTIMAlE
Govtrnor ol Penniylvanla Asks For This State
..To Memorialize Congress On This .......
Subject.
Special to Journal,
" Raleigh N. C, 28-
-Governor Glenn
The Statements ol Hyde And Holmes on The
Cotton -Acreage Found to Be
- ... - . - -
Inaccurate. . , v . ;
In the report of Assistant Secretary
Hayes to Secretary Wilson it was stat-
has a letter from Gov. Pennypacker offeri that the crop estimating board had
Pennsylvanitfsaying delegates are be
ing appointed to attend a meeting at an
early day at Washington to memorial
ist Congress for a national law to se
cure uniformity of divorce laws.
J. Crawford Biggs Esq., of Durham
informed Gov. Glenn that in his opinion
this movement ought to be taken in
connection with : the meeting of the
American Bar Association soon to be
held at Asburv Park, which will con
sider this very matter. Mr. Bigg v F.
H. Busbee, Clement Manly and A. B.
1 Andrews Jr., are. delegates to thi-i
meeting of bar association. Gov. Glenn
has appointed them delegates to the
meeting at Washington and so notified
Gov. Pennypacker. -
Doctors Said He Would Not Live.
Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa, -writes:
"'After doctoring for two years with
- the best physicians in Wayhesburg.and
till getting worse4 the doctors advised
me if I had any business to attend to I
had better attend , to it at once, as I
could not possibly live another month
as there was no cure for me. Foley's
' Kidney Cure was recommended to me
(. I ' I A
Jy a iriena, ana i immeuiauiy Bent my
deemed it wise to make a new estimate
on the acreage of cotton with the fig
ures used by Hyde and Holmes in the
report ot June 2nd as a basis. The
reason' for this the report says is that
the estimate is lower , than the -actual
facts representing " the acreage called
for. The report says in regard to the
correction: ,
"Third--That the board finds, upon
careful consideration of - the reports of
correspondents and agents, that the
a "cage planted , in cotton thH year,
uc Hiding the entire - season, . should
;ve been estimated at 84.1 per cent of
that planted last year, equivalent to a
duction in planted acreage as com
ared with last year of 15.9 per cent.
(instead of 11.4 per cent or 4,731,000
acres) -the estimate of the total acre
age planted this year , being 26,999,000
acres. :;:--;'-;
The estimated percentage of the
decrease in each of the cotton growing
suites is as follows: , - r . ! i -
Virginia 18; North Carolina,; 16;
South Carolina, 14; Georgia, 14; Florida
12: Alabama 11; Mississippi i 16;
Iouisiana 17; Texas 16; Arkansas 19;
Tennessee 13; Missouri 15; Oklahoma
Indian Territory 11. ;
on to the store for it and after taking
thre) bottles I began to get better and
juHitinued to imDrove - until I was en
tirely well." lor sale by Davis' Phar-J
tnacy. . ' .
OUR WOMEN IN THE WAR.
SupDlement to the Journal and Other State
Paper on August 17tb
' There has been an unavoidable delay
in the issuing of the North Carolina
Supplement, "Our Women in the War'
but the date is now fixed, and tho Sup
plement will appear on the 17th of Au
gust.
The Supplement will contain sixteen
pages and will be issued in connection
1 with the New Bem Journal, Charlotte
Observer ConcordTribune.Salisbury Sun
Asheville Citizen, Greensboro Record,
Twin City Sentinel, Raleigh . Momin
Postand Wilmington Messenger,
The pages of the Supplement will
contain much interesting history of the
years from 'C1-'C5, and will recount
many thrilling incidents of the bravery
, When you want a pleasant laxative
that is easy to take and certain to act,
use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by F. S. Duffy and
Davis' Pharmocy. : - . -
Bear Cub Whips Bull Pup.
Kinston Free Press ' "
Like snakes to a toad dogs to bears
are mortal enemies from instinct ,and
whenever the two meet there is a scrap
immediately. ' "' ' ;-" .
Mr. George Gray has a "menagerie
on upper Queen street and two little
twin Cub bears constitute the attraction
being kept in a cage at the rear of the
store, behind a curtain. ' Thursday one
of the cubs was taken to the front of
tho store and while there a little bull
pup belonging to Mr. Walter ' LaRoque
(tme along and always "spilling" for a
scrap sailed at the- cub. "Barkis was
willin" anf the little cub raised on ' his
haunches and met the pup with a re
sounding smack with its paw that sent
the dog across the room. , ' -
The pup ,was game, however, and
made at the cub again and seizing the
verv capable engineer &a I constructor. New York
The road is by no moans completed I creditors.
but it is possible for trains to pass over
it at a fairly good rato of speed and the
work now will be to grade and ballast
the track in order that trains may safe
ly assume greater speed. . The present
roughness of the;road is perfectly nat
ural and will be remedied in a short
time. ' The company expect to have
passenger trains, running on regular
schedule time within 60 days. Two
trains go from New Bern to Bayboro
daily, the first train in the morning the
other at noon. A good freight business
has already been established and the
farmers appreciate it. Hitherto they
have been obliged to haul their products
either to New Bern or Oriental for ship
ment meaning a loss of time and often
money. Many carloads of potatoes have
been received here from stations on
this line and many carloads of merchan
dise and miscellaneous stuff have been
shipped there.
It was the high privilege of the Jour
nal reporter to take a ride to Bayboro
on one of the trains one day last week
By means of interviews with farmers
alontr the line he found that with but
very few exceptions they are intensely
pleased with the conditions,realizing of
course that they are imperfect at pret-
ent but they have great faith in the f u
ture of the road and that the improve
ments contemplated will in time over
come the inconveniences they are now
experiencing., .
Mr. Sam Moore the genial and cour
teous railroad man has been engaged as
agent for the road at New Bern and is
temporarily employed as conductor. He
has hud large experience as a ' railroad
man and will undoubtedly be a valued
man in conducting an important part of
the company's business.
To Mr. James A. Bryan whose execu
tive ability has built the road the great
est measure of praise belongs. At a
time when efforts to complete the con
struction seemed doomed to defeat he
took up the work of reorganizing the
company and putting it on a . working
basis, - The task was great but by
means of his matchless energy and per
severance he is beholding the fruits of
his labors early in the career of the road
It is not too much to say of him that he
is the soul and body of the road. He
has just right to be proud of his achieve
ment,
The Pamlico, Oriental & Western rail
way will open and develop the country
through which it runs in a wonderful
- ' .1 J
manner. Kacn year wui see a marnea
improvement in the non essentials as
well as the essentials that ko to make
up communities.'' The effect of the rail
road is already noticeable in a good
many ways.
' Eventually the company will resume
building the road and will haf e fran
chises and extensions reaching to every
part of the county. The road was built
bank ' for that country's
" Forced to Starve.
B. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky., says:
For 20 ; ears I suffered agones, with
a anre on mv unnef lie so painful, some
times, thnt I could not eat. After vain-' &
ly trying everything else, I cured it
with liucklen's Arnica Salve." It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds. At
all druggists; Only 25c.-
Chineso bankers of Shanghai have
taken steps to boycott the Internation
al Banking Corgoration, a big Ameri
can concern. . ..- ....
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
7
&9BS
The Oriqinal.
F ley & Co, Chicago, originated
Ho:.cy and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on : account of the great
merit'and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. It is mild
ly laxative. ' It contains no opiates and
is safest for children and delicate per
sons. For sale by Davis' Pharmacy.
Chinese boycott against American trade
threatens to extend to shipping,
Coolies are being used not to assist in
loading- or discharging cargoes on
American ships.
The Diamond Cure.
. The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have "discovered a diamond cure
for consumption.' If you fear consump
tionor pneumonia, it will, however, be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by W. T. McGee, of Vanleer
Tenn. "I had a cough, for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me, until I took
Dr. King's New- Discovery for Con
sumption, '- Coughs and Colds, which
gave instant relief, and effected a per
manent cure. " Unequalled quick cure,
for Throat and Luncr Troubles. At all
druggists; price 50c and $1.00, guaran
teed. Trial bottle free. "
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA J
1 7f 9-1905
Head ol the State's Educational System.
DEPARTMENTS
Collegiate, ; Engineering,
Graduate Liw,
Medicine, Pharmacy
Cotton Making Improvement.
New York, July 27. Dispatches to
Dunn's Review from branches, report
some injury to cotton in Georgia and
Louisiana, while the weevil is abundant
in Texas, but thus far it is difficult to
approximate the extent of injury.
Rain is needed at some points, but has
been the cause of abandoned plantations
elsewliere. On the whole cotton ap
pears to have gamed during the week.
particularly in the states 01 greatest
importance. '
Cured of Bright's Disease.
Mr Robert 0. Burke, Elnora, N. Y.,
writes: "Before I started to use r oley s
Kidney Cure I had to get up from
twelve to twenty times . a mnu, buu 1
was all bloated up with dropsy and my
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Million
bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you ? No Core, No Pay. 50c.
ndosei! with every bottle is a Ten Cent, package of Grove's Black Root, liver Pffls.
Trochet's Colchicine Salicylate Capsules.
A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT:
endorsed by the highest medical authorities ot Europe and
America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, wh.ch dis-.
solve in liquids of the stomach without causing irritation or
disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by
druggists. Be' sure and get the genuine.
W11.I.IAM8 Mt'U. CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sola Frw.
sold in New Bern by F S Duffy
Library contains 43,000 volumes. New
water works.electric lights, central
- heating system. New dormi
tories, gymnasium, Y. M.
C. A. building. ,
667 Students. 66 Instructors
The Fall term begins
Sept. 11, 11)05. Address
Francis P. Venable, President
Chapel Hill, N. C.
F, M. Simmon. D. Ward.
SIMMONS &-WAR1),
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELORS AT
LAW.!
Office Removed across Street to Second
Story of No. 69 (above Telegraph oi
. fice) South Front street, next to
Hotel Chattawka. .
Practice in the Counties of Craven,
Dnulnnr f :artTVr.. l'am-
lico ancl Wake, in the Supreme and Fed
eral Courts, and wherever services are
desired. . .. - . . '
colchicine l
r SALICYLATE I
i
AND V1TAUF
AFTER USING.
MOTl".
The great remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases o the generative,
organs ot either sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Vailing or Lost Manhood,
impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive om
of Tobacco or Opium, which lead 'o Consumption acd Insanity. With ever
95 order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at 11.00 per tox.
6 boxes for $5.00. .
s French Periodical
Drops
LYON
Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED
RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, $150 per bottle.
ft S IITinll Beware of counterfeits and Imitations. The genuine Is put up only -In paste-board Car
bHU IIUll ton with fao-siiuite KlKoature on side of the bottle, thus: .,
8eud for Clroular to WILUAMS Mk'U. CO., Hole Aneuu, Cleveland, Ohio. KwiJ?
Sold by F S Duffy, New Bern, N O
Executors Notice
n.lnir nuliAl m Kxw-utnr of Robert Willliams
deceawid.all persona having claims against the es
tate of my sata executor are nervny mttinw w
present the same duly vended to Mitchell W illiarns
on or before the 11th day of July lSXKi, or this
notice will be pleaiea m oar 01 men- recovery,
persons indebted to said estate are hereby request
ed to make immediate settlement
This Ju y 11th, MOfc
MITCHELL WILLIAMS. Executor
I
Cures Cholera Infantum!
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the .
Bowel Troubles of Children of ,
Jtny Age. Aids Digestion, i
Regulates the Bowels, Strength. '
. ..i ..w.mts, j r-l 1 1 tns the Child and MAKES
(tEETEIIHG POWBESlLi teething easy, i
Costs Only 25c at Druggists, or mail 25c to C J. MOFFETT, SI. D, St Louis, Ho.
another I Hesitate no longer, but save the health and life of
your child, as thousands have done, by giving these powders.
TEETHIMA Is easily given and quickly counteracts and over- '
comes the effects of the summer's heat upon teething children.
inside the corporate limits of the city of eyesight was bo impaired I could scarce
iv see ono ut uiv lamujr wvfdo
and devotion of the women of the South
during those years: It will contain al- left fore leg of the cub with the regu-
so the only published roster of the Con- lation bull grip closed his eyes and laid
foHrai veterans now livincr in Craven down to it The onlookers thought it
emintv. It will be amplication worthy was all up with the cub, but not so.
of preservation in every Southern The cub drew the pup up to it and
ad-
home. The prospects for a large- sale
are good and those desiring extra copies
hould order them at once. The price
is 10 cents per copy. ' . . '
Ancient witchery was believed in by
only a few but the true merit of Do
Witt'fl Witch Huzol Salve is known by
every one who has utcd it for boils,
sores, tettor, eczema and piles
- imm -
i General Linevitcn conli ms the re
port that Japanwe destroyers landed a
iatallion of infantry at Custries bay
July 24, occupied tl c lightship and
hoiked the Japanese flair.
If n a tiiid of billions mood,
Yoa w i. h an aid to tlifjoxt food,
I,o i) ' ( r i-ill is half fo good
An l V, it L's Little Early Risers.
'. I i e'er y. .11 feel impending ill, .
Bayboro early last week and it was ex
pected to finish last night but bad
weather interf erred and the completion
will be tomorrow. '
She Tried Flv C odors.
Mrs. Frances L. Sufes, of Missouri
Valley, La.T writes: '1 have been af
flicted with kidney trouble five years;
intcs with its right paw, that baby ever I had severe pains in my back and a fre-
e-ot from lis mother wiM's ineer or queni oesire iu unnuiu. n u
,. ' mil. ...nj I I exnerienced much nam over the re-
Oinerwmo, am. trie otue uug veneu - j ty(j phy.
coruinKiy. j.ne two went reienseu oim i : ftng w,thout benefit ana then con-
the bull w nt off. dumfounded. . I rlnderl to trv Foley's Kidney Cure'
n UMlo rienr refVrwrl to nhove Is After takintr three $1.00 bottles I was
. r u,i,;,i, pt J. II. completely cured." Forsale by Davis
room, l naa given up nope -oi uvuik.
when a friend recommended Foley s
Kidney Cure, One 50 cent bottle
worked wonders and before I had taken
the third bottle the dropsy naa gone,
well as all other symptoms oi
Bright's disease. For -sale by Davis
ministered one of the severest spank-
pl.ic.i in this city and was bought by
Mr. Gray of Kinston.)
. Pharmacy.
Cne
I U tl:
(.: ' r im'
IVyYi'.r
i;
,:i i.
I.i!!
I tie pill,
1 the hill
, I'; rly Hi
Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned. ,
The average man does not save to ex
ceed ten per cent of his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living ex-
peiines for every dollar saved. That
beinfj the ease he cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expense. Very
often a few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for lii.i garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.. It
is tho name in buying Cliainhet Iain's
C'olie, Clitilera and Diarrhoea Heir--'..
H en ' ; but a few cehl-i.tf-I a I,..:".: .f
i! i l t' " 1 c " n a ' ''h
' -.It- !;'.
Loic's L "tor's Loaf.
roetleus--IIave you rend (Shake
speare's "Love' Labour's Lost?" Cyn-
leus No, but I've taken a girl to the
theater and had her talk to the man
next her all through the show.
The vorst men often give the best
advice. Our thoughts are bettor some
times than our deeds. Ballfv. .
Pharmacy.
Sunday Excursions To Morehead City
And Beaufort Via A 4NC R R. .
Commencing Sunday August 6th,
1905 the Atlantic and North Carolina
R. R., will not honor Sunday Excursion
tickets sold at the reduced Sunday rate
on any train except train No. 1, leaving
Goldsboro on Sunday at 7a,m., and on
train No. 2, returning leaving More-
head City at 5:50 p. m., the same day,
without extra charge.
Passengers presenting these tickets
for passage on other Sunday trains will
be charged twenty-five (25) cents extra
by the conductor. This additional fare
will also be charged passengers who
board trains other than trains Nos 1 &2
on Sundays at stations where there are
no agents R E L Bunch, T M
Notice ot Sale.
Whereas, Henry Can-is and Holland Ohitif, lus
wife of Craven Go N c on 7th day ol Jan l;Xi. made
and executed a roorteaere to U. F. Uinkins of
r.n...n ftuntv M. ei.. in secure five hunurt-d.
fortv.twn dollars and thirty cents. whu:h
mortKuxe was recorded in the othce uf the Kcit is
ter of Deeds of Craven county N. C. m Insik no.
163, paste 641; which said mortitatre, with Ihe pow-
rtf .lulu thct-ein contained has been duly trans-
ferrod and assiKnod to the subwriueis who in now
k hnlrler and owner thereof, and whereas dc
... hu lui.n tnud in Llie Davment of the monc.'
securea Dy fiaia moriKiiK". 'tiurt11
be foreclosed by a sale of said uraniwe by virtue
of the power contained in the moi tirir. which
sale will be made by the subscriber, at public auc
tion, at the court house door of Craven county,- N.
c , in the city of New Bern, on the 14th day of
a. ...... ions t 12 o'clock noon. The following
is a descriptkm of said nwrtir aarra! premises:- That
nw. n. ran.fl nf land situated in Craven
enuntv. n. c. No. one towship, adjoin'nir the
Wnfia nf wm imicta trui oiners. neicmniiiK ui tit.
th rd corner ot a natont Branteo u t.ewia or
and alno a corner of lot No. 6, then south 11 deg,
out 218 noles. then north SO di-tr. eant HO port s.
den. east 166 poles, then north 4fl den. west 90
poles, then south 7 detf. east 60 poles to Jerkins
line, tlien with said line to marked Black (jum in
UuA rtt. Rnrinir branch, then- down Sllld
Branch to a Holly, then south 42 detr. west to the
heirinninir. cnntainlmt 400 acres, more or
Kviwntiiiir from the above land what was convey
ed orlor to the execution of smd inortirHire, to it,
64 acres, more or less, to ioe HcrrinRton: acres,
more or less, to K. Hams: aeref. more nrsw
to Calvin Joyner This lMh day of July. ISM.
McKay Dinkims. A:dKne.
R. A. NfNN, Attmnny. ,
MIOTT'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS
Thej overcome Weak
ness, irregularity and
omissions, increase vig-
or and banish, "pains
of menstruation." They are "JLIFI3 SAVliRS" to girls at
womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. v No
known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life
:eeoines a pleasure. $1 . IHJ fluli liUA. li XUA1JU. HOla
THE NORTH CAROLINA .
State Normal and Industrial College
COURSES
Literary Commercial
, Classical : . Domestic Science
Scientific Manual Training
-Pedagogical Music
Three Courses leading to degrees. Well-equipped Training School for
Teachers. Faculty numbers 50. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees lor use ol
text books, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition students, $125. For non-residenU
of the State. $190. Fourteenth annual session begins September 21, 1905. To
secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made be.
fore July 15. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers
and stenographers. For catalogue and other Information, address..
CHARLES D, MciVER, President,
GREENSBORO, N
I v I..:'
; : v. :
m A
A
i c:
, Wi i ti J o : i ;
ISKNT FRFK tn ai
rs of utorplitiit
ir-
inni, lnut
Si y Ir of oim
in-fl lioitlc
!r :i ti r4 nil 1
Mt::UiH m in
nimni.
m.co
f (i:ir
' 1 i
1ES imi CAE0L1"A
C0LLF.0K OF AGIUCUL
TURK AND MKCHAMC
ARTS - .
OITcrs practical industrial educa
tion in Agriculture, Engineering,
Industrial Chemistry, and the
Toxtilo Art, Tuition $".0 a year.
Board $8 a month. 120 Scholar
ships. Address -
PRESIDENT WINSTON.
" WEST UAtEKJH, N. C. :
UoihiiIiim A, Nunn,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
I'raetie In the counties of Cmvea,
Cartert-t, Panilien, Joiie and Onalow,
r.d in the r tate Mipreme and Federal ,
Courts. . ' '-: ' ' - ' '-' ' '.- !
Offii: Soitb Front Street, over Ttl !
iph offioe, ev rn, IS. O :,
Administrators Notice
Havlntr this day 'qualified as Administrator of
the estate of lletsy Wallace, deceased, al) persona
'l.nvoiir claims airainst the said estate are hereby
notiiied l pnwont the same, duly verilied. to the
imdiTOFned. on or lief ore the 22 of June IWM'nr
this noti.-e will be pleadeti in bar o-thcir recovery.
All pi-r.-ovis indebted to said estate are hereby w
! quc-.til to make ininHHliati' payment.
I This 22nd ilriy of June, 11S.
, C J McCAR'l HV, Administrator
if (-
Ernest M. Green,
Attornej & Counselor at Law
ROADi-T.. ' KBW BERN, N. C
- Well fqiiipd tost areh titles by reason
of ninny wars eirrieiice In tlie otliee
and a - Ifecistor l Ueedg- retic-s in
I' (; .ir' s of Crtiven, Junes, I'ui-il .-r
--. ' ft U-e.lew, or Wie I ' ! -
r..-,.. ),. ,1-
Executrix Notice
Havingr qualified asExecutrix of the last will aa4
testament of Matilda Wells, deroased, lm '
Craven County N.C. this is to notify ali persona
having claims afrainst the said deceased to exhibit
them to the undermined on or before the 1st day
of July WW), or the notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery-All Persons Indebted to the said atata
will make immediate payment .
June 1st 11-06
IRENE BOON.
' .'""" Executrix
; Entry Claim.
NORTH CAROLINA, j
Craven County, 1
To Gro B Waters, Entry Taker For Craven coun
ty: Th undflrsiirned Thm T Gnodm-V of
Craven County, North Carolina, enUrs ami W,a
claim to the followinsc drrili piw-a or parrel
of land in No. 6 J uwnhip. ( rM"n Ommty,
North Carolina, the name beinir varai t and uiiNp-propriatt-d
laml and Hubjcet U entry, v a:
-South niile of Neuan river and WfHt of Adnni
cmk adjoining (he Hnrthol"im-w Himih iuifni on
the not t hanl, the H.inn jisitcnt and N ;tl i;"id
on tiie Wetwaiii and tht'l.i ji. h i:-t.tii on i ha
Kanl.wani and on the Sotilhvuud Iihi.l-s uf iat'it
unknown, cnt uminif 'ui tf '" nsr-c or . -. s.
I hiitft wl Una Ulh day of J uiv i .
t. T. f.-. ' " ;.
1