JttW i7
jh iHiwrt In Two Section, every Tues
day and FrMay, Journal Building, 56-
n Owen Street J
CMABLP5 IT 3TFVEN5
J)tOB FBOFHWTO
. eUBSCRlPTlOH KATEP-
Two Month,....,.... .... .-".ffCua
Three Month, , V
(M Month, "
TeT Month. W-00
ONLY W 4DVANCY
Official Paper of New Bern and Craven
County. ., . : '
Advertising rate fununned upon ap
plication a the utuce, or upon nqmcy
jy mail. - -
HTThe joxmnia W only sent on pays-advance
basis. Subscribe. will
receive notiee of expiration of their sub
scription and an immediate response to
notiee w'ui be appreciated by the
JoPBhal i ' -
Entered at the Postoffloe, Mew Bern
g. O. a geoood-clati matter.
New Bern. N. C., August 10. 1906.
ENORMOUS INCREASE RATIO IN
VALUE OF AO. SPACE.
Every one who deals in diamonds
knows that their value of increase in
weight is not based upon any ratio.
That is, a diamond of one carat weight
is not worth one half, the stones being
equal in all qualities, to a diamond of two
carat weight, instead the two carat is
worth more than twice, and the three
carat is worth more than the ratio of
weight indicates over the one and two
carat stones.
This increase in ratio of values, is
found in advertising space, and a Wis
consin professor is the authority, who has
found by inquiry among the users of ad
space, that a one-page advertisement
was not twice the value of a half-page
advertisement, as might be imagined,
but twenty-five times the value; that
a half-page was fifteen times the value
of a quarter-page, and a ten-line agate
announcement, in comparsion even with
a quarter-p ge advertisement, was not
to be mentioned at all.
Like diamond values, the big ad space
seems to command the prestige that a
two carat diamond will command over a
one carat. It impresses every one that
there must be great value behind the
quarter or half page ad which the liner
gr one inch ad cannot command'
Take the great display ad in the
newspaper, two to ten times the size of
the other ads in the same newspaper,
and its striking size makes itself felt
upon the readers of the paper, and the
result is seen in the crowded store
where people push each other along or
aside, in order to reach the goods enu
merated in the great ad.
The success of the big newspaper ad
has been demonstrated by every mer
chant that has used it, for through it
has come the , publicity which has
brought and developed trade, as noth
ing else could have done. It is in the big
ad stores where will be found the
crowds of buyers.
WHAT WAS THE $10,000 CITY
LOAN FOR 7
Tie taxpayers who read in last Sun-
V-
lay's Journal the report of City
Treasurer McCarthy, could not have
failed to note a new account, namely,
"water and electric light, special fund."
But how many taxpayers gave a care
ful reading to this account, and gave
. serious consideration to the items enu
merated 7
If the Journal should wait for indi
vidual protests from taxpayers who
. gave due consideration to published fi
nancial city or county exhibits, it might
har no protest, and it is because of
the importance of these financial state
ments, the only means which tell the
taxpayers how their money goes, tnat
special attention is called to these
statements from time to time, in this
.column. .
; A few months ago, as per the records
of the board of aldermen, there was
solicitation from the water and light
commission, that the aldermen secure
a loan of $10,000 for the commission.
It may not have been specifically de
clared, but the implied intention of this
loan seems to have been that it was for
the purpose of betterments, as regards
the present light plant, which at that
time was giving a miserable service,
that the loan was wanted.
If those taxpayers who read the
treasurer's report on this 'special fund',
they could not have failed to wonder at
the itemized disbursement of this
special fund account, for of the $5,500
which has been already spent from
this loan of $10,000, there does not lap
pear a single item which looks toward
betterment. -
But accepting the other side, that
this loan was made for practical and
pruning needs, taxpayers ought to ask
t!i qiK'ntion, where is the end of this
L 1 !iii'in, of giving notes to pay old
; o. ' it .Vi.l is U.a electric liht syt-
to be perpetuated by city loans, instead
of being a property which gives the
service, in way of light, and pays its
running expenses, as well as providing
a sinking fund which wi I take up when
due, all of its bonded and loan indebt
edness! . , ;
The matter of indifferent light service
may be a tiresome subject, but the
matter of the indebtedness which is in
volved through the electric light sytem,
is a pertinent subject which concerns
every taxpayer, and one which may be
passed over today, but tomorrow must
be faced as evry just obligation must
be, by payment, or the provision by
some means, of the settlement of the
obligation. Every business man knows
what this means, and no tax payer
should be careless enough to be satisfied
to drift a'ong for there must come
the day of settlement, that, cannot be
always postponed or evaded, and the
question must be where are the funds?
It is the practical way to be prepared
for this day of settlement. Is there
any hopeful sign that such provisions
will be ready, when bords and loans be
come payable?
THE PENALTY THAT MAY END
LYNCHING.
This writer knows something of the
temper of the m n who composed the
mob. He mingled with them, coun
seling and pleading for peace, but they
were dominated by a determination
that amounted to more than an impulse.
They were not actuated bv sudden Das-
sion but urged on by a resolve to avenge
the murder of Isaac Lyerly and his
family without regard to legal proces
ses. But it was all wrong. That the
negroes who were lynched would have
been convicted seemed certain and the
expiation of their crime by due form of
law hoped for and expected by the
great majority of those who have re
gard tor security of life and propertv.
would have been all sufficient. We
realize that this is not the popular view
but it is the only right way of looking
at the matter. The time will come, if
it is not already at hand, when all the
county will pay the penalty that inevit
ably follows contempt for law.
The above editorial utterance in tbe
Salisbury Post, the day after the horri
ble lynching affair in that city, shows
two striking points, the first, the spirit
which prevailed, to personally inflict the
death punishment upon the culprits by
the people, add second, the dispassion
ate thought, what penalty must follow
those who committed the act of lynch
ing. Of the recent lynchings in North
Carolina, within a few years, none have
been marked by the peculiar conditions,
and the horrible ending, as thatatSalis
bury. A notable condition was the pre
paration on the part of law and order
to resist and make impossible a lynch
ing, a court in session, indictments
found, and everything indicative of a
quick trial and speedy sentence of exe
cution. Outside the court, was the
sheriff and deputies armed, a local
military organization with guns loaded,
and yet, a few hours witnessed a horri
ble sight of three dead men, a jail
wrecked and a community filled with
terror, with armed men patrolling the
treets to preserve order.
It may be said that the lynchings
which have taken place in this State
have not had the serious opposition of
law, in its cold and unrelenting force.
At Salisbury, the law in the shape of
deputies and soldiers, was 1 ready, but
some day at some place, there will be
sheriffs or sheriff and deputies, who
will make the stand against the would
be lynchers, and blood will flow, fathers,
husbands, sons, will be killed, men who
were innocent, except in the desire to
take the law into their individual hands,
refusing to acknowledge judge, jury
and the statute laws which their ances
tors and they themselves have made to
cover the very contingency which they
were attempting to overthrow, and so
attempting met the death which the
law imposed upon those who would
violate it It will be a horrible time, a
sickening sight, a terrible shock to the
community where it may cccur, and to
the State, but it may be the fierceness
of just such an instance, where makers
of laws are compelled to acknowledge
with their lives that the law is supreme,
above the individual, for it must pre
serve society, this shock may prove the
needed lesson, terrible as it must be, to
bring the people to their senses and to
the full realization that only through
law and its full acknowledgement and
obedience to it, that society can be
preserve. ' . - ... . ,
Summtr Dirrho In OMr. '
Curing the hot weather of the sum
mer months the first unnatural loosen
ess of a child's bowels should have im
mediate attention, so as to check the
disease before it becomes serious. All
that is necessary is a few doses of
Chamberlain's Colic,' Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy followed by dose of
castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev.M.
0. Stockland, Pastor of the first M. E.
Church, Little Falls, Minn., writes:
"We have Used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Hiarahoea. Remedy for
several years and find it a very valuable
remedy, especially for summer disorders
in children." Sold by Davis Fharmacy
and F. S: Duffy.
Point Which
Lasts
,- Painters and all others
who understand paint,
know that white lead and
linseed oil make the best
paint, Good, lasting paint
cannot be had if either pig
ment or oil is adulterated.
Many of the so-called
white leads sold now-a-davs
have barvtes. rock-
- - -
I J a. i; ' :
uusi, silica, gypsum, etc.,;
in "them, and little real;
white lead.
) Linseed oil is also f re
quently adulterated. Such
mixtures are dear at any
, price.
.Lewis
Pure White Lead
Made by the Old Butch Proccu)
and Lewis Linseed Oil
are absolutely pure, and,
make lasting paint. !
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.
231 S. Promt St., Philadelphia, Pa.
For i by all first class dealers. 1
Grants Creek.
Aug 6.
Well crops are looking bad but we
hope the rains have stopped kfor a
while.
Mr E J Mcintosh of Olympia spent
a few days in cur section last week.
Nash Uoyd left for Foxton last
week where he is going to begin log
ging, we hope him much success.
Mrs Ida Jones is very sick, she has
got four bone felons on her hands. Dr.
N J Shaw is attending her.
Tom Trout was in this section last
week.
Claud Melville made a business trip
to New Bern last week.
D. J. D.
To Cur A Cold In On Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggitt refund money if it fails to
cure E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
Justice Street's Court
Justice S. R. Street had two interest
ing cases yesterday among others. One
was that of Charlotte Weeks vs C. C.
Whitley administrator of the estate of
the late Henry White for nurse servi
ces. Judgment was found for the plain
tiff in the sum of $138.50.
Nancy and Lena Sanders who were
tried in the city court tor disorderly
conduct on complaint of Julia Harris
retaliated on the Harris woman by
criminal prosecution for trespass of
which charge she was found guilty.
A Guaranteed Cur For Piles
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding,
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
Sold Liquor Without License
Warren Bate of Hobucken, was ar
rested by Deputy United States Marsh
al C. M. Babbitt August 1st and taken
befereU. S. Commissioner Hill for trial
yesterday for retailing liquor without
paying the special government tax.
Probable cause was found for , binding
the defendant over to United States
Court for trial and was put under .$200
justified bond which he furnished. -
Land-Sanford.
Mr. Leon Land and Miss Lena San
ford were quietly married in the parlor
of the Centenary Methodist Church at
half past seven o'clock last evening by
Rev. G. T. Adams.
Their friends were taken unaware by
the marriage as but two or three were
notified of the marriage. After the
ceremony they went to their home on
Follock street which house is also occu
pied by Mr. F. G. Smith.
' ' Ha Stood th Titt 25 Ytirt.
The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. It is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No Care, No pay.
Little Hell.
August 7- Crops are looking fine con
sidering the wet weather Messrs John
and Chalon Ervin of Sneeds Ferry were
here last week visiting friends and re
latives. ' .,-.. .
Miss Addie Irving left yesterday for
New Bern where she will spend a while
with her parents. ,
Miss Ruth Avery who has been visit
ing at this place returned home last
evening accompanied by Miss Annie
Avery we were sorry to see her leave
but absence make the heart grow fon
der.
Miss Stella Bennett 'spent yesterday
with Miss Joe Midgett, .
Misses Lydea and Leah Pollock were
the guests at Mr. Asa Simpsons Sun
day. " .
Misses Stella Simpson and Callie Wil
liams spent yesterday with Mis Ethe
and Annie Meadows near Trenton.
Miss Rebecca Midgett is viriting
friends and relatives at Sneeds Ferry
this week. ,
BLUE" BELL.
v.hen raazs ..,-:.!
V WAS A PROFESSION,
Early Days ot Virginia Settle
ment Had Laws Not Con-j
ductive to Hospitality,
... But Times Have 1
Changed !
Mightly. j
(By Willard Homan) j
Norfolk, Va., Aug. 7, How far the
founders of this nation were from en
joying the religious and secular liberty
they sought is made apparent by a per
usal of the la s which governed the
first English colony in the new
world on . Jamestown : Islaad.
This colony, whose, ter-centn
nial is to be celebrated at the James
town Exposition on the shore of Hamp
ton Roads near Norfolk, Va., in 1907,
forbade Quakers to meec to the number
of five or more under pain of fine and
expulsion from the colonists. Other
laws made to govern the infant nation
were equally harsh.
, For instance, in 1662, the House of
Burgesses passed laws providing that:
"Every person who refuses to have his
child baptized by a lawful minister shall
be amerced 2000 lbs of tobacco; half to
be paid to the parish, half to the in
former. "The whole liturgy of the Church of
England shall be thoroughly read at
church or chapel every Sunday, and tne
canons for divine service and sacra
ments duly observed-:
"Church Wardens shall present to
the county courts twice every year, in
December and in April, such misde
meanors of swearing, drunkenness, etc.,
as by their own knowledge, or common
fame, have been committed during their
being Church Wardens.
"To steal or unlawfully kill any! hog
that is not his own, upon sufficient
proof the offender shall pay to theown
1000 lbs of tobacco and as much to the
informer; and, in case of inability, shall
serve two years, one to the owner; and
one to the informer. j
"All persons keeping tippling houses
without license shall be fined 2000 Tbs
of tobacco, one half to the county and
half to the informer." ' ,
From the foregoing it appears, that
informing and procuring information
was a profitable business to follow in
the early days of the colony. There are
indeed, many cases on record of persons
having grown rich and powerful through
diligently following the trade of giving
information; in other words, being pro
fessional telltales.
A paragraph from a statute passed
in 1662 by the H juse of piovided that;
"no master of any ship or vessel shall
transport any person out of this coun
try without a pass under the Secreta
ry's hand, upon the penalty of paying
allsuch debts as any person shall owe
at his departure and one thousand lbs.
of tobacco to the Secretary." ,
The same law orders that every court
in every county shall cause to be setup
near the court house a pillory, a pair
of stocks, a whipping post and a duck
ing stool in such place aa they shall
think convenient; which not being set
up within six months of this act, the
said court shall be fined five thousand
pounds of tobacco. : -
Concerning Quakers the laws were
especially severe. One promulgated in
1663 ordered that any ship master bring
ing in Quakers shall be fined five thou
sand pounds of tobacco and must carry
them out bf the country again. Any
person entertaininy Quakers shall be
fined for every su :h entertainment 6,000
pounds of tobacco.
Any Quakers assembling to the num
ber of five or more, of age of sixteen or
upwards, under tht pretense of joining
in a religious worship not authorized by
the Church of England or this country
shall, for the first off ense, convicted by
evidence, confession, or notorious hear
say, pay to the country 200 lbs. of to
bacco and for the second offence 600 lbs.
of tobacco to be levied by warrant from
the justic, if he be unable, then upon
the goods of any other separatist or
Quaker. For the third offense he shall
be banishad from the colony "
Things are vastly different nowadays.
Virginia hospitality baa developed migh
tily along the lines of human brother
hood since the first little band of set
tlers made camp on James town Island.
Throughout the world there is no com
mon wealth that welcomes the coming
guest more heartily nr entertains him
more agreeably than does "old Virginia"
At the Jamestown Exposition, which
will open the 26th of next April and ran
until the 80th of November, Virginia
will welcome Quakers along with the
people of every other sect or creed, aud
the hand of hospitality will be extended
to all the earth.
CUrr CM k Car.
with Local Applications, a they can
not reach the seat of the disef se. Cat
arrah is a blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Hall' Catarrah
Cure is taken internally, and acts diree
tly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrah Cure is not a quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one of
the best physicion in this country for
years and kf a regular prescription. It
is composed of the best tonic known,
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two In
gredients is what produces such wonder
ul results in curing Catarrah. Send
for testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY4CO.,Props.,Toledo,
O. .
Sold by ruggkt, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Tills for corstipa
ticn.
THE SALISBURY 1YNCH1NS
Governor (jlenn Seems to Have
All Possible Orders Lynch
ers Identified and -.
Arrested, . ,
(Special Correspondence)
: r ... -.. . ...... - - - .- ..... ,
Ralegh, Aug. 7. Governor Glenn
was seen in his office this . morning and
at once began to speak all Hit the horri
ble affair at Salisbury last night, when
a great mob lynched three men. The
Governor stid: "When I returned f on
Morehead City on the 2nd inst. I
wrote sheriff Julian at Salisbury that
if necessary I would put the military
Under his order. On the 4th a letter
came from him saying that lie did not
think there was any necessity to order
out the military as it seemed that . the
people were desirous to have a fair trial
and that it was better not to order but
troops as that would only serve to in
cense the people. I made no order
therefore for the troops and I was very
much surprised to be awakened last
night after eleven o'clock by a tele
phone message from Judge Long, ask
ing that the military be ordered out
This I promptly did and also called out
troops from Greensboro, Charlotte and
Statesville. The Statesville offlcecould
not be reached but the captain of the
companies of Charlotte and Greensbrro
answered the call .promptly and had
their men ready when another message
came from the Judge stating that the
mob had done its work and the orders
to the troops were then couuterraanded.
Today I sent the following telegram to
Judge Long: "Spare neither time nor
expenses in trying to bring mob to
justice If needed I will go to Salis
bury." The following telegram was
sent to sheriff Julian. "Make every
effort to identify and arrest the mob
which lynched the prisoners. If I am
needed wire me and I will go to Salis
bury at once." The Governor said; "I
think this lynching a terrible blot on
the State and I will act with the judi
cial department in trying to identify
and bring to justice the persons who
committed the crime."
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated
and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tu
mors, allays the itching at once, acts as
a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr.
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is pre
pared for Files and Itching of the pri
vate parts. Every box is guaranteed.
Sold by druggists, by mail, for 60c and
$1.00 Sold by D. AHarget
District Attorney Jerome of New
York announced that he would conduct
the prosecution of Harry K. Thaw in
person. '
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children. ;
The Kind Yoa Have Always Bough.
' Bear the
Signature of
It Is only idle people that can find
time for every thing. Beaumar
chais. '
MacKay's Mac-u-dine
cures all headaches, etc, does . not de
press the heart, 10, 25 and 60 cents a
bottle at druggists, 6c doses at foun
tains. President Roosevelt gave a large lun
cheon at Sagamore Hill..,
OABTOHIA,
0
y iiw will! iuy nan mnara
The Hind You Han Alwtm Bougtt
Sifsatu
- f -.
' Nearly 7,000 immigrants were landed
in New York, being the second largest
number to be debarked there in one
day.,- . ,
dalvwten'i Sa Wall
makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands. E. W. Goodloe,
who resides on Dutton street, in Waco,
Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. He
writes: "I have used Dr. King's New
discovery for consumption for the past
five years and it keeps me well and
safe. Before that time I had a cough
which for years had been growing
worse. Now it' gone." Cures chron
ic coughs, LaGrrppe, croup, whooping
cough and prevents pneumonia. Pleas
ant to take Every bottle guaranteed
at all drug stores. Price 60c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. . ,
Archbishop Vilatte has secured' land
in Texas for a Catholic colony.
Was I Poor Nulth for Yir.
Ira W. Kelley. of Mansfield, Pa.,
writes: "I was in poor health for two
years, sunerlng from kidney and blad
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked tenefit, but was
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and I
desire to add my testimony that it may
be the cause of restoring the health of
others. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
Davis' rharmacy.
Wood's Seeds
ron " :
FALL SOWING.
Every farmer should "T'
have a copy of our
New Fall Catalogue
It gives best methods of seed
ing, and full Information about
Crimson Clover
Vetches, Alfalfa
Seed Oats, Rye "
Barley. Seed Wheat
' Grasses and Clovers
Desoriptlve Fall Catalogue) .
mailed free, and prices
quoted on request, v
T. W. Wood & Soas,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
Oar Trad Mark Brand Sda are the
best sum cteauesi qualities oDwiomiHV,
Mi Tax
Lcvy,l;
TAKE NOTICE!
By virtue of the tax list of Craven
county in my hands for collection for
the year 1905, and in default of pay
ment according to the provisions of the
existing law, I have levied on the lands
of the following -named persons and
will sell the same at the court house
door in New Bern on Monday the 30th
day of August, 1906, to satisfy said
taxes and costs on the same: :
, ' TOWNSHIP NO 1.
M D Gaekin, 6 a, Spring Branch, 4 52
Samuel Powers, 70 a, Maul Swamp,
.-; 718
S Parker. 10 000 a, " " 229 74
Wetherington Fenner, 60 a, Swift
Creek, 9 79
Willis, J R Jr., 34 a, Bear Branch
. 7 04
Willis, A B, 67 a,
879
NO 1, (COL).
Bryan. Nathan, 90 a, Great swamp
' .: ' 5 25
Bryan, W H 24J a. Brown branch. 6 61
Boyd, Isan, 66 a, Piney Neck, : 6 27
Conaway. Luke 14 a, Maul swamp, 4 38
Dawson, Adeline 6 a, Bear branch, 4 11
Dawson, Warren 40 a, Piney neck, 5 76
Hairis, Rigdon 33 a, Alligator, 3 60
Hooker, Lews 40 a, Piney neck, 11 36
Johnson, Alonzo . 50 a, Swift
Creek, - 8 80
Kirkman, A A 117 a, Mills branch, 17 90
Keys, Rufus 37 a, Hills neck, ' 6 13
Murphy, Pinkney 37) a, - Neuse
river, .. . 7 32
Murphy, Jeff 3 a Spring branch, 5 87
Mewborn, Walter 240 a, G ask ins
land, 14 55
Nelsou," Robert 3 a. Vanceboro, ' 6
Ormond, Charles 4') a, Spring
. branch, 5 99
Pugh, Sylvester 87 a, Piney
neck, 814
Williams, W P 47 a, Bay bush, "8 55
; ... v TOWNSHIP no 2.
Cuthrell, G W 50 a, Broad
Creek, 6 16
Cuthrell, W G &5 a,- Aster
thickets, s; 6 11
Edards, D B 20J a, Sand Hill, 6 58
Fulcher, B W 40 a, Kitt swamp, . 6 39
Lewis, Benja E 21 a, Halfmoon,. 6 45
Norman, J R .Agt, 92 a, Pine
Tree, - r 420
Squires, W H 10 a, Black branch, 6 61
Toler, E A 3 a, Flat swamp, 6 01
Toler, W D 191 a, Black branch, 4 44
Toler, D P 24, Tar branch, ' . 3 57
West, T 84 a, Hall swamp 5 70
Wayne, R C 20 a, Shoofiy. 6 95
no 2, (col). .
Blackman, J B 80 a, Broad creek; 4 57
Best, Cicero 59 a, Morgan swamp, 6 61
Sutton, Neda, agt,' 190 a, Neuse
river, 6 82
TOWNSHIP NO 3.
George K Avery, 3 a. Core creek, 6 14
Cox, L B. 1400 a, ttx place, . 35 68
DeBruhl, J E 100 a, Colton, 6 45
Heath, J R, 74 a. Core creek, 4 44
Harris, Ferd 97 a, Cobton, . 8 23
lpock, T B 200 a, Railroad, 14 64
Jenkins; M fi 20-a, Core creek, 6 87
Rouse, J B, heirs, 203 a, C B
branch ; ; ' 6 34
Smith, Calvin 76 ' a, JD Heath, .
land, .... 732
Tripp, C C 75 a, F at swamp, , . 6 76
Taylor, Alex, 72 a, Taylor land, 6 64
White, D W. 20O a, Loftin land, 9 62
White Bros, 60 a, T'mberland, , 38 70
NO 8, (cou) -Becton,
Lovelace, 6 a, L Branch, 3 95
Morris, Jno E, 75 a, Fiat swamp, 4 91
Rhem, Alvin, heirs, 83 a, Daves, 4 35
TOWNSHIP NO 5.
Hooker, J B, ; 100 a, Adams '
creek, ' , ? . 7 78
" ' NO 6, (COL).
Manuel, Frank, 22 a, ; 6 19
McCabe, C A, 64 a, Harlowe, 19 69
; - ; TOWNSHIP N0 6. ' '
Lawrence, BF, 25 a, Croatan, 4 77
Perkins, L W, 1 a, Havelock, 8 06
- NO 6, (COL). w:
Henderson, J T, 1 a'. Great branch, 6 65
Hickman, ST. 25 a, Havelock, 7 92
Hill, Curtis, 64 a, Croatan, 6 64
Bobbins, ED. 60 a, Beaufort ; ' .
Road, ' 9 79
township no 7. ;-.
Horner, Tim, JW0 a. Riverside, 18 li
Wrl'ace, Mi ry A; 2 lots, River
dale, 3 88
1.0 7, (OL). :
Armoi, Val! r, U e, Terry h nd, 6 34
Bordon, James 3 a, Bordon land,
Duncan, S L 1 lot, Brownville,
Elliott, B F 1 lot,
8E4
7 32
664
4 48
6 34
Foy, Martin and others 16a. H.
K. Bryan land
Fagan. Ed 2a J A Miller land -
Moye. Lewis 2 lots Brownivilla
705
Midyette, Dene Sr. 2 1 Brownsville 3 75
McDaniel. Thomas 1 1 Gravsvilla E R7
Oden, Caleb 1 1 Brownsville
6 87
888
971
Pelham, A L 5 la Pelham lands
Phlham P B 57 Pelham lands
Pelham. A E 57a Pelham land
10 27
Pelham, Char. H 61 Pelham l'di 8 63
feiham, heymour 571 a Pelham
: lands , 8 83
Stafford, Willie 12) a Smallwood
lards -. . 7 46
Walker, Sam'l R 4a Spruill lands 21 66
TOWN8HIP NO. 8.
Adams, Alvin wife 154a Reedy .
, ; Branch- 17 92
Bowden, Thomas 1 lot No. 135 Pol
lock street , '24 52
Blackledge, R U 740.a Trent road 9 63
Bryan, E K Jr 1 lot Craven street 15 01
Harris, A D 1 1 Griffith street ' . 6 54
Moore, L J 1 1 No 36 Johnson st 74 14
Potter, Mrs E C 1 lot 218 S Ft st 5 03
Rowe, May C 1 1 Craven street 22 97
WUUams'K Plot Craven and S. :
front sts - . 72 92
Williams, Ellis lot 15 Craven st 7 53
, . NO 8 (COL.)
Bryan, Arrita lot 72 Myrtle ave 4 05
Baker R C Hot 14 Gardner's ally 7 09
Barron, Penna 1 1 Chapman street 5 04
Barnes, James F 1 1 48 Green st 6 29
Cox, Henry L 1 1 Murry st 3 51
Edwards, Stephen 10 acrs Lane's
... branch . - 8 92
Edwards. Thos. H 1 1 29 Carroll st 6 60
Fonville, A B 1 1 i3 Spring street 7 62
Foy. Cicero 2 1 11 Braggs alley 7 01
Green, Mary J, 1 1 177 S Front st 5 04
Gatlin, John 1 1 Duffy town 3 65
Good, Lettuce 1 1 95 Berne street 6 04
Heath, Simon 1 1 18 Spring street 12 02
Hargett, W H 1 1 45 Broad street 6 63
Herring, Quinny 325 a Ciarks 6 40
Hatch, Isaac Est. 1 1 42 Elm street 6 79
Jackson, Fred Hot, No 99 Bern
Street, 9 53
Johnson, John S., 1 lot, No 6 E m "
street, - - 28 24
Kornegay, JeBse 10 a, Carmer
'!' land, j - ' 4 61
Mumford, F D.; 1 lot, No 13 Ash
v street, . , 6 88
Miller, Laura j., 1 lot, Brown's
Alley, 4 93
Mumford, Mike, Hot. No 20 Scot ts
- A 11 .. , (Ul
Alley, . o 09
Mosely, D G. , 3 lots, 159, 61 and 60
Queen street, 20 94
Nixon, Eleanor, 1 lot, 41 Bloom
field St., 6 04
Nelson, Ruth, 1 lot Carmer St. 8 89
Proctor, Margaret A, 69 Green
- street, . , 6 54
Pender, W H., .1 lot, Eubaiiks :
St., 7 36
Roach, C C, 1 lot; West St. . 9 75
Richards, Caroline, No 116 George
St, ' 8 53
Royal, , Wright, No 8 Bragg' '
. Alley, 5 64
Smaw, Richard. 1 lot, Duffytown, 6 04
Stone, Joseph, 1 lot, Eubanks -.
St, - - 4 29
Sanders, Nelson, 2 a, Spring
branch, 6 04
Smith, Galeno, adjoining Williams,
4 05
Sanders, Charles, North Street, . 6 82
Simmons, B F., Main and Dry-
boro, 530
Taylor; Laura., 1 lot, Duffytown, 4 29
Wayne, Andrew, 1 lot, 7 Biowns
Alley; 5 78
Whitfield, John A., 1 lot, Biddle
Ave, ' 8 50
Williams, Mary, 1 lot, 15 Broad
- St. , 763
White, Thomas O., 62 a, Neuse
road, 7 04
Webb, Martha A., lots 44 and 46
Pavie ave., . 4 40
Whitfield, Theodore, 1 lot, William
St., 6 09
TOWNSHIP NO 9.
Arnold, W J., 220 a, Neuse road, 15 80
French, F J., 171 a, Turkey
Quarter, 699
Griffin, J C, 250 a, Pitch Kettlo, 4 91
Hill, GeorgeF., 90 a.Stoney creek, 6 36
Hill, J R, 10 a, Turkey Quarter, 4 91
Williams, S W., 15 a, Neverfail, C 01
; i NO 9, (COL).
Allen, Squire. 173 a, Wild Cat, 12 29
Joyner, B., 25 a, Green Tree
branch, 6 84
Lawson, J A, 102 a, Jumping -
Run, 9 28
Rountree, Monroe, 40 a, Bachelor
Creek. '' 7 92
July 26, 1905. J. W. BIDDLE,
. ' Sheriff.
"IE DEL LAU
II
I On Wh.rTh Work Is Don '
With a View to th Ptron'
- Intrtt, : : : : :
We claim the STEAM. LAUNDRY
of NEW BERN to be a model in all
that can be expected of such an Enter
prise. . . .
Oiir Mechanical Appliance!, Exper
ienced Workmen and System Sustain
our claim that we have the Model
Laundry. '; ..
C. P. LINN. :
MANAGER. "
O.D: DRANEY
, DEALER IN .
SCRAP IRON,
Stetl, 014 UU!t, tnd Scrip Rubbir.
Relaying Rails, Beams, Pipe, Tank,
Stacks, Abandoned Plants, Wrecks
from fires,-4 c, bouKht
If you have anything in this line to
offer, it will pay you to see me.
O. D. DRANEY, t .
06 So. Front It.
I ttt. srKTr TTTafrTi nxTn p I