Iht
r
RICHMOND, VA,
art headquarters for
V Crimp and other r
Galvanised or Painted.
'WireFcncind
Grain Drills
? Ensilage Cullers
Feed Mills -Cider
Mills, elc
Write for nrices and our full
, Desenptive Catalogue of all
A . w Dest ,
j Farm Implements
II Mailed Free, on Bequest.
SHORT PASSING EVENTS.
- An excursion from Wilmington to
New Bern under the direction of Thos.
H. Knight will take place Monday Sep.
3d, Labor Day.
Admissions to witness the execution
ot the murderer Bailey will be by card.
The law allows but 36 cards to be is
sued. The Atlantic Coast Line road has
made numerous promises tht the cor
poration would build a sewer on Queen
street Up to yesterday there had not
been even a survey made and no sign
of any work done on it In the mean
time the ttap at the upper end of the
street is closed up and when there is a
heavy rain the adjacent premises are
flooded.
There has been an appreciable im
provement in the weather the past few
days. The heat has been noticeable to
be sure, but a characteristic New Bern
breeze has dispelled much of the inten
sity of the heat and made the days very
pleasant. There his been no rain since
early Sunday morning.
Mr. C. M. Dockham has purchased
through the agent, John Palmer, a
gasolene runabout manufactured by
the Northern Motor Co., of Detroit,
Michigan. His understood that there
will be several automobiles added to
the large number already in the city
this fall.
L. Waters, a business man of Dover,
has sued the town and names as other
defendants prominent men of that
place, for illegally searching his store
for liquor. He proposes to test the
validity of the search warrant
M. Harris, fireman at the ice fstetory
was painfully burned yesterday by the
tailpipe of the engine blowing off and
scalding his foot The accident will
cripple him for several weeks.
The excursion under the direction of
Thomas H. Knight t- Wilmington
Thursday will be the last of the season
and will doubtless be the largest of the
season. The fare will be only $1.25
and will afford every one a fine oppor
tunity to visit Wilmington for the day
go to W rights ville Beach and have an
enjoyable time. The train leaves New
Bern at 7.30 a. m. The best of order
will be maintained on the train and
none need fear any unpleasantness.
Jodie Hill was taxed the costs for
being drunk and disorderly In the police
court yesterday morning. He told the
mayor that he got the liquor which was
said to be cider at the Habicht store.
Riverside. Mrs. Habicht (was in court
and pleaded her own case but waa
bound over to Superior court under
1200 bonds. Nathaniel Crisp was fined
five dollars for disorderly conduct
The Journal is in receipt of a letter
from Dr. Z. V. Parker, formerly of
Jones county, now of Blakely, Georgia,
wherein he announces his intention of
locating in New Bern about September
the 15th for the practice of dentistry.
' There will be no preaching service in
the Presbyterian church today but Sun
day school at 9:40 a. m. and Chrisrian
endeavor meeting at 7 p. m. will be held
as usual The subject of the Christian
Endeavor meeting will be the "Sun of
Pharaseeism." : r ;
Miss Annie Dougan, ef Roanoke, Va.
who is visiting in the city will sing at
the Centenary church today. She has
a rich con trait j voice and is a soloist
with a fine reputation. . "
The scaffold on which the murderer
Bailey will be hanged was brought to
this city from Trenton yesterday by
the steamer Howard. . , ,-
The new arrangement made by Mr.
A. B. Wallace at his pavilion in Bridge
ton has met with popular favor and
people are going over there to pass
their time during the warm summer
f i wm .
evenings, .tomorrow nignt, according
to his plan, he will have a square dance
Good music has been engaged for this
season. Good order will be maintained.
"; . . Watches ! 1
t bavs 6 New Ladies Watches (city
price $15.00) that I will sell this week
for $12.50. W . ;; ;
They are reliable in every way. I
"will keep them in good condition for a
year without charge. . I think they are
the best Watch value at the price, tha
I have ever told. This offer Is worth
looking into. J. O. BAXTER
The Leading Jeweler.
Fine blue fwh 10 $ta per pound at
CAs Market.
LULU JL3 IEOER I11ED
The Couple Whose Courtship
Was Somewhat Troublous
Have Finally Got
'V: Spliced.
The public who fur six veara have
been interested in the love troubles of
Lulu and Leander In the comic supple
ment of the New York Journal are
more than pleased to know that after
courtships horrible nightmare they have
peace and happiness. ' They eloped and
while popper and mommer pursued hot
ly in an automobile and had all kinds of
trouble trying to head them off were de
featod 'n their wild endeavors and Char
lie Onthespot and the Lieutenant were
not in sight May much joy attend
them. , . . ,
Atlantic Notes.
Aug: 18.
Constant rains continue to come in
our section.
" Mr. Harmon Hills' home was made
sad Tuesday night by the death of then
little babe. It had been ill for several
days.
We regret to say that Rev C C Broth
ers has been in very feeble health for
several weeks. : He has not been able
to fill his appointments, we hope he will
soon be weH and hearty again.
Messrs W C Brinson and H Mier of
Belhaven were in our town two days
this week working in the interest of
the "Improved Order Heptasophs."
We shall be glad to see a conclave oi
ganized here. We need it,
Alvah Hamilton, who has had such a
protracted spell ef fever, is recovering
very fast He will be visiting around
in a few days.
The fishermen have not caught as
many fish this week as heretofore, not
withstanding there are more mullets in
Core Sound this season than in several
years before. This is due to the great
freshets in the streams flowing into the
sounds. Fish can find the water they
like without going out of the sounds up
the rivers.
The principal of the graded school has
just got out his belated catalogue. How
ever it is a handsome booklet printed by
the Richardson Printing Co., of New
Bern. It announces August 31, as
"parents day". The object of this is to
awaken every one at the beginning of
the term. The term will open on Mon
day following.
The quietness of eur town was broken
Wednesday evening by the peal of the
church bell announcing the marriage of
Mr Albin Hamilton and Miss Nadine
Robinson. The aisle was beautifully
arched with vines and flowers, the
beautiful pond liliy being prominent
The crowd gathered at an early hour.
Promptly at 8:30, while the organ peal
ed forth Mendelssohn's wedding march
responsive to the gentle touch of Miss
Myrtle Morris, the bridal party entered
the church, Mr Travis Willis and Miss
Charlotte Harris leading, followed by
A B Morris and Miss Blanche Hamilton
Daily Fulcher and Miss Lovie F Mason,
Charlie Robinson and Miss Claudia
Morris, Charles Willis and Miss Ellen
Robinson, Joe Hamilton and Miss Lucy
Hamilton. Then came the groom dress
ed in a becoming black suit with the
bride dressed in white silk with bridal
veil and orange blossoms. Reverently
and impressively Rev C C Brothers pro
nounced the ceremony that made two
thrilling hearts beat as one. Again the
music started and the prettiest mar
riage group passed out of the church
we have seen in many days. May their
wedded days be as happy as they looked
that Wednesday evening. 4
Coon.
LITS0F LETTERS
Remaining in the Poet-Office at New
Bern, Craven County, N. C , Aug. 20
1906:
men's ust.
F John D Fry, Aaron B. Ferrebee.
G-Edwin Godett.
H George P Holland, Branch Hines,
S W Hagon, Mr Hartny, Thomas Has-
seL
J N K Jannet, John H Jackson.
M-L J McKeeL MS Millor.H W
Moore W M Morgan, Rev. Hardy Mealvin
N A C New Dory, Newberne Military
School.
O Taylor Outen.
P-J W Potter, J W Pipkin.
R H Rockguemore, G T Raabury, B
a Kusseu.
S-J A Stewart, S S Life 4 Accident
Ins. Company.
W-Leon Whitford, S H Whitehorst,
J T Waters..
women's list.
B Clart Brown.
C Eliza Collins, Jane B Collins. Bit-
tie Campbell.
D Many B Davis.
E Mies tteadie Edward.
F-Lucy Ford.
G Garfield George- V ;
H Sophia 8 Hearrood, Mary HilL
J Minnie Jones, S C Junes.
K Dora King'.
M-Mbs Linnle Murriel, Mary A
Moore. -; '
O Mrs Elnor Ormood.
R-Miae Elizabeth Robertson, Mary
Reas. -
S-urab Simmons, E 8 8ti!ley,
Josephine Staton, Reca Starky.
T Mary Tripp.
W-Irene S Willis, Martha Williams,
MissTlnear White. '
The regulations now require that (1)
cent shall be collected on the delivery
of each advertised letter,
a W. HANCOCK,
:,. . - Postmaster.
Fine blue fkh 10 cts per pound at
Oalee Market.
WASHINGTON LETTER
A (Sicli.l Correspondence!
f In pursuance of an item in the legis
lative, executive and judicial appro
priation act' passed by congress at the
last session the patent ofliee has pub
lished a notice la the latest Issue of the
Gazette to the effect that ninny of the
models which have been in the vosses
siou of the office ever since Ha stab
llshmcnt and have been accumulating
from year to year will bo disposed of
either by sale, gift or otherwise. Some
ef the model in the colloetloii are very
valuable, as, for Instance, models of
eld puteuts which me the basis of many
modern Inventions over which litiga
tion Is constantly arising. Many ot
theie the otliee will keep. ,
Many of Ihu devices that have been
patented are, of emirse, of si Utile im
portance to the public that it will not
be considered advisable to preserve
their models. Some idea of the number
of this sort of inodejs may be had from
the accurate statement that there have
been 1,801 mouse traps patented since
the office was established.
Oppoae Keirro Colon 7.
Five hundred residents of Bothesda,
Friendship heights. Washington, near
the boundary line between the District
Of Columbia and Maryland, are protest
ing vigorously against the proposed sale
of Belmont subdivision to negroes. The
promoters of the suburbs subdivision
are advertising for negro purchasers.
The white residents of the neighbor
hood declare that the negro colony
which It Is proposed to establish in
their immediate vicinity will be'aeross
the district line In Maryland and there
fore beyond the restraint of the District
police.
An organization has been formed to
buy off the promoters, and still an
other organization declares its purpose
to prevent the consummation of the
scheme, using any means that may be
necessary.
German Enbawr to Ilaild.
Germany is to have a new home for
her ambassador and in the heart of the
most recently fashionable residence
portion of Washington. The site, which
has Just been purchased at a price said
to be between ?V-5,0liO and $150,000. is
ou Kalorania heights, near Twenty
third street and opposite the site recent
ly purchase by the French embassy
for A home.
Rumor among real estate circles has
It that the German government will
erect a home to cost $230,000 on the
site thus selected. It Is said that plans
for the embassy are practically com
pleted, but that It is not probable work
will be begun before nest spring.
Trying: to Save Fuel.
For some time the geological survey
has been conducting an Interesting
series of experiments on the exposi
tion grounds at St Louis with coals,
lignites and other fuel substances,
which have proved satisfactory to the
engineers and others in charge. It
has been stated that the people of this
country spent about $1,(500,000.000 for
fuel during the last year, and the oCV
dais of the geological survey say that
If the results of their Investigations
can save the country even 1 per cent
of this expenditure the Investment
Will certainly be a good one.
In the past two years tlio geological
survey has teste,! more than elghty
flvo different kinds of coals from sev
enteen states In the country, from
which 1,000 chemical analyses have
been made. In these coal tests it has
been found that In the mining of coal
In the United States fully 50 per cent
of the coal remains In the ground. It
has also been found that from 0 to 10
per ceut Is lost in handling and trans
portation. Waahlneton'a Fonutatu.
There are thirty fountains In the va
rious small and large city parks of the
capital, and there arc. very few cities,
and certainly none tho size of the capi
tal, which can boast of thirty foun
tains which play every day. These foun
tains are one of the features of the city
and one of the most attractive of the
many superior features of Washington
over other cities. They are scattered
aC oror ia the various sections of the
city, though perhaps they are mow
frequently met rith In the north west.
Ravel 'Wall Decoration.
In the bachelor quarters of an at
tache of the British embassy In Wash
ington is a "den" decidedly odd In or
namentation. The walft are papered
with playing cards. ' That In Itself Is
no new Idea, but these playing citrds
are of every land that has such things.
They have been put topsy turvy on the
wall and varnished. The effect Is strik
ing. The Britisher has dwelt la many
lands. Almost all nations, he says,
have playing cards or a substitute,
Turkish cards are thick and exquisite
ly tinted, and some of the far eastern
couu tries have cards that deserve to b
framed In gold leaf.' The dado lu tha
attache "den" Is mnde entirely of face,
cards, arranged symmetrically with a
deep red inoWIn? separating it from
the burly .burly beijv.". Snc;U. sticks
and guns are hung 0:1 the wa!!.i The
furniture Is coueui!rjal. tut the rr.!).i
and celling glTe a i3'tinctlv leck to
the room. ; v
' ' Bock Crcfk Park.
The movement long advocated by the
Game and Fish Protective ass-K-Iatlan
for making Bock 'nek pni'i u g"n
reservation Is taking practical ' ;.
Like all Improvements In the Dfs'.ricL
this enterprise lu Its In fancy Is huitf
provided for at private expiso. When
it has assumed some pretentions appeal
will no doubt be made to congrexs fur
ther to extend the work.
Already In the beautiful lake made by
the Pierce mill dam several swuos and
docks have been placed In Rock Crcrk.
It Is proposed R Increase the utiuibcr
from time to time and to add various
spedes ef waterfowl.
CARL BCIIOFIELD. -
. , Card of Thanks. ' :
I desire to express my thanks to my
friends throughout the entire county
for their earnest support rendered me at
the primary held in Craven county July
21st and August lstr Thanking you
again, one and all. I remain yours
RfwT'ectfully,
RICHARD B. LANE. .
aC4 J U.C.U.U .a- i.'i 2 Day.
DIED SUDDENLY
j - OF HEART DISEASE.
Bow frequently does a head line simi
tar to the above greet os In tha news
papers. The ruh. push and strenuous
' uess ot the American people tan a strong
t tendency to lead up to valvular and other
affection of the heart, attended by Ir
! tegular action, palpitation, dizziness,
! mothered sensation! and other distress
ing symptoms.
in
hre of the Dromlnent Invredtents of
which Dr. fierce t uoioen jueaicai uis
covery Is made are recommended by some
of the leading writers on Materia Medica
for the cure ot just such cases. Golden
Seal root, for instance, is said by the
United States Dispenbatoht, a stand
ard authority, "to Impart tone and in
creased power to the heart's action.
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Uolden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system In geueral,
and as the heart Is almost wholly com
posed of muscular tissue. It naturally
follows that it must be greatly strength
ened by this superb, general tonic. But
probably the most important Ingredient
of " Uolden Medical Discovery," so far
as Its marvelous cures of valvular and
other affections of the heart are con
cerned, is Stone root, or CoUinsoniu Van.,
Prof. Wm. Paine, author of Paine's
Epitomy of Medicine, says of it:
"1 not lone since, bad a pttlent who was
so much oppreaaed with TalTuUr disease of
the heart that his friends were abllired to
carry him up-ataln. He. however, rraduallr
recoverod nnder the Influence of Oolllnsonio
(medicinal principle oxtraoted from Sums
root), and Is now attending- to his business.
Heretofore physician knew ot no remedr
for the removal of to dUtrenlnc and so dan
gerous a malady. With them It was all
guess-work, and It foarfullj warned the
afflioted that death was near at band. Col
linsonln unquestionably affords relief In
such cases, and la most Instances effects a
cure."
Stone root Is also recommended by Drs.
Hale and Ellingwood, of Chicago, for
valvular and other diseases of the heart.
The latter says: "It is a heart tonic of
direct and permmient Influence." .
"Golden Medical Discovery," not only
cures serious heart affections, but is a
most Hflicient general tonic and invlgor
ator, strengthening the stomach, Invig
orating the liver, regulating the bowels
and curing catarrhal affections in all
parts of the system.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
Negro's Fatal Fall
A colored man named Bell died yes
terday at the Stewart Sanatorium from
injuries received from a fall Saturday..
He was hired by the Dixie. Blower Co.,
a concern which has been putting in a
system of machinery here. He was on
a scaffolding twenty feet high and fell,
striking on his head, He suffered a
fractured skull and was unconscious the
entire time.
The doctors sued to bleed mankind,
For every ill that they could find,
But now they're wiser, said one to me,
And give instead Rocky Mountain Tea.
F. S. Duffy.
THEY COMb AND GO.
Miss Claude Gaakins.of Kitt Swamp,
is the guest of her friend Miss Tiney
Anderson.
Officer R. P. Montague returned Sun
da) after a very pleasant visit with
friends in Kinston, Trenton, Rocky
Mount and other places.
Master John Moriss :y Abbott return
ed from a visit with relatives in Golds
boro. "
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wolfenden and
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Hartsfield and
Miss Mary returned last night after a
pleasant trip in the north.
Miss Rebecca Street left on the steam
er Neuse last night for New York where
she will spend a month studying fall
millinery styles in the interest of Bar
foot Bros.
Mr. Walter Williams a former New
Bern boy who has been engaged in the
printers trade in Virginia has returned
to this city and is working for Owen G
Dunn.
Mr. L. H. Krvin and children, Lucier,
Annie Laurie and Felix went to Con
nelly Springs and will return the last of
the" week with Mrs. Ervin.
Mr. Coshwill Hall of Jones County is
visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. HunflT have re
turned from Morehead City. . ,
Mr.' W. S. Summered of Eden ton
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Mae Fountain and little brother
j Walter of Baltimore are the guests of
Miss Sudie Collins and relative , . r
I. Misses Louise Pearce andtlilda Willis
have returned from a visit at Morehead
, City. - r
, Misses Daisy Green and Mary Moore
left last evening going to Norfolk.
Mr. A. E. Hibbard has gone to New
Tork on a business trip.
Misses Mamie' Dawson and Rebecca
Street left on the steamer Monday for
New York. ., .
Masters Robert and Hargett Barnum
are visiting relatives in Swansboro. .
Mrs. W. G. Wood, who has been vis
iting Mrs. W. B. Hanff, has returned
to New York city, her home. ' " " ' ,
. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Taylor and fami
ly returned from Sumpter, S. C, last
night. Their visit was shortened on
account of the sickness of Zebbie Tay
lor. ' .,..-
, MacKay's Mac-u-dine
cures all headaches, etc,' does not de
press the heart, 10, 26 and 50 cents a
bottle at druggists, 5c doses at foun
tains. For Sale.
I will sell for cash at tho court house
door in New Bern on Monday the 10th
of Sept 800 acres of land at Spring
Garden in the 9th Township to satisfy
G. W. Carawan.State and county taxes
and cost for 1905, $39.90.
J. W. BIDDLE, Sheriff.
isevwj
Sr- ZTXrV
t
; TAKE NOTICE!
By virtue of the tax bat of Craven
county in my hands for collection for
the year 1905, and in default of pay
ment according to the provisions of tho
existing law, I fcuve levied on the lands
of the following named persons and
will sell the same at the court house
door in New Bern on Thursday the 30th
day of August, 1006, to satisfy said
taxes and costs on thearae:- '
township no 1.
M D Gaskin, 5 a. Spring1 Branch, 4 52
S Parker. 10 000 a, . " " 229 74
Wetherington Fen'ner, 50 a, Swift
Creek, 9 79
Willis, J R Jr., St a, Bear Branch
- 704
Willis, A B, 57 a,
, 8 79
NO 1, (lO ,).
Bryan. Nathan, 90 a, Great swamp
' .'625
Bryan, W II 24 J a, Brown branch. 6 61
Boyd, Isafi,"55 a, Piney Neck, 6 27
Conaway. Luke 14 a, Maul swamp, 4 38
Harris, Rigdon 33 a, Alligator, ' 3 60
Hooker,. Lewis 40 a, Piney neck, 11 36
: Creelc, r ' 8 80
Keys, Rufus 37J , Hills neck, 6 13
Nelson, Robert 3 a, Vanceboro, C 38
Ormond, Charles 40 a, Spring
branch, . . 5 99
Williams, W P 47 a, Kay bush, 8 55
TOWNSHIP NO 2.
Cuthrell. 'G W 50 a, Broad
Creek,' 6 16
Cuthrell, W G 55 a, Aster
thickets, 6 11
Ed ards, D B 20J- a, Sand Hill, 6 58
Fulcher, B W 40 a. Kitt swamp, 5 30
Lewis, Benja E 2 a, llalfmooi), 5 i
Norman, J R Agt, 92 a, Pine
Tree, 4 20
Squires, W H 10 a, P.lack branch, 5 61
Toler, E A 3 a, Flat swamp, (i 01
Toler, W D 191 a, Black branch, 4 14
West. T V 84 a. Hall swamp 5 70
Wayne, R C 20 a, Shoofiy. 6 95
no 2, (CO!.).
Black man, J B80a, Broad creek, 4 57
Sutton, Neda, agt, 190 a, Neu.e
river. 6 82
township no 3.
Cox, L B. 1 100 b, Cox place, 35 05
DeBruhl, J E 1C0 a, Coltori, 5 45
Heath, J R, 71 a,. Core creek, 4 44
Harris, Ferd 97 aCobton, 8 23
Ipock, T B 200 a, Tailroad, 14 54
Jenkins, M vV 20 a, Core crook, 6 87
Smith, Calvin 75 a, JD Heath,
land, - 7 32
Tripp, C C 75 a, F.'at swamp, 5 70
Taylor, Alex, 72 a, Taylor land, 6 54
White, D W, 200 a, Lof tin land, 9 62
White Bros, 50 a, T!niberland, 38 70
no 3, (col.)
Becton, Lovelace, 6 a, L Branch, 3 95
Morris, Jno E, 75 a, F.at swamp, 1 91
Rhem, Alvin, heirs, 83 a, Daves, 4 35
township no 5.
Hooker, J B, 100 a, Adams
creek, . 7 78
NO 5, (COL).
Manuel, Frank, 22 a, , 6 19
McCabe, C A, 64 a, Harlowe, 19 59
TOWNSHIP NO 6. .
Lawrence, B F, 25 a, Croatan, 4 77
Perkins, L W. U a, Havelock, 8 00
no 6, (col).
Hendereon, J T, 1 a, Great branch, 5 65
Hickman, S T, 25 n, Havelock, 7 92
Robbins, E H. CO a, Beaufort
Road, 9 79
TOWNSHIP NO 7. ,
Horner, Tim, 280 a, Riverside, 18 11
Wallace, Mary A. 2 lots, Kiver-
dale, ' ; . 396
V ? .' :- :'. N0 ' (col)-.. .' , -. '.
Bop'on, James 3 a, Bordon land, 8 54
Elliott,' BFllo:; ; 5 54
Foy, Martin and others 10a. H.
V R. Bryan land 4 48
Pagan, Ed 2a J A Miliar land 6 34
McDaniel, Thomaa 1 1 Graysville 6 87
Oden, Caleb It Brownsville ' 6 87
Pelham, A L 61a Pelham lands 8 88
Phlham P B 67a Pelham land 9 71
Pelham, A E 67a .Pelham lahd3 10 27
Pelham, Chas. H 51a Pelham I'di 8 63
Pelham, Seymour 57i a Pelham
lands ' 883
Stafford, Willie 12ft a Smallwood ''
lards " , : , . '' - 7 46
Walker, Sa'm'l U4a Spruill lands 21 66
'TOWNSHIP NO. 8.
Adams, Alvin & wife 154a Reedy
-, , Branch ;; t .:.. ,v . : 17 92
Bowden, Thomas Hot No. 135 Pol ,
. .lock street. . .1 L ':J 24 62
Blackledge, R B 740 a Treat road - 9 63
Bryan, E K Jr 1 lot Craven street 15 01
Harris, A D 11 Griffith street . 6 64
Moore, L J 11 No 36 Johnson st 74 14
Rowe, May C 1 1 Craven street - 22 97
Williams R P lot Craven and S.
front sts 72 92
no. 8 (col.) . , y
Bryan, Arrita lot 72 Myrtle ave 4 05
Baker R C 1 lot 14 Gardner's ally ' 7 09
Barron, Penna 1 1 Chapman street 6 04
Barnes, James PI 1 48 Green st 6 29
Edwards, Stephen 10 acrs Lane's
branch :', 1, ft" . - 3 92
Edwards, Thos. H 1 1 29 Carroll st 5 60
Foy. Cicero 2 1 11 BragRS alley 7 01
Gatlin, John 1 lDuffy town . .. ; 8 55
Heath, Simon 1 I 18 Spring street 12 02
Hargett, W III 1 45 Broad street 6 53
Herring, Quinny 325 a Clarks "6 40
Hatch, Isaac Est. 1 1 42 Elm street 6 79
Jackson. Fred 1 lot, No 99- Bern
.Street,' ... , . . . ' 63
Jolmson, John S., 1 lot, No 6 Elm . ,
street, ' .. 7: " 2824
Kornegay, Jesse 10 a, Carmer
land, V 4
Mumford, F D.", I lot, No 13 Ash
y street, - ' . ' 6
Miller, Laura . J., 1 lot, , Brown's
- Alley, - , ; v 4
Mumford, Mike, 1 lot, No 20 Scotts
Alley, - . 5
Mosely, D G., 3 iota, 169, 61 and 60
' Queen street, .. 1 20
Nixon, Eleanor, 1 lot, 41 Bloom
. field St, , . 6
Proeto, . Margaret A, 59 Green
street, v 6
Pender, W H., 1 lot, Eubanks
St, . 7
Roach, C. C, 1 lot; WeBt St : 9
54
Royal, Wright, No 8 Bragg' .
'-. Alley. . 6
Smaw, Richard. 1 lot, Duffytown. 6
I Sanders, Nelson, 2 a, Spring
. branch, -; . ; " -. 6
Smith, Galeno, adjoining Williams,"
. ; --- -4
Sanders, Charles, North Street, ? 6
Simmons, B F., Main and Dry.
boro, ' , 1 - 5
Taylor; Laura, 1 lot, Duffytown, .4
Wayne, Andrew, 1 lot, 7 Biowns
Alley; -. 5
Whitfield, John A., 1 lot, Biddle
Ave, 8
Williams, Mary, 1 lot, 15 Broad
St. .
White, Thomas O., 52 a," K
" road,
Webb, Martha A., lots f
Pavie ave., ' "
Whitfield, Theodore, 1
St., v-'.
TOWN'
Arnold, WJ.,'
French, F J
Quar'
GriftV Y"
i
Bet.
C.orn. i
Oats,
Meal,
Homin
Dnrn 1,
Whea.
Feed,
Cotton
Cotton
Hay, ?i
w
Eggs.j
Pork.
LiveH
Beef,
Hides,
Boesy;
Con
Pcan.
Potaii
Liiha :
P
Oi'
StOi.
Cent.
A High Grade Pi
. Boya and young,
. thorough manner,
r Mathematics, Histot,
' board, room light, heat
tic year. An opportunit
of youug men to work their ,,
If you are interested write
RAYMOND BROWNINu,
- LITTLETON, N. C.
Atlantic Christian College,
7 ; : FOR MALE AND FEMALE '
Facultv from Massey Business College, Randolph Macon, Martni Washington,
Cincinnati and Bosson Conservatories, Yale anl Syracuse Universities. "
& ... a . m i .n I. k d ru.u. "
preptrttory ana vonsgiaii, . ssven
Thorough Instruction in Languages, Cciences, Mathematics, Painting, China
Decorations, Pen Drawing, Instrumental and Vocal Music, Elocution and
Physical Culture, Book-keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, PdAmanal.lp and
Ministerial Course. - : - " . -.
Brick Building, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Sewerage, Good Order, Mid;
Discipline. Strict Pity.
: Complete Literary Course, one year,
Board and Tuition, $1.10.00. Board in
Opens Sf pMmber 4, 1J01. For Catalogue
J. J. HARPliK, LL
51 Ike lost BafrMklBf Wat U the Wa.-f
00! . IMBOTTLM .
j - At all seed Br, tlrartrlw aa 8U4t
94 -' : .'. -V
Mi NOTICE ! : "
SALE OF" VALUABLE TIMBER
AND FARM LAND.
By virtue of a pnwr of attorney, executed by
.the hefrs of Ailalttic A. Pelleiier, made to me and
recorded in Huuk a, t'age W, records of Cartarat
county- -
I hereby give notice that t wilt, on the loth day
in vartercc county. . u.. a ccrram tract ourifr.
eel of land known an the ' atchel and Hifging-s
Plantation and adjoinins thf lands op-Vt. Phillip
Kkonce and others bounded ard deaeribed. as fol
lows; lying- on the Northwest sirfe of Hailnota
Creek, and on the Exst side of White Oak River
and running down the river to (fie mouth of Uad-nouCroek.-
-; -, .... , ....
It beinK all of that. land which J. J. Pelletler
Surchaaed of Ifiaac Simpson and wife nnd William
latchol, also that land h Jarkron Oliver
purchnscd of Isaac Si- ''wifoCharlotta
and sold to J J Pel'- ne see Heed
fromC. It.Th '-Metier,
Register r r
Book V
bouraaii i-tauiny n. . uouiee.
'
Incluiiing ft.atricuiation, meuicai ree,
clubs for young men at actual cost.
or other information, write to
JJ.." rresiaent, vyiison, in. c