Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 31, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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.aL JiilK T.tablliind 1878 . ! 1 t i: V;ee In Two Section. evetyie , r, i Friday, at Journal Bu!ldlng,'6- C - v i avpn Street. .. . ...a,. CHARLES i; 5TBVEN. (DITOB tIiD rOPRKW) V SUESCEIFTIOM KATEP Two Monthi, ........ , '"P6" 1 Months,.,,. ....i"-' 1 ' ix Alonuis,. ...... .,.,.,.. Twelve Months. ' ',w ONLY IN Official Paper of Ne w Bern and Craven County. ? -, ; t .T-t. Advertising rate !nrIU'jheI nJPon plication u tne oaice, or uiwu mtjuuv mviTi. rtmbj. 10 Anlv Mitt All DAT' LIT 1UD vvuwmj J r t,, -Ti koala ''. Knharrihf.a -Will -urwiw . - - - , .At.inA nf a -rrvi ration or their SUD- cription and an imnwdiata reRponse to notice w.,i ue purecw: : yj JOURNAL . -. ' ! . Entered at the Pogtoffloe, New Bern g. i at HBoood-cl" matter. ' ,-; ' New Bern, N.s. August 31,1906. WEAKNESS OF NORTH CAROLINA .. REPUBLICANISM. ' It is with no thought of part'sanism that the Journal makes the statement of its belief that at no time within the past ten yesrs haa the Republican psrty of North Carolina been as weak before the masses of the people of this State as it is today, in this the beginning of a State campaign. In making this statement the Journal does not lay claim to any : special wis dom. The reason for the statement is patent' to everys one famaliar with State politics. It will be found in every county, almost ' without exception, in which there is supposed to be repub lican organization. The boast of a few years ago that the State Republican party was the hope of the young men who wished to rise in political favor and be honored with office as a reward for services rendered, has proven false. Those who partially accepted Repub lican overtures as being sincere have found the deception, and the expected exodus from the Democratic ranks in North Carolina, because of the better political chances in the Republican party, has failed most dismally. - The fact that the Republican party in this State has bad the opportunity to secure' recruits during the ' past six years, must be admitted. V- There was dissatisfaction amoug democrats over local affairs. , Theie seemed a dicta torial policy among . the , Democratic leadership which has not been received kindly by those who Relieved that demo eracy stood for equality and indepen dence Of thOUght. v, i', ' .;- But to those who looked to State Republican promises, what has been seen? . A change from the old time ' of fice holding.obligarchy? A desire to change the leadership, to have new policies and a new politics? Not a bit of it. " It is the tame snug little office holding crowd, to whom office holding is accepted as a heritage, to be handed down as the personal privilege of those in control of the machine. ( v ':. The call for recruits by the State Re publicans is one for the rank and file. Voter arc wanted to assist "a possible weak candidate, but the voter , is re quested to consider himself important so far as the ballot goes, and to elimi nate himself afterwards. ! The re-in-statement of Marion Butler in the Re publican leadership in this State lends nothing to Republican strength, so far as securing Democratic recruits, for the relapse of years has not been sufficient to tore this gentleman to a position which will give him a power to win a following. This does not mean that Mr. Butler has lost his political cunning.' lie has not, but he has lost his political character in this State,' and that ' means very much. "'',";'.' The Senator Blackburn scheme to promote his own or his party, interests by his move in advocating the extension of the grandfather clause, is a quasi endorsement of the Democratic posi tion. Should the Senator secure his amendment, which seems hardly poesi Uo, it adds nothing to his party's i ' ;.',h in this State, so faras gaining t : ..us at the polls. In all this there is a iY ; lay of weakness, ' which mis 1 'j no one at all acquainted with r'ate political conditions. . The season f n 'orms is always present, but it is f r '! ivmocratic party ' of the State t i i ' and carry them out, for r 1' e Republican promise, its ' ' p U too well known as one . I i i t h 1 ,.ini!8s except for its i 1 1 a! betterment, and T up. j f.QT EE r T3 t: against .'ocal public welfare, this tell ing of bd local management, but how is there to be correction, unless the public is shown that local abuses do ex ist, and call for redress? The Journal does not of itself advo cate any method to be pursued in order to get relief, except that the volunteer fire service, which is obsolete, be abol ished, and instead, the city, be given, a paid fire department, with authority vested in some one, and the one in au thority be made as far as possible, re sponsible for the fire service rendered. That the water pressure was a ; fail ure last Monday night, at the beginn ing of the fire, when it was all impor tant, is not a matter of argument That it was an abuse and a costly one,' also admits of no argument .That the elec tric light service has proven a failure for nearly a year, . also is self-evident to every citizen of New Bern. That poor water and poor lights are vital to local interests of trade and business, and their failure means not merely that loss of sustaining these properties at the expense of tax payers, but a con tinued decrease in their revenue earn ing capacity is easily understood. It is a combination which means ruin to a municipality, as it would to an individ ual who conducted his business in the same way. ' The point the Journal makes ia, that no tax payer should be indifferent .to the management of his municipal af fairs. It is not good business to be so. It is not common sense. If the abol ishment of the water and light com mission is the solution, it is for the tax payers to not merely say so but act on the matter.' If there is wisdom in sell ing the electric light service to a cor poration or firm that can give a service that is demanded in this city and fur ther develop an electric car line sys tem, then it is for the tax payers to act, not talk about it But to quietly accept abuses, to be indifferent to whether electric lights burn or not, but which must be paid for; to calmly at tend fire after fire and see property saved only by the steam fire engine, when an expensive waterworks system is supposed to be the real fire protec tion, this is not good citizenship to ig nore such things and just let things go along. The Journal simply wishes to call attention to these local matters. - It is for the tax payer and citizen to act . THE ABUSIVE POWER EXERCISED Bf TRUSTEESHIPS. The people in this county are again having presented to their view, the abuse of trusteeships, as witnessed in the recent Wall Street stock jobbing of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific rail road stocks. It would seem as if those entrusted to great power -would prove honest in tneir positions, and be satis fied to gain money honestly, and through conservative methods, instead of by lending their aid and names to ques tionable methods, whereby the public can be deluded into entering schemes, which means the loss of money to those who bite at the gilded hook thrown out by such men as E. H. Harri man, and 'those who endorse his ways. ' r-s- -.V'.-;'..'.', . - The singular thing is that '.so palpa ble an act as that of Harriman in Union and Southern Pacifies, should attract the outside public in Wall. Street, to buy railroad stocks which, are simply and only the cheapest kind of gambling without one in one hundred chance of Winning. . But a few newspaper squibs showing how one or two outsiders made a million on the advance, creates a rush and the fools, will quickly be given stocks to hold that the Harriman fol lowing have bought' for just such a time. It is too bad that the public will not take warning, and look the matter in the face, and not be fooled into buy ing so-called securities at . fictitious prices, and these - same prices subject to boards of directors who may declare dividends or not as suits their own speculations. As to the stockholders of the great railroads, where do they stand, when their investment can be subject to directors who are recreant to their trust? ", The great life insurance companies have passed the investigation perk d, and it does sot need many more t;arn- man raids in Wall Street, to devil ; the demand on thepart of stockho!,! ? in some of the great railroad compaiii to demand protection for their i ' -ests, which means the remowl I the management of those who v t position as directors, for scli .n j .( stock jobbery, to cnri..h them.v'vt a, rejjard!o88 of the ri;,k V. at folio s sikI. gambling methods. U..L.I til L L.-J. Corporation Commissions Re- port Jfot" -Pleasant for Traveling -Public, on . i ...that - Line. : Special Correspondence. ,'." , Raleigh, Aug. 28: The Corporation Commission makes a' report on the con dition of the Carolina Central railway from Hamlet to Wilmington, finding it to be in bad condition, with light and old fifty 'pound rails in use some 24 years, with many defective cross ties and a road bed soft for lack of drain age, the claim being made that .the latter ia due , to excessive rains, the officials saying that with prudent Opera tions of trains the road .is not danger ous, - and that with eight trains daily there have been only three derailments in the past twelve months, only one of these being due in any way to the con dition of the track. .They are working 66 men, cleaning ditches and draining the road. " ' The Commission ' is assured that next year heavy- rails will be laid and the road put in thoroughly good condition, and properly drained and surfaced.2 The Commission thinks the freedom firm accident miraculous, ;-. , A Guarantees' Csrs Far Piles Itching,. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 60c Small Items. :'..' ' . , , . , . .: '.v. ..;:.."?;' ' August 26th. We have been having very bad weather to save fodder but are hoping better weather soon. . f . Miss Ethel Banks of Grantsboro, was in our neighborhood last week. She was the guest of Miss Viola Rowe. Miss Laura Keel of Grantsboro, was a visitor at this place Saturday night and Sunday, . .. . Mr. James Tyndall of Grantsboro, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peed Saturday night and Sunday last We were all glad to see so many young men and boys at Small Saturday evening to help us play base ball . . Mr. W. C. Cayton and Mr. J. J. Ed wards left here this morning for Wash ington, i-'i .;;;' st v:e.. v.; We are sorry to say that the horses at this place are having the staggers. We have had two eases here but have not lost any yet 5 - -'. Miss Elector Douty is visiting friends and relatives at Edward.' " ' Misses Lorene and Amanda Rowe were visiting Misses Melissa and (Ira Walker Saturday right "' ' Messrs. Daniel and Hugh Sawyer of Sawyerton, were the guests of Mr. Joe Edwards Sunday. : A Mystry Sorvts. i - ' "How to keep off periodic attacks of biliousness and habitual' constipation is a mystery that Dr. King's New Life Pills solved for me," writes John K." Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind The only pills that are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to everybody or money refunded. Only 25c at all drug stores. :' ".:' ' -A '".;';""'' ' ' The Cuban Government, has offered forgiveness to Insurgents who Jay down their arms and return to their homes. ....' Btttstk Tin Kim tw Haw mn Wfft The United States District-Attorney at San Antonio, Texas, has received an order from Washington , to defend the thirteen negro ; soldiers , arrested at Brown ville on murder and other char ges. . A change of yennt will be. asked. William's Csrbelle talve WHk Arnica ass '"' .'. Wltosf Hueti .w-v - The best Salve In the world for Cots, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all akin eruptions. It. ia guaranteed to frive satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26c by druropsta. " ' " '"J" " ,4j-"1! WlLLIAiuS M'FG.' CO.i I Prop', Cleveland, X- Sold by D. A. Harget - a r-T-,...t Valparaiso suffered another heavy earthquake shock, but no 'damage was done. ' W n-i , . ' War Against CsMURtpilM.' AO nations are endeavoring to check the raveges of consumption, the "white p!ppie" that claims, so many victims each year. ' Foley's Honey and Tar cures em'-';i and co!Js peifed'y tad you are in no d.Tnr of cons.. , lion. Do not ri: k y-'t bnl'& by tk x seme o-' -rc--q ri iriJon " when luky's '.'..cey a; J T ' U f'i sni c - "i. t '- t r 1 ' "s I' i ri U ' hsv i ii. ' ' .'.a in f nd ty a If a d ue in the ' , ly floods. cf L I f To r. love FrecKIcs O TI a VSa5V?.Hadinoh Y Ciiar.-iiiL9o and tuuoey . fvmnot'q ir it Tans to remove I reck lea, pwupl, liver - spota, lan-UB, t4.lloime.ss. collar dtt- 4 CuloraLion, biack heads ' (U bkiD, oe Bft(tr of bow iiw-l to fc-andl.-g. Cares w- aud tdo worst Id H dara. ..Aiier.ya aeiocta ara tha akin wtU be clear, aoft. bealthr and beautiful, iio poibible earm can result tram lta use. fio ceuu ao4 10U bj laadioc 4rut iwm or mall. ; . ATIONAl TOttET COMP'AKV, ParU. Teim. L .Sold in New Bern by Brad ham's Pharmacy and other Leading Druggists TEEL30C OF THE FIRE ' V - Items Picked Up About the Conflagration and the '. After Effect. The confusion, hurry and early morn ing hour of the fire yesterday was something of a handicap to a good ac count and we desire at this time to mention some things neglected in yes terday's Journal also to correct some errors.. The type made 'the Journal say that F. Raiff 's loss was 15,000. We are glad to state that owing to the fact that he had most of his goods packed ready for removal to another store it was comparatively easy for him tWke them to a place of safety.' The dam age to him will not exceed 500. A -' .''':'r-:. ,!:' aa !f-'-i!.-:.'.t.X.'''-'- The fire was first seen by Miss Lillian Tolson who in giving the alarm aroused Mr. Fred Richardson ahd her brother Jamie. Almost simultaneous there were a number of men on the street and both fire wagons were on . the scene as soon as the alarm sounded. But in spite of the rapidity with which this was done the flames seemed to be doing their deadly work showing conclusively the deed of the fire bug. The blaze was located in the room over McSorleys icecream parlor and had apparently been egnited but a short time for not a great deal had been burned. . : , The southerly wind gave the flames a backward motion and they appeared like great waves curling and twisting in fantastic manner and licking up the property in each forward bound. A strange feature in connection with this was that though the file was first seen on the place mentioned; it was the last to fall. - v ;J ;; v. H ';..: T :.f w.;i.r'.jv, ',,'ij;y The flames made euco rapid progress and the heat was so intense that it was with difficulty that any qf the property was saved and worse even than that the ' sacrifice ' of human' lives. The family of Mrs. Therese Cohen who live on the second floor of ; Dr. Streets building. Through the efforts of police officer R." P.' Montagus they were aroused and beat a hasty retreat through stifling heat ' and smoke saving only their clothing. ' ' The loss of the secrel orders will be felt severely. Odd Felbws with their vOrious divisions and Jthe Knights of Pythias have lost their1 charters, ritual books and paraphernalia. The latter has been lately purchased at a great ex pense. The Odd reltbws lost in this respect was about ,200 and . the Knights of Pythas was '$1,000. There was no chances ito save any of it after the building .caught on fire," ' ' The work of the firemen was com mendatory and they had the flames un der control within a Masonable time. There were 11 stream! playing on the fire and the steam engines helped out to a wonderful degree. ; They were at work until 7 O'clock a. W " Kr-- j i ;.. l The cutter crew again demonstrated their ability as fire fighters and render ed splendid service. New Bern citizens who have suffered from fires have much to be thankful for in the cutter crew. Their work is highly appreciated. ! While everyone has been kicking be cause of the prolonged rainy spell per mit us to ask what would have . hap pened during this fire bad not buildings been plentifully , soaked? Had roofs been dry nothing could have prevented fire Involving almost as many thou sands as it did hundreds of dollars. The cohuagtttJon would have covered a third of the city.- L v ' " .'"' ,-.;' . '' I - ', v. :' The workmen ; commenced tearing down the walls which were standing without a single support, greatly en dangering carriages and pedestrians. Much of the Street building fell in dur ing tha fire. The ruins are the most complete that have ever occurred. As a matter of interest we have been asked to entire through the columns of t',e Journal when the last fire Oc cam j on t'.e site. It was the opinion of t;.e q . 1. 1 that the last fire there occurred ia 1" 3 when nearly the en tire block wss tnrnod, Cj!v;':;n' Sua Wall! makes Ufa f.w as safe In that city ss ont!.el' ' fui'.n.U E. W.C ' ' n i m l-r' i p' -ff't, in . . Z t If i V '.'f . I . ' I ' 1 II".' 1 . J I f ( f rt . ; u : I I la . iia..4 ii.. J, Disorderlies From the Frog Pond District Told What They May Expect, . Mayor Patterson was feeling the ef fects of an all-night fight with the fire fiend yesterday and in addition to that had a lot of fellows before him who have nothing else to do but to pick a fuss with their fellows and in that way air their cursing vocabulary and dis turb the peaceable people in their neighborhood. - He told them of the constant complaints that had been made to him of the lawless conduct and of tbe arrests on the charge of being disorderly and furthermore he said that the next arrest from that neighborhood on this specific charge meant the limit of the law which was a fine of twenty dollars. The matter was getting too serious to be dealt with' lightly and that order must be maintained. Tha Mayor had seyeral cases of . this offense last week. ; Those before him yesterday were but continuations of the uprisings a few days previous. Following is the docket: . Frank Hammond, disorderly, fine $5.00. ' - r ' . - . James. Green, disorderly conduct costs $3,15. - Cicero Hill disorderly conduct, fine $5.). , , "Will Bryan, disorderly conduct in and about the city building on Sunday; fine $5.00. . . v.. Charity Buck.' disorderly conduct. costs $3.15. - ." ..; -'i .-2 Albert Ipock, 'white, disorderly con duct, one dollar fine and costs. roiET$ini:iircD:3 Makes Kidaeis aae Bladder- Right Health and understanding are the two great blessings of life.-From the Greek. - . I 'yk' i 1 1 'niajaa"ii j.y ":.-:'''.'-.:. -'' - j..r ' ' '' i : . Was Wasting Awsj "I had been troubled with kidney disease for the last five years," writes Robert R Watts, of Salem,: Mo. "I lost flesh and never felt well and doc tored with, leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested without relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles completely cured me and I am now sound and well.'. During the summer kidney irregulari ties are often caused by excessive drinking or being overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once by using Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Davis Pharma cy, if .s'i-:'' t.V; 9'-:b'x.v'.: - Prejcott Items. " - - August 27th, 1906. The Republicans held a convention at Edward, Saturday last, and elected delegates to attend the county-convention at Washington. . 1, . Elder Jim Moore concluded a series of meetings at Mary's Chapel Friday night last. .The boys of Small had a pleasant game of ball Saturday last . Miss Charlotte Peed paid Miss Viola Rowe a short visit Saturday. : Mr. John Hunnings and Eddie Rice have returned from Morehead and re port a pleasant trip. -' ' , :' . Some musicians are able to borrow real money on their notes. , . CASTOR I A Tot Infants and Children. " - Tt8 Kind Yea H:n Krji Z:z Signature of . But the defeated candidate doesn't care much what else happens. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS. . Have you neglected "your Kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your kid neys and Bladder! Have you pnirm in the loins, side, back, groins and blad der? Have you a flabby appearanee of the face, especially undur the eyes? Too frequent desire to pass urine? If so William's Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample Free. , By mail 60 cents. Sold by Druggists. WILLIAMS MFG.: CO., Props., Cleveland, O. Sold by D. A. Harget The Dowager Empress of China has appointed a committee to consider the report of the commissioners who recent ly returned from abroad.. Catarrah Cjmot bt 0)rd. with Local Applications, s they can not reach tLe seat of the d" r e. C;.t armh isal.uodoreom.'.IlaLw:-:.! e and in or ' r to cure it yoa , t t ' e intomisl r'm- Vt'S. I'iH's C. ' 'i Cure is t ' a l.tem"-, s 1 i C - c tly on tle U4 anJ i.i! .!! '. i. V:M' Ca':!rrth Cure is itt a v k t : ft. It V 3 1 H 7 C 9 of t '! I. 1 1 ' ' ' i i 1 1 i i ' y f c y it,. 1 i;.S II r 1. It C I r t l t i ! 1, c ! v 'i t" i tr ' i f: - T '; 1 1' (! I . i ' " . ' t ' ' 1 1 r ; t in ( i , c;e;i r: if. Notico cf rul.::c-lica of Cu NORTH CAROLINA. NA. Su parlor Court, Craven County, Fall Term, tW4 E. K. BJyan Sr. and wife Mary M. Bryan E. K. Hryan Jr, Tha dafomlant ntva iwmul will taaenotlra thatan antioneotilitHl aa aiiova Kmh Immw om meneed in tlia 8uiru.riHiurluf Cravan iHHinty to raquira tha darcn.lant tu r4Hknvvy ta tha pluin. titfitha pn)prty on Cravit afreet In aaitl eity of New Barn, whore planum now rom.l,. wliU h la fully dracrihwl in Sn lk.n a uf tin, ntimiamt Bn Ale harain and for an atHiuvimniK; ami li.o mid defandant E. K. tlryan, Jr will fur thur tuka notica that ha ia rwuuirad to auiiaar at tha unn of tha Siirior court of Haul county to ha hold on tha iifth Monday after tha fimt Monday In Saftemlwr. It hainir tha 8th day of Oollar, lti. and anawer or demur to tha eomulaiut in aaiit a,.. toin, or tha plalntiira will apply to tha court for tna rei!fTanmatMia in aaio oompiaint, Thia tha iird day of Aiuruat lnuti,- W. M. WATSON. Clara Buparlor Court, Administrators Notice . Bavins (raallfled aa arfmlnlatratar of tha aatata of Hanry WhlU, dMwaaad, thia U to notify II paraona havina cuuma airalnat tha a id antata toaihlbit tham to tha underlined duly yarined ooorhafura tha.lfth day of July luoi, or thia Botls will ba ylaaded in bar of their race vary. All paraona Indebted to aaid atte..wU! pteaae autKa Immedaata paymant, . w That July l?th IIKO, . R. O'HARA Attorney, , Receiver's Notice to Creditors and Claim ants. Tha onderaurrMd havii been duly appointed --" m vue ovuuiern aoomnir umipany oy JudKment of the Superior Court of Craven County i-m ui .aiviina. nerray notiner ail creditora ana claimanta to present their eUima to him in New Bern. North Carolina, on or btfore tha 16 th day irfflMtaalw lana .1 i ... . 1 a v. ...w, w ic iiuci a, un Dupenor Court and thia Notice will be pleaded in bar of All peraona Indebted to tha Southern Jobblna Company, are hereby requeated to make immedi ate payment.- 1 ha tftn day of July, A. D. 1906. - W. B. SWINDELL, Receiver of the Southern Jobbing Company Mortgage Sale. Parmunt to a power of aale contained in that certain mortinure deed executed by John Harris to J. Ia Marin, bearing; date of January 3rd, 1WU3, and recorded in the public recorda in office of the Refriaterof Deeda for Craven eountv. N. C.. in book No. 143. folio 698. I will aall at the Court Houeedoor on Monday, Auguat the 87th. lsod: at the hour of 12 o'clock, M. to the hurheat bidder rr eaan. ail cna toiiowins real estate, to-wit: LyiiuT and being attuate In th city of New Bern. N. C upon the north weat corner of th intereection of Carroll atreet and Reiaenatein alley, in that portion of aaid city known aa Reiaenatelnvllle'u being kit number 80 upon th plan of aaid "ReiaenateinvUle" aa plotted and recorded in Book number 10(1, Folio 66 of th pub. lie recorda in office of tha Regiatar of Deeda of amid Craven county, bounded upon th north by lot number 78, on th east by Carroll atreet, on the aaath by Reiaenatein alley, and on th weat by tot number 79. a J. L. HAHN. itortgag. Tbl. 19th day of Jury 1906. "- Administrator? Notice Having qualified a Admlnurtratar of John M. Lancaatar deoaaaad, lata of Craven cav thia ia te notify all paraona having elahna againat the eatate of aaid deeeaaed to preaent them duly verified to the underaigned on or before tha 11th davof Jul. ltKtt.or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their re All peraona indebted to aaid atat will pleaa make immediate payment. . , aniauuaayot July lt. . - L. E. SMITH. Admlnlatrator. Executors Notice Having qualified a Executor of Edward Haven deeeaaed.aU paraona having claims againat th ea tatoof aaid deoeaaed are hereby notified to preaent th aame duly verified to th undersigned on or before th 23rd day of August ltu7, or this otic will b pleaded in bar of their recovery. All peraona indebted to aaid estate are hereby request v w mm muiwiwH aewemenf. Auguat 22nd lkvS .... v.. A. , W. W. LAWRENCK, JOHN T. HAVENS, Exacuton. : Entry Claim, i NORTH CAROLINA, . . Cbavsn Countt. ' To Geo B Waters, Entry Taker for Craven Co. Th undersigned J. I Forrest of Cravan oa. North Carolina, enter and lay claim to th fol lowing described piece or parcel of land in No. 1 Township. Cravan County, State of North Carolina, the same being vacant and unappropriat d land, and aubjeet to entry, via: On the North aide of Swift Creek, and bounded on th North by W. M. Lewis, on tha Eaat by McRay Dink ina, on the South by J. L. Forrest and j. H. Smithwick. on th Wast by J. L. Forrest, con taining by estimation 60 acres mora r lea. . Biatarad thia Jlat day of August 19(i. J. L: FORREST. COTEEEI COUNTY, NOTICE. SALE OF VALUABLE "TIM6ER AND FARM LAND. Br virtoe of a power of attorney, executed br theheiraof Adalin A. Pelletier, made torn and recorded la Book (. Fag 87, reoord of Carteret county- . I hereby give notice that I wHL on th 10th day of September, ltms, at noon, aell for cash, at Stella In Carteret county. N.CLa certain tract or par cel of lend known aa th rlatchel and Hu'iHmre 1-tantattonand adjoining the larits or inr. rliu p hoonce and othera ooiiiKlnd and dcribed, aa fol iowi; lyn.g on tne Nurthweet s.ue of Hsiinota Cr.'k, and on th fast aid of Whit Oak hiver and running down I" river to th mouth uf had BotaCrauk. IX being all of that land whlrh 3. J. P'Wier purcinMd f Innac 8impson and wife and W -i.min listrnel, alwi tnat land whkh Jalrson Oi'vr purhsd ol Innnc Sitnpaon and hie wtleCliMriti anda' i to J J l-n.nMr. tor ri nrence s leed fnim U, R. 1 homma, ( nr to Adeline A. Valltier. h.HiMt.r of i-ieo..). Carteret eouuly, N. iX, iHuaaLaU t-aTSi,4. The above pmperty lie hi th fork of White Oak lover aud liadnote Creek and tha river bot tom adjoining aaid Innd ia valuable for fiabing, hunting and eapecisi'r fin for oyatera, luot August 111, 1 -n, . T. M, lnOMAS, Attorney la Factl Entry Claim. ' NORTH CAP".mA. CAK i r.nr. r tXIUNTT C. L. Duncan, ant ar.d cl'ms the following dMrHi ii.i.d or sh'il in luMiiftirtl.iwiiMi.io, rnrt ciHT..y atul tiif;.d as f. ;i..w, ,.. tie tne mr. n 1 V t.. c'nl win- h d.vi Hit..) Inn "ii or sn.sti f f"ft turn l'..n nunh. on lum b. I .fx. i I fi..- a line, on tiie a.ui n by l,-e no i n l-y lufKhead r. iii.-I. on i..e w'.i iy huiKliuad cbanuel, eontaiuuig f a" r t nr Wsh. 'a ...d oay of AugUat e, L. cuhcaw, Claimant. W. U aaaiNaTow. gntry Taker. no, 4.5'it 1 . . . . NTT l.nnT. Kiw ne- , -.1 1. , a i.i . .1 ; . . i - ,tr l f -t : - ... i i at iue i ft... - ii nf I -.te 1111 n iumi Of iVMa, A'S'!H T. MAHON. Clslitiant. Hi. I Inker. Ku. t, i 1 1 ' :':me4 Tru: Pttrmiant to tbe tmis of a r. . . m. . I".;. i a a . t e of r .-itf . t . v i r...-.,i .i in me mil. e or t s? i . f . ( ..ri. t.-t (...uniy. Nnrlfi i Hrti.,,-.. ... ... finm (. U. Jsi'kwn a. I hi. w ... ri... su trum, n t i. , niS'ii. In Hm- tiHymnnt ol .,.ri.-.,( -n,,... ( 1 Will n i I .1- mite st pubac au. . .i.ii Ui . r , ... nt biu.i.r f,.r cii-h, at tbe n.-ir i. . .... house in ll.a.unrt, Nor-h Cur i f t ,m Mept mlnr tiie iih, l!.n. at U u . . hiwing duscribixl real rotate, Ii .-. i b ' in the county gf Carteret, In tiie i tgS Carnlitia: rti-Kinningatapin atak at th mranhof a email iliuh near tha hand of Jarreit'a h-r. s. 4 to lw the Bnutlieai't comer of liavvd A.. .,, a grant No. Sjii, La- a! 7i0 acre on Core SoumI; a -a t he taw inning corner of said Ailiaon'a graiit h f7 f.ir A. Vis) acres: thence with the ,... coumua of tiie cnaxt line of Jarrett'a Bar. in a northeasterly direction to tha mouth of h nvma treok. thence up tha weat bank of aiid tm-k, its various cour.es, to a point where a line north, U eet from the binniiirosa iwriewkat a dlitunreof one huiuired and nine (nrj) chain from th baglaning on aaid line, thence with said I'M north furty Uu), east to iia end, aaid end be-, ing two hundred and eiirhtv-twoand mmtv-rli hundrcltha tM(.7 clidina from tiie b 1; atakei thenta north forty 4), west !,,.,. ., a gum awams two hundred and aix (iixi) cns.ns to a slake In the Olien grouuiH; thenc South forty (401. west two hundred and riKhty-aeven rli chamai thenue South forty (10) and one half (in) eaat two hundred and six (Huti) chain to tha begin ning onntami g five thousand' Bin hundred and aevenly-oito (H 1T71) acrea, xcpting and reaerv lng lifty-flva acre on Oyster Creek held by ui.erutll.reiid Gilgo. .... 4. Tha above described parcel of land being th earn that waa ronvi yed by th But Board of kducatuin of Novth Carolina to D. W. Morum, by deed dated the Hah day of March. A. l 1 and by the said D, W. Morton and Minnie A. aor toa. his wife, to th above named O. D. Jackson, by deed dated April IttntUA. D. 1903, to which deed special reference ia hereby mad for a mora particular description of aaid property. . . , ; HARRY K. WOUXW..Treatoa, ; NOTICE. 'v' . north Carolina. ' Carteret Oouaty. - ... I; '..' In the Superior Court. ,,:a..-j D. B. Ogleaby. , ... '..,..-.': ' va. . ,i !-:J,f -y '! Jennie Ogleaby. The defendant aoov named wOl' take aotic that an action entitled a abov ha beea aora' menced in th. Superior court of Carteret county for a divorce on the ground of adultery of tn defendant, aa ii alleged in tha complaint Sled ia thia cause, and the aaid defendant wi.l further take notice that she ia required lo appear at th next term of the Superior Court of aed county,' to be held on the 6th Monday after lt Mnnuxy in September, it being October loth, lsnio, stint.', Court House of said County, in Beaufort, iNorth Carolina, and answer or demur to th complaint in aaid action, or the plaintiff will apply toth said court for th relief demanded la aaid . plaint, , Thia th 9th day of Aoguat, 10OS. t i t L. A. GARNER, clerk of superior aourt : JOXES CBUSITY. - ' Entry Claim. ' . ; STATK OF NORTH CAROLINA, Jon Couaty. . To J. K. Dixon, Reg. Deed and Ex-Ofllo Knkry - Taker for Jones County, N. C.S ' " - The undersigned, M. D. Lan of Oravan county " N. C. ntera and lays claim to th following do scribed piece or parcel of land In Beaver Creak . TownshiP. Jones county, Stat of North Cardinal. '. i th am being vacant and unappropriated land,' and subject to entry vii: bounded on the north ay' it the Dr. Bryan land, on the eaat by land of 8. D. . White and others, on th south and west by th hand of F. F. Green heir and othera, T'Mnt-g on thousand acres, mora or leas. Entered thia Jury 28th; 106 ' - ii. d. fNK,Oabat ' Entry No BSL Entered July So, 19U. J K. Dixon, Reg. Deeds and Ex. Otficio Entry Taker ' For Jon county. Dr L Shaw Andre The Franco-American Eye Specialist) Eyes treated for all defects of Tisioo. : Examination for spactaclea jronduct- v ' ed free of charge. . , ,, ( , Advice free at yiur home, on reeeipt ' of postal 173 Church St. : : Norfolk, Va. " par Next visit to New Bens, Septem berlst. . . ', , C. T. HANCOCK Real Instate Agent. 148 Broad 8t, ' ": New Bern,N. C F. M. tlmatem. V, D. Ware. SIMMONS & WARD, ATTORNEY AND COUKSELCRS AT LAW. Office Removed across Street to Seeonn . btory of No. 69 (above Telegraph of-, flee) South Front street, next to Hotel ChatUwka. , . Practice in the Countios of Craven, Duplin, Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Pam lico snd Wake, in the Supreme and ieoV eral Courts, and wherever servioea are desired. Ernest il. Grcn, ATTOnNEY AND COUNSCLICS AT tp. Broad St., Ksw bs.m, N. a Well equipped to search titles by ra snn of many years experience i 1 1 a oiilce as KegiBter of Deeds. Prju. -ces in the Courts of Craven, Jontd, " Pamlico, Carteret, Onslow, and where-; ever services are required. ncn::;lni A, I't:r"'l ATTCSXIT AT LAW, - Praetloa In the cnntsl'fi it C... i, Cartret, Pamlico, Jon' a r 1 ( and In f s t " e t-ii; i i I i I Ct" . O.i-ce: 6tral Front '-' over T. : j V J 1 a i Lit: C L . ... i a..
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1906, edition 1
2
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