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No. 2. NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1907.-SECOND SECTION. 30th YEAR A Bank Behind You .' . Don't you want to (uvea good bank behind you ? The business mart or the, farmer who feels that in hi banker he baa a friend who will back him up when he needs it feel more Uke a man than one who has no such feeling. - This bank aims to help its customers in every legitimate manner, The success of its customers is reflected in its own deposits almost immediately. A helpful bank and a rouble euetonW are a good combination- - - ' . v"-.jO.r Mt I. IU0EI, ProsWsrt. . W. ft. BLADES, V. Prldt., GEO. fi, PENDLETON. Cashier, - Kill'. a7 8 SOUTHERN LAND OF DOVER, DELAWARE CDLONIZING LANDS IN ' EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA OFFICES OVER BRADHAM'S 31 GO-RESPONDENTS, i A Wife's Fondness fer Yale Students The Cause for Divorce. . j Morning. "ShooBy" and Wil Special to Journal. I wingtea Train the Trains New Haven, Conn., April 3. Edwin Norton,, eon of a millionaire tin plate manufacturer ' was today granted a decree pf divorce from his wife. He named as co-respondents In his bill 37 students ot Yale college.: Letter te C. D. Bradham, New Bern. Dear Sir; Such experiences as this are occurring all over the country. Judge I. D. Fairchild owns two . houses, exactly alike, in Lufkin, 'Texas. J. M. Torrence painted' both houses, one Devoe, 15 gallons; the other with another paint sold at same price; 25- gallons. That 25 gallon . t - V. 1 if .,,1.1,- niui la wean auu u jin vcuu nun- lng; that's why it took 9- gallona more. You can learn for nothing what he had to pay-for. . Yours truly, 87 F. W. DEVOE ft CO. P. 8. E. W. Small wood sells our paint . v More New Books. " ' The following new books have been received at the New Bern Circulating Library: The Squaw Man. y Part of Missing Men. Christian Science, by Mark Twain. . The Dragon Fainter. Second Generation. Secret Tom. , Sampson Rock. , - 'Illustrious O'hagan. Gabriel le Transgressor. By the Light of the Boul.- A Boy's Vacation Abroad. Gray Mist. - Madame de Treymea. My People of the Plains. My Life as an Indian. Certain Delightful English Towns. Studies In Pictures. To open a can of Argo Rel Salmon 'properly, lay the con on Its side. In sert the can opener at the seam, then stand the can on end,-' and pressing the (op firmly down, work the can opener around the top; removing the entire top. The Argo then comes out In one solid piece, . "" " Haveleek Notes. April 3. Our items did not appear last week on account of the writer be ing sick with measles. ; ; ' This week has been real cool for April weather. It hailed and snowed a little last Monday.' It is awful bad weather on early gardeners but hope it will not continue so very long. We are glad to report that Mr. Rook's family who have had measles are all better except his son. Earl, but hope for his speedy recovery also. -Mlss Sallle Russell is Improving slowly. Mr. J. B. White was In New Bern Tuesday on business. . Rev. W. A. Plland filled bis regular appointment here last fourth Sunday. Misses Georgia and Rena. Godwin were In onr village last Thursday visiting the alck. Mr. and Mrs. R. Aman and Jlttle daughter, Margaret, were in New Bern Friday. Mr. A. D. Rooks hns received his soring goods and a nice line of ladles' hats. Come and see him. Mrs. Charlie Cannon passed through here Wednesday on her way, moving to Newport. Messrs. George Tnrnnge and Mar cus Russell were victors fit Mr. J. F Godwin's Suiiilay evening. 11.!-: I ' Lk n mkB & il IMPROVEMENT llll IIUILI1I PHARMACY, New Bern, N. C. IKE NEW SCHEDULE. The Change Will Probably be la the Affwted. Tlie arrangement? which the Corp- oration Commission, Superintendent Foster of the N. ft S. and Assistant Superintendent Fountain, of the At lantic Coast Line made in regard to the New Bern connection with the Coast Line Is understood essentially to be as follows; The train known as the "Shoofly" reaching here at 10:10 a. m. will leave Goldsboro 30 minutes " earlier and will arrive at New Bern at 9:40 Instead of 10:10 as heretofore. The departure of the Wilmington train will be delayed 30 minutes and this connection will be made all. around. The time of the stay In Wil mington will not be curtailed. The schedule of the evening trains will be . correspondingly affected. It is believed that this change will be a great accommodation to . the traveling public, especially persons bound for points In Jonea pr Onslow . counties as they have always been re- ! quired to remain in New Bern over night. Connections at Rinaton have also been adjusted to conform to this change. There appears to be less time to make - the 'western connection . at Ooldshoro but this undoubtedly will also be satisfactorily adjusted. I.nnary Commission's Work Finished. Special to Journal.' '-.'. New York, April 3. The work of the lunacy commission In the Thaw case has been finished. District At torney Jerome read briefs prepared to , show Thaw's Insanity. , Experts declare him insane. Thaw is con fident however and seems to be hap py over yje prospect of declaring him mentally healthy. Victor's Great Band. ' The Record-Herald of Hanover, Pa., says: A greater nana than Kosaws was the verdict ot several, hundred patrons of the Peoples Entertainment Course, who In the face of the bus tard gathered at the opera house last night to hear the Royal Venetian Band, under the direction of Sig CaM fatty Victor. This organization ofj musicians was the best which has been heard here for many years, and had the weather been favorable not a single seat in the parquet woujd have been vacant." The grand selection from 'Faust' and 'Carman the over ture from 'William Tell,' and the celebrated sextette from 'Lucia di Lammermoor, sent a thrill through the audience, the ensemble being per fect In tone and harmony. - The so loists, &!gnors Pontrelll, G'Talta, Pe rnio, Angurlo, Belinonte and tt'Amore are artists of great ability on their respective Instruments! Conductor Big. Victor la - most graceful aa a leader, of gentlemanly bearing, and a musician of rare at tainment The 24 parts In the band he baa wronght Into a perfect whole, the genius of . the director being stamped on each selection rendered." Victor's band will he here Thurs day, April 11. Every ran of Argo Red Salmon con tains one, pound net. It is -always guaranteed to be full weight CARDS OF THANKS. 1 wish to tender my sincere thanks to friends and firemen for their kind ness and valiant services rendered me and 'mine during the fire Tuesday morning, April 1. 1). M. K !,! O" !.. PAHDOSSGRm- ! State feaaftt Beard Favors, ftver. er file Opposes, Bat Yields. Bewares 'Offered Fer la. feadlaries. Special to Journal.. ' . ' Raleigh, April S. At Noon, Gover nor Glenn announced the decision of the three members of the council of state, Grimes," Dixon and Joyner, who sat on the pardon case of the Broth ers Chalmers, nd Thomas White, whdhnurdered ftusseU SherrUl In the porch of his hosue, in the presence ot bis mother, la Rowan county, two years ago, Whey being residents of Cabarrus county, The decision was, to grant pardon, and this the gover nor did, though he himself was op posed to it and believing the men guilty, and that their punishment, sit years in the penitentiary, was light The governor offers $100 reward for the unknown; persons who a few weeks ago burned several barns in Mecklenburg county. : Mother Geese- Flay. The Daughters of Confederacy have arranged a charming little entertain ment entitled Mother Goose play whteh will be presented at their rooms on South Front street this af- ternoon at 4 o'clock. This will be an Interesting and unique entertainment and will be especially amusing to the children, as the name implies. Go and see the "Old Woman Who Lived in Her Shoe." Admission, 15 cents. ARGO. ARGO, ARGO, ARGO, ARGO, ARGO, ARGO, ARGO, ARGO. Resembles the Great Creator. The New York Morning Telegraph ot recent date in commenting on Vic tor's Royal Venetian Band, which Is to be heard in this city on April 11, says: "Victor's Royal Venetian Band made its first appearance at Proctor's Twenty-Third Street theatre this week. The company of musicians is excellent; one ot Its features ia the leadjrr himself. He ia a quiet little man with a military bow and re miuds everybody ofCreator in ac Hon," A. P. N. " . Freewill Baptist fhareh. Services at St Mary's Freewill Bap tist church next week will be as fol lows: Re. R. F. Daugherty will preach the first Lord's day in April at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. W, Alford will preach Monday evening at 7:20 p. m. A series of meetings lasting two or three weeks will begin Monday under the direction of Rev. J. R. McCaskey, All are cordially invited to attend these meeting. ' Special Notice. On account of an important item of business which Is great interest to all the members, there will be a pray er and praise service at the Christian church to night April A. Every mem ber is urged to be present If you are not, you will be greatly surprised when you hear of the result of this meeting, which Is especially for the transaction o! Important matters never before brought to the notice of the church. Let this notice be a suf flcient invitation to every one. Harrlmaa Will Prod see Proof. Special to Journal. New York, April 3 E. H. Harri man whom President Roosevelt has virtually called a liar offers proof of the letters written him soliciting contribution to the campaign fund ot 1904. He says he can also show to what wire pulling and desperate methods Roosevelt resorted. Ex-Gov. Odell and Ex-Judge Parker support Harrlmant statements. - 0ur Yew Mlitater." . The anxiously awaited date of Den man Thompson's and Geo. W. Ryer'i comedy of Hardscrabble' life "Our New Minister" which is to be pre sented here tomorrow night ought prove the biggest theatrical sucess ot the present season. It's success on It's first recent visit was such of an astonishing nature that the town awoke the following morning it found "Our New Minister" the one topic ot conversation. . Manager Kehoe knows a good thing when he aeea it, and lost do time In booking a return engagement which takes place on the above named date. Throughout this beautiful and comedy story of life in the village ot Hardscrabble, runs the I scarlet threads of laughter, the gray threads of pathos and. the white threads of good deeds, and from these varlgated strands the authors have woven a tapestry of humor, love and kindness, that touch the heart and eye alike, and the characters stand out with startling fidelity to life. The same superb cast will positively be seen. The demand for seats Is enor mous, A. P. N. For Europe generally the popula tion I'.im-.- yearly by 41 to every 1! 11' t. CAUSI BELLI KlCOeili .. . y. ; i t n. Win TmJ ia I ' Sanguinary Deeds. '? Special to Journal. ' t San Jana, Nicaragua, April 3. The city of Annafala, Salvador, was bom barded yesterday by a fleet from Nlc araugua. Secretary Brown Ot , the American legation says this means a formal declaration of war and be looks tor a continuation ot hostilities. Release Large Sam. . Special to Journal. v. Raleigh, April 3. In accordance With the recent law passed - by the legislature, the penitentiary directors turned over to the state treasurer, 1175,000 to be used for general pur poses. -' " Yerdlet Sustained Against A. C. L. Co. Special to Journal. Raleigh, April 3. The supreme court decides in the case of Stone vs. the Atlantic Coast Line, that the legis lature has the constitutional right to Impose penalties for unreasonable de lays in delivering of freight by rail ways. "Oar New Minister" Tonight. If one wants to pass an enjoyable evening which he can remember with the utmost pleasure he should go to see the play "Our New Minister' to- nignt. it maoe a great nit woen pro duced here before and it wil) be given with the same result the second time. it is a play that will stand the test of time. Denman Thompson who has written severe good play's, notably The Old Homestead" Is the author and. that fact alone guarantees that it Is far above the ordinary drama. It Is running over;- with fun' and '-yet there are passages which will bring tears to the eyes ot any one who lias a heart." Go tonight and learn a ies- son in life. , ; REFUSES ENGINEERS DEMANDS Action That Will Cadonbtedly Result Ia a Strike. Special to Journal. Norfolk, April 3. The oflfctals of the Seaboard. Air Line have refused the demand of engineers tpa4hlgher pay.. This will probably result in a walkout unless the difference can be settled. Convocation ot Wilmington. The following is the program tor the sessions of Convocation ot Wil raington which are to be held under the auspices of Christ church, April 10 to 12. WEDNESDAY: 8 p, m. Evening prayer and ser mon. Preacher: Rev. I. W. Hughetf. THURSDAY. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion. 11 a. m. Litany. 4 p. m. Quiet hour for Clergy. The Rev. A. W. Seabreaze, conductor. 8 p. m. Evening prayer, and ser mon. Preacher; The Rev. R. W. Ho- gue. ; ; - FRIDAY. ' 7:30 a. m. Holy communion. 4 p. m. Business session. 8 p. m.v-Evening prayer and ser mon. Rev. T. P. Noe. Supreme Court Opinions. Special to Journal. ' ' . Raleigh, April 8. The- following opinions were filed by the supreme court today; ' - State vs. Robinson, frmo Sampson new trial.' ' Stone vs. Railroad, from New Han over, error. - Moseley vs.. Johnson, from Samp son, affirmed in both appeals. ' Flaviea vs. Insurance Company from Wayne, affirmed. " ' Brim vs. Railroad, from Robeson, new trial. ' 1 , Hamilton vs. Hilands, from Moore, error. - ! Joyner vs. Railroad, from Guilford, defendants' appeal dismissed under Rule 17. Hbert. , April 1. The farmers are planting corn. Some have finished planting. Mrs. Cora Davis, of Swansboro, visiting her Bister, Mrs. Larry Fra tier. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Frazler spent Tuesday at Mrs. Thomas Fra slers. ' - Mrs. H. R. Bell visited at Hubert Wednesday, M'ss Minnie Morton of Deppe, and Mr. Stephen Stanly of Swansboro, were happily married, last Wednes day night. Rev. I. N. Henderson baa completed his new residence. Mr. V. Canady has Improved his farm by clearing away the old rail fence and putting up one of woven wire. , Mlas Freddie Roger of Swansboro-, Is spending a few days at Hubert The school at Swansboro will close Saturday, April 6, with an entertain ment We are anticipating a fine time. Mt. Alonza Stanley psssed the last Sabbath at Mr. Russell Rlggs. Mr. Cleveland Collins was the gnext of Mr. W. W. f-.'y, fHii-tay. MEN COUNIl cozissras. Proceedings April Meeting. Reports of Oficen.' Assessors Elected. 77 Jurors Drawn AprH Trem. . Board met In regular session April 1. 1907, at 2:45 p. m. Present: ! Chairman Foy, Richard son, Harvey, Mcuowan ana waas worth. Ordered that John Armony be al lowed S2 on account of poverty, for this month. . Ordered by the board that the report of Sheriff 1. W. Bid die, be accepted and spread upon the minutes, to wit: REPORT OF J. W. BIDDLE, SHERIFF. FOR MARCH. DEBTOR. 190". March 1. To balance on band 3,453.$9 Taxes 8,658.97 Schedule "B" 64.00 $12,176:86 CREDITOR. March 2, By F. 8. EInul, school.. .v $1,000.00 F. S. Ernul genl 1,000.00 F. S- Ernul, Roads No. 8 1,006.00 G. H. Robert's Bridge.. 2,000.00 H. R. Bryan, Fience No. 7 86.00 F. S. Ernul, genl 1,000.00 G. H. Robert's Bridge.. 3,000.00 F. S. Ernul, school.. .. 2,000.00 Balance on hand 1,090-86 $12,176,86 Sworn and subscribed to before me this April 1, 1907. : R. B. LANE, J. P. .'- Respectfully submitted, -v J. W. BIDDLE, r'- Sheriff. Ordered by the board that the re port of the Auditing Committee be ac cepted and spread npon the minutes, owit: To the Board of County Commis sioners: Gentlemen: We your undersigned Auditing Committee, beg to report that we have examined the books of your County Treasurer Mr. F. S Ernul and herewith attach our report on same- We checked up all ot his Ytmcben--and have eanoeled same, and turned them over to the Register of Deeds for safe keeping. Respectfully, C. E. FOY, H. M. GROVES, Auditing Committee, BALANCES ON HAND. 1907. March 1. General fund 5,793.36 Fence No;. 1 130.41 Fence No. 3.. .. .. .. 11.61 Interest account 46.65 Total amt due county $5,982.03 Statement ot audit ot the county treasurer's books tor quarter ending February 28, 1907. GENERAL FUND. RECEIPTS. 1906. Dee. 1. Balance on hand 1,334.35 Cash reed from sheriff. 13,500.00 Cash reed G. W. Hamil ton, rent ot land.. .. 15.00 Cash reed dividend N. & S. R, R... .. .. .. 1,616.25 rJ $16,465,60 DISBURSEMENTS; 1907. April 1. By vouchers paid. . 10,672.24 To balance on hand. -6,793.36 Statement ot audit ot the county treasurer's books for quarter ending February 28. 1907. FENCE NO. 1. 1906. Dec. 1. Balance on band., ... 130,41 No receipts or disbursements since. FENCE NO. 2. 1906. Dec. 1. Balance on band.. . . 12.34 1 By commission paid treasurer. . . . . . . . Anrll l. Balance on hand.. 1161 Statement of andit ot county treas urer'e. book for quarter ending Fob ruary 28, 1907. INTEREST ACCOUNT, 1906. Dec. 1. . I 1 To balance on hand.. By . commission paid treasurer.. ... . 113.23 66.68 1907. " March 1. Balance on hand 46,65 Ordered that the report of F. Rrnnl. treasurer, be accepted and spread upon the minute, to wit; Report ot F. S. Ernul, treasurer, for month of March. 1907 GENERAL FUND. To balance on hand.. ..- .. 6,523.47 INTEREST ACCOUNT. ' To balance on hand.. .,, . 46.65 FENCE' NO. 1. : To balance on hand. . .... . 130.41 FENCE NO. 3. To balance on hand 11-61 Respectfully submitted, F. 8. ERNUL, Treasurer, Sworn to and sibsrrl!el before this April 1, 1907. W. B. FLANNER, N. P. .Board proceeded to the election of assessors, to assess the property in the various townships of the county, in accordance with law. The follow ing named persons were elected as sessors for .their respective town ships: . No. 1 township; N. M. Lancaster, J. J. Dixon and D. P. Whltford. t No. 2 township: N. TFulcher, W. A. Harrington and Alfred UasKlns. i No. 3 township: Geo. K. West (Lis ter) J. W. Lane and E. D. Avery. No. 5 township: John S. Morton, C. Bell and T. T. Gooding. No. 6 township: H. A. Marshall, J. . White and V. A. Tolson. No. 7 township: H. C. Wood (Lis ter) J, A. Miller, P. L. Vincent. No. 8 township: J. A. Patterson (List taker) T. F. McCarthy and E. E. Harper. No. 9 township: C. H. Perry (List taker) M. W. Carman and E. Z. R. Davis. . Ordered that Chairman C. E. Foy be and is hereby appointed, an dis hereby authorized and empowered to negotiate the sale o fthe bridge and jail bonds, the aomunt not to exceed $35,000.00, and report to this board at Its meeting on the first Monday in May. Board takes recess until 11 a. m. April 2, 1907. Board met at 11 a. ra. April 2, 1907. Present: Wadsworth (chairman ex- offlcio) McGowan and Harvey. G. H. Roberts, commissioner and trustee of sinking fund, appeared be fore the board and presented his of ficial bond as such officer, the board having examined said bond and hav ing found same sufficient, as to the Surety, it is hereby ordered that the said bond be accepted and the same to be recorded and filed. All com missioners voting for same. Geo. H. Roberts, commissioner and trustee of the sinking fund, turned over to this board, four Neuse River Bridge bonds of $lj00each, and num-. bered respectively 28, 29, 30 and 33. Said bonds were burned and estroyed in the presence of this board, the at torney, E. M. Green, Mr. J. A. Patter son and Mr. G. H. Roberts, commis sioner aud trustee ot aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that four teen (14) Craven County Bridge bonds ot the denomination ot $500 each, have this day been -drawn - for the sinking fund of said county, in ac cordance with the act of assembly, authorising their issue, as follows: Five Hundred Dollar Bridge bonds, numbered 25, 26, 27, 28, 29,taoinoi5 numbered 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, and 48. These bonds will be paid, principal and accrued interest, to May 6th, 1907, upon pre sentation at National Bank of New Bern, N. C, on or before the 2nd day of May, 1907. Interest on the above will cease on and after May 2nd, 1907. Ordered that W. J. Wiley, of No. 2 township be released from polL tax for 1906, on account ot infirmity and poverty. Ordered that Havared Moore's wid ow be allowed xz.wj per montn in rations, to be furnished by B. D. Avery, Cove, N. C. The board proceededto draw the following named jurors to serve at the May term ot superior court, be ginning on the 9th, Monday after the 1st, Monday In March, it being the 6th day of May 1907: FIRST WEEK JURORS. Township No. 1 J. B. Morris, J. B. Nobles. AuKustus Spear, W. A. Mc- Lawhorn, J. A. Perser, Geo. W. Joy ner, D. P. Whltford, Edward Jones, W. T. Beavers, J. H. Tripp, R. ,F. Dixon, D. N. Perser, H. C. Butler, C. F, Warren. Township No. 2 M. F. Pugh, W. A. Thomas, A. S. Everlngton, N. T. Fulcher, W. E. Toler, John A. Ever lngton. ' Township No. 3. D. E. Mitchell, Joseph Klnsey, A. S. Powell, J. W. Blddle, Jr., James Brown, James L. Dougherty. :.; .,; Township No. 5.-J R. Bowen. Township No. 7. J. E. Simpson, S, Haskett ' ; ' Township No. 8 S. D. Parker, W, P.- Jones, W. D. Barrlngton, J, R. Whitehead, W. L. Brinson, R. A. Ept- ltjg,' W. B. Smith, a H. Eaton, Thos, H. Davis, J. T. Russell, J. F. Cuthrell, C. M. Dockam, O. A. Fafer, Merrell Bryan, R. O. Godly, D. W. Brewer, J B. Arendell, W. F. Crockett Township No. 9. Abnor Wether- ington, W. W. Porter, S. R. French SECOND WEEK JURORS. , Township No. 1. J. S. Hill, F. W, Warren, Levy P. Wayne, F. A. Gas- kins, A J. Gatlin, Jordan Peterson, S. A. Gaakln. Township No. 8. W, J. Carman. Township No. 5. -J, A. Morton, Di Taylor. ; Township No. . V, A, Tolson, R. Row. v Township No. I. A. D. Brooks, W. K. Baxter, R. A. Richardson, H. W. Willis. Sol. ttppman, J. B. Blades, E. F. Hollowell. Township No. 9. E. L. Avery, J. F. Register. Board takes recess until 2:30 p. m. Board met at 2:30. Present: Wads worth (chairman ex-offlclo) McGow an and Harvey. The chairman and Attorney E. M. Green, the committee appointed toin- me Tea- sie th matter r.t t'se Y v ".t S, 10 OCCUPy NEWOFFICE .BIT 1 Xews and Observer to Have Haad . some and Modern Quarters. Special to Journal. Raleigh, April 4. It is expected that the News and Observer pullshing company will occupy its new building about May l. The building is to be fitted up with every requirement for a modern printing office and no ex pense nor pains have been spared to make the building a credit to the city. Gum Tree for a Monument Special Correspondence. Raleigh;, April 4. There was today placed in the state museum a. very handsome photograph illustrating the graves of Governor Richard Caswell and his two wives, tbese being- near Kinston. There is no monument over the governor's grave except a very large gum tree. Argo Red Balrano is the fish that made Alaska valuable to the United' States. : An Explanation. Owing to the fact that repairs had to be made on the stand-pipe at the waterworks last night, the Journal was compelled to go to press several hours earlier than usual on account of the lack of pressure on the. water motor. Therefore it has been neces sary for us to exclude much of news matter that came to the office. We are therefore forced to put out this issue somewhat curtailed as to news but we trust our readers will understand the difficulty in which we were unavoidably placed and will ex cuse us for not publishing more news. Argo Red Salmon can be served on any table. It can be served as it comes from the can, or prepared in many palatable dishes. Loco. April 3. We are having some cold weather now. "Jack Frost" paid us a visit last night. Some of our people are attending services at White Oak today. Messrs. Earl Woodcock and Warren Meadows of Wilmington were visitors here Saturday last. Misses Sidney Higgins and Etta Smith spent. Saturday night and Sun day with relatives in Jones county. Some of . our young folks went to the Bbow at Pollocksville Friday night. News is scarce with us this week. . ROSA. Tie a string around your finger." Get that bottle of Rheumacide today before your rheumatism gets a firm hold and becomes dangerou. NOTICE. The New Bern Lighting ft Fuel Co., will give a discount ot 25 cents per thousand cubic feet, for all gas con sumed in amount of one thousand cubic fleet or more. : There will be no discount on amounts ot less than one thousand cubic fleet and In order to get this discount you must call at our office and pay your bill in full. We will not send out a collector until -after the 6th and then the full price will be charged. Remember to get this discount you must come to our office and pay your bill. , J. M. COX, Manager. 'Most prflsed where best known. The best advertisement of Rheuma cide is the hundreds ot wonderful cures it has made. Southern railway (A. ft N. C. branch) pertaining to the overcharge on the tax list of Its road In No. $ township. for township road purposes, report that the petition of Bald road is true as to said overcharge, and it is here by ordered by the board, that the tax be adjusted by the sheriff, in accord ance with the facts set forth In said petition. ; - Ordered that the item ot tax charg ed to J. E. Latham ft Co., for cotton on hand , be reduced from $4,000 to $2,600 on account of error. F. A. Ful cher county surveyor, presented his official bond as such officer, which on examination wa found to be correct, as to its form and sufficiency asto the sureties thereof, and was accepted and ordered to be recorded and filed. . The regular monthly bills were al lowed. Board adjourned at 8:30 p. m. April i, 1907. R. B. LANE. Clerk Board County Commissioner ..The following eaadWates who stasd for clean, efficient, and progrmlve government will be voted for la the Democratic primary for aldermen of mis enyi ..First Ward J. A Meadow aai 1. J. Wolfendeu. Second Ward C. W. Muager and Chan. L. Ives. ThlrdWard W. A. Mcintosh and ft. W. Willi. Fourth Ward L. 8. Wood and J. M. gpencer. r: ward-c. J. r. r, " jt iv. r. r -a e.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 5, 1907, edition 1
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