davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-28
WHAT PHILIPPINES COST
FOR PRESENT MAINTENANCE
SECRETARY TAFTs REPORT COVERS SOME ASTONISHING FIG
UREs ON ACTUAL MA1NTEN ANCE FOR PRESENT GOVERN.
MENT OF THE ISLANDS, WITH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR y
EEDED LEGISLATION

which fall upon the wealthy are con-
siderable more, because as matter
of fact the Spanish system of taxa
ton was largely devised kor the
purpose of avoiding taxation Of the
wealth of the islands. / have not
at hand and am not able to insert
in this report the figures and sta
tistics which demonstrate this fact. |
They are now being prepared in Ma
Mia, and hope at some future date
to submit them for your considera-
ton.
Not only is the comparison to be !
instituted with the conditions exist
ing under the Spanish regime, but
also with the taxation of other de-
dendancies. The data with respect
to these are difficult to get and
frequently liable to greatly mislead
when the conditions of each part1cu-
lar colony are not fully understood.
and stated. But my information is
derived from Governor Smith and
Mr. Forbes that the cost per capita
of the government of the Philippines
will compare most favorably with
that of colonial governments pres
entfng substantially similar condi-
lions. ~
The reports from the governor
general, the heads of departments
and of bureaus have not reached
Washington. / was able before !
left the islands to read informal
drafst of some of them and much
of the information as to the last
years operations / have derived
from them. shall submit the re-
ports Immediately upon their arriv-
al. + therefore recommend:
First. That legislation be adopt
, ed by congress admitting the pro-
ducts of the Philippine Islands to
! the markets of the United States,
with such reasonable limitations as
may remove fear Of Interference
! with the tobacco and sugar interests
of the United States;
Second. That the present re-
strictions be removed as to the ac-
! QUESTION of mining claims and the
. the holding of lands by corporations
in the Philippines;
/. Third, That further legislation
he n4ssed authorizing the PHflippine
!, government, II it chooses, to open
! and conduct an agricultural bank,
with a capital not exceeding ST.
!. 100000. and;
4 Fourth. That the coastwise laws
of the United States be made perma-
:, nentry inappIicabIe to the trade be-
/, tween the ports of the islands and
the ports of the United States
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-28
WILL NOW OPEN CREAMERY
Westlake Creamery Company Plans
Season Of Activity.

The directors of the Westlake
Creamery company, says the Camas
Prairie Chonicle. held Meeting re-
Gently and elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: G. B.
Stewart, president; H. Taudfest,
secretary; A. Schmalzbauer. treas
urer; Jack HILL. MIR. Bean. Forest
Farnum, directors.
The company erected creamery
at Westlake last year at cost of
5000, but the plant has never been
placed in operation, At the recent
meeting it was decided to put the
plant in operation this spring and
work to that end is now in prog
ress. If the stockholders cannot in
duce the Commercial Cream COM
pany of Lewiston to operate the
plant they will stare it up them
selves not later than March 1.
The creamery is equipped with
upto date machinery and has a daily
capacity of 500 pounds of butter and
storage capacity for 500 gallons
of cream.
A canvass of the country sur
rounding Westlake is now being
made and 1t is thought that little
difficulty will be had in securing
$50 to 800 cows to start with and
more will be added after the farm
ers see that the business is pay.
ling one.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-28

Idaho and Washington Northern
trains made up entirely of the new
equipment of the road, will begin
making daily runs between Spokane
and Newport today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-28

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives in
slant relief, cures quickly. Perfect
ly safe for children. All druggists
sell 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
Roosevelt In 1908.

II Mr.. Longworth. who is a kind, de-
voted and indulgent son-inlaw, THINKS
he can elect Mr.. Roosevelt president
again in 1916 We have no objection 10
his trying. but we shall not begin 10
worry about 1t much before the nrst OF
December, 1915. For the present we
are moro concerned about 1908 than
about 1916.
Is Theodore Roosevelt to have a
vote OF confidence next month? Are
the American people TO indorse the
two billion-dollar congress. the Dig
stick. government by denunciaton.
one-man power. Republican partner
ship with protection, privilege and plu-
tocracy. and all the evils. excesses and
extravagauces Of cowboy administra-
ton? II not, when are the Democratic
campaign managers going TO begin a
Vigorous and systematic presentation
of the issuesf The election Is four
weeks from today.-New York Wefid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
Daily Death Lis!

Bridget Fairbanks. IS years. Third
and Jefferson: fracture OF skull.
Charles Pokriefke, 10 years, 500 May
bury; tuberculosis.
George +. Wolf. 81 years. 1884 Town
send: nephritis.
Mary Brinkman. as years, 1921 Mich
fgan; senectus.
Emily Dwyer, 8 months. 500 Trum-
bull; hamilton.
Reginald ]. Jollys months, s7o
Grand River: Commissions.
Mary J. Vosburg. Sc years, S2s Ma
comb: oeritonitis.
Stanislaus Olszewski, 1 month, sac f.
Aiexandrine; ileo oolitis.
Caroline Behrendt. IS years. 633 Dix:
carcinoma.
Beatrice Smith. s months, 1893 Ensie;
stanislayd Hedzielski. 10 years. 2S6
Tillman: typhoid fever.
Mary M. Daley. ~ years. sol Hum
boldt; diabetes.
Joseph A. Grieshaber, IL months, asa
Champlain; ileo colitis.
Mary. Hess, so years. st. Mary's hos
pital; alcoholism.
Lnman III. Drake. 1S years. Harper
hospital: appendicitis.
Johanna McKaig. 275 Mcmillan, ~
years: pneumonia.
Charles NJ. Kurtzrock. 4 years, 2S2
Field: traumatic peritonitis.
Josephine NJ. Todd. Is years, Denver.
Colo; phthisis.
Andrew Schiappacassi, 81 years, SIS
Rivard: cirrhosis OF liver.
Gertrude Tilley. 10 years, SAC How
ard; tuberculosis.
Michael Berbairia. IL months, ass
wilkins: teething.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
PAIR GET DRUNK
ON STOLEN LIQUOR

Loaded down with bushel OF
onions. SIX two-quart Jars OF tomatoes
and an internal cargo OF lager, all OF
which. including the beer, had been
stolen, two men. giving their names as
Thomas Blake and Edward Colligen.
were arrested, Sunday. nea! Donahue's
saloon, No. 1873 Monroe-sve. where
they had attempted TO dispose Of the
loot.
The beer Originally had been con-
tanned In bottles and there was whole
case OF them In the cellar OF A p.
Jacoby. No. l02 Brush-st, before Blake
and Colligan made their unexpected
call. They removed the beer. onions
and tomatoes TO secluded spot and
after emptying the contents OF the bot.
ties proceeded unsteadily to the Mon
roo-ave. saloon In the hope Of realizing
on the remainder OF their ill-gotten
cargo.
Both were locked UP on the charge
Of being drunk. They were found
guilty by Justice Stein, Monday morn
ing, and each was fined 80 with the
alternative OF 80 days In the works
Mr.. Jacoby secured warrant charg
Ing them, with simple larceny, and
after paying the penalty imposed b.
Justice Stein for the stolen jag they
will face trial for the theft OF thu
onions and the tomatoes
Blake halls from Alpena. Colligan
gives his address as No 2ls Jefferson
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
Saws Recount Has Done
Warner Good, Perhaps he
Means Good and Plenty

1.-The gubernatorial recount has done
Gov. Warner more good than Two
weeks OF hard campaigning could have
dene," says Congressman @. J. Dieke-
ma, chairman Of the Republican state
central committee. I'VE have been re-
ceiving letters today from great
number Of Republicans all over the
state, congratulating the party on the
outcome OF the struggle.
There was no fraud shown In the
recount, merely irregularities disclos-
ed. The letters come In even greater
numbers from adherents Of DIR. Brad.
ley than from those who supported
Gov. Warner The fact that Warner
has appeared In the light OF martyr
has won him the active sympathy or
many who would otherwise have gone
against him."
From now ON the Republican COM
mittee will carry on very active
speaking campaign all over the state.
The senators are not expected back
until after this week. but the con-
gressmen are busy In their various dis.
tricts and the other spellbinders are
working every night and some days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
DEE

BEHRENDT-oct. 10, at residence, $50
Wiii;a9" G Rsn,ns, reiist OF the late
residence. Oct a. at $3.50.
CARL--Oct. 10. Magnus, beloved hus-
band OF Anna Carl. nee Guenther,
age 10 years. funeral Tuesday, Z
O'clock. from residence. +ss Cham
cRRED--oct. l.. 1908, at residence. ass
Townseud-ave.. Mrs. Mary Greed,
s ,evt % msin'I Manu- Mr' kssA F. ssa so
"wednesday. Oct. IL. from above resi-
e ssne ssan ana ST sim. chf nas;.
AZ Mt oliyet. New York papers
pAHLxE-oct. AZ. at his residence. AIS
psRs. nee sowe eu'P Funer al 1 oSpe ~.
late residence. Wednesday. 2:s0 p. m.
Interment at Evergreen cemetery.
R P:Ss Ssl w.. < g a n Il 4 Kennedy
KIN0--oet. 10, at residence, 3s1 Town
beloved vile OF owen King. and
p %oss snd q Mr As Rser Ms Rssss p
neral from residence Tuesday at $3.50
a m. and At 81, Charles's church at ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oct. 3. age 81
ssum ANA o q hs Of a! wl liam Nal Na
and Rose Meidrum. and Mrs.
4 Theodore Laderoot Funeral Tues
day from residence. 1a3e Ferry-ave,
at st: Anthony's church, at $40 q m.
standard.
NIEI.AND--At, residence, in Dearborn.
Frank, Jr.. beloved husband OF her
tina Nieland. aged sc years. Funeral
residence. and 2 p. m. local time,
from German Evangelical church.
eHEEHY--Oct. 10. 1908. at residence.
80 Boech-st., Julia. widow OF the late
s snn Tss.asy ~ n s.so irom resi- u
81. Aioysius church at = o'clock
WoLF-oct., 10. George r.. father OF
Ba1faaar.- Michael and-John
Peter Wolf. aged 81 years Funeral
Tuesday. Oct. Il. from 1854 Town
send-aves at sac: to st. Anthony's
church ut q. m, sun time. inter-
rnsnt az Mt Eliiott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
CURRENT PALAVEa
Ct The POLITICIANS

Only one Democratic meeting is
scheduled for Monday evening. the
mayor being In Chicago This Is to oe
held under the auspices Of the Bryan
club In Winkler's place. Dubois and
Cham plain-sts. w. ID. Mahon, August
Cyrowski, Louis e. Tossy and Martin
Ostrowski are among the speakers.
Judge VIM. +. Connolly has the REQ
ord an q silent orator during the CAM
paipn so for. He is almost invariably
billed at every Democratic meeting, IL
generally present and never says q
word.
Among the orators who are to be
used In the local Democratic campaign
are: James H. Pound, George William
Moore. VIM. Van Dyke. Frank ID.
Damaps. Edmund Atkinson, Edwin
Henderson, Charles T. wilkins and w.
p. Scullen.
The Wayne County Republican club
has got q new stunt In the group PIC
ture cards Of the IL Republican nom
inees for the legislature. The picture
gives Shridan ]. Colby the place OF
honor In the center, his LincolnesQue
whiskers giving tone to the beardiess
faces OF the other aspirants.
Congressman Washington Gardner,
OF Michigan, Is to speak In the distr,ct
represented by Speaker Joe" cannon.
Gardner is a Methodist clergyman as
we'll as a congressman and the fact
that the Methodists have come ont
against Cannon gives a clue to his De
inc sent for as a speech-maker In that
particular district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
WANTS VOTE ON
|B.|.BR|DGE SCHEME

Aid. Ellis will present q resolution.
In the common council meeting Tues.
day evening. calling for the submis-
sion to the voters Of the project OF
bonding the city to build new Belle
Isle bridge.
This is the time when such q plan
should be considered" says Ellis. 1T
will take long time 10 build bridge,
and the present one 10 not adequate
for even the present travel besides be-
Ing unable to accommodate cars.
"As this Is to be merely an expires.
sion Of opinion, no amount or money
will be named. I think the bridge can
be built for O million dollars. The
city engineers plans call for q cost OF
$4,000 but the bridge can be built
for less. I am sure" .hss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
Marriage Licenses

Daniel Van Do Sande, Al; Bertha
Dorshel. 80.
Arthur c. Sullivan. %: Annie w.
Redmond. 81.
Stanislaus Kubiszak, %; Cecilia
-Ciehof adzki,- rs.
Archie l. vought. 81: Ida NJ. Knox.
23
Charles r. McKinstry. %, Detroit;
Grace A. Garland. 20. Clio.
Christopher Il. Foss. I'd Marian Mo-
Pherson. %.
Phillip Gosxcxyski. 90: Josephine
Wisniewski, 22.
Frank X. Ray. 20; Katherine Kors-
cinski. 20.
Joseph. Kostara. %: Mary Krukow-
ski. II.
Francis d. Carr. 2s. Detroit: Bessie
Pearl Clark. -. Hartland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
PLOTS
TO KILL FATHER
HANG MoERrscH SENDS .Pols.
~ oNEp NEEDLES TO PARENT
IN GERMANY.

Dangerously insane. In the opinio..
OF his relatives. Hans Moertsch. q
young civil engineer, IL confined in the
county jail awaiting the action OF the
probate court. Tuesday, on q petition
asking for his commitment TO an
asylum. Moertsch Ia q son-in-law OF
John b. Klee. a saloonkeeper at No.
Eli Hastings-st., having married
Klee's daughter last spring. Recently
he has been acting strangely and his
wandering talk had TO do with plots
70 kill.
The wife's relatives were greatly
alarmed when they found, recently, n
letter he had written TO his mother In
Germany and had left unsealed. II
Instructed the mother to place In his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
BIRTHS


BOYS
Leon BelczynskI.. FL st. Joseph.
John Drogosz, 370 Grandy.
John Rrosnowski. 1877 Chene.
Gustav Woln. 712 Superior,
Iadislaus Witkowski. 668 Mitchell.
Valentine Koznowski. 656 Aiexan-
drine. -
Albert Snazock. 1856 Dubois.
Andrew Zygaj. 6S3 PiQuette.
Albert Fortier. AIS r. Larned.
George Ashinsky. 34s Winder.
George Turner. 342 Hecla-
GIRLS.
John Franckowiak. 926 Chene.
Peter Goralczyk, 4S2 +. Alexandrine.
Victor Krainik. 927 Orleans.
Nicholas Dudxtnski. 279 Mitchell.
Frank Roehier. 95 Wight.
Charles Edwards. 708 w. Kirby.
Edward Roland. 456 Catherine.
Edward Maurer. "a Mack.
Emil wfese. ~5fe Robins.
Robert Holme. 6%7 Alexandrine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
currIs Case Adjourned.

There were no arguments before
Judge Swan In the federal court Mon
day morning. In regard to the Cameron
Currie bankruptcy case.
Such Of the attorneys for creditors
as oppose the order Of Referee Davock
In regard to the continuance OF the
trustees suit against Hayden, Stone
& Co.. the Boston agents OF Cameron
Currie & Co., In the state courts, were
not prepared for argument and Judge
Swan ordered q weeks adjournment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12

SENECA FALLS, N. z. Oct. r.
Mrs. Charlotte Decker. who would
have been 10 years old Nov. %. Is
dead. Her father, Godfrey Reals. was
q volunteer In the Colonial army and
served until the colonies were free.
Mrs. Decker could remember her IA
Their telling of the privations OF the
soldiers at Valley Forge. She remem-
bered the year 1919. when no grain
could be raised, and II was sold for
IS a bushel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
e. X. Nelson's Home Robbed.

z. II. Nelson, president OF Nelson.
Baker q Co, manufacturing pharma.
cists, was the victim Of sneak THIEF
Sunday. The intruder ransacked MT.
Bakers sleeping room in his home az
No. 1897 Jefferson-ave.. getting away
with a gold watch valued Mt $50. Mr..
Baker was avcrse to making the mat
ter public. but was obliged To report
the robbery TO the police TO collect On
his burglar Insurance. policy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
Sc. the Game at the Armory.

Thousands attended Light Guard
Arinory Sunday TO witness the second
game OF the world series. The large
electric score board was within easy
range OF all eyes and - seemd nearly
as exciting and satisfactory as witness
ing the real thing. The crowd was
the largest in the city. All games OF
the series played in Chicago will be
flashed ON the electric board At the
Armory. Admission. 15c and 2sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
AUCTION sALEs.

AUCTION SALE of the entire contents
of an S-room residence, No. IS Hor.
ton-ave., near Woodward. Tuesday.
Oct "a at 10 q. Wilton and Ak
Minister carpets and rugs, full leather
chair, upholstered chairs ana rockers,
sideboard, extension table. dining
chairs, set Haviland china dishes. fine
writing desk, swinging mirror
paintings. pictures, fancy clock. cur.
tains. drapes, etc. Rendering, Chap
man & Co, English and German auc-
tioneers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12

PERSONAL.
PERSONAL-Anyone acquainted with
Mr. Carl Smiley. oiler, will confer
favor By sending his address to The
Times office at once. Something to
his advantage. Important.
HAIR REMOVED by electrolysis. with
out pain or scar; electric face and
scalp massage. Miss r. L. Hubbard,
1O7 New Gas Bldg. Main 1927.
LADIES with hair on the face, moies.
pimples. warts. blackheads. scars. per-
manently removed without injury.
Eliza. Gay, specialist. q. 1881: G. 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.

GRATIOT, AVE.
Near Boulevard. and Field; 80 or 60
NEAR JEFFERSON,
On Townsend. only vacant left; own
err going west and says sell. Mako
offer. t
-l BOULEVARD.
, North of Gratiot. a nice strip at a
price so low we don't like to men
ton; less than. ........... tZO per IL
HELEN-AVE-.
Near Boulevard. paved street. only
few left. IL you know real snap
HOLCOMB.
Corner. south OF Gratiot; sewer And
ST. CLAIR.
South OF Mack. sewer and water,
= at ............'.
II you have any better than the
above, tell us about them.
LAMBRECHT, KELLY n co,
BOTH PHONES SIS. SO 6RfSWofsb-5f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
Roosevelt Not Handicapped
BY Nice Scruples.

In time, perhaps, the Democratic
leaders will come to understand that
they are dealing with the ablest.
shrewdest and most resourceful poll
tician In the country. who IL always
out TO win. He Is not handicapped
by nice scruples about his methods.
He lie not held back by lofty notions
about the inherent dignity OF his great
once. Nobody knows better than he
how the powers and prestige OF that
ONCE can be used to influence cleo.
lions. and no president was ever less
reluctant to use his official powers
and prestige for party political pur-
poses. II was Tacitus, the Roman
historian, who said Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
Batavian ancestors: Others 20 TO
battle; these go to war" Mr.. Rocse-
welt IL always ct war, and the Demo-
Gratis cannot fight him with confetti
and howers.--New York World.
MAY PENSION FIREMEN.
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE leg.
islatiye committee Of the Michigan
State Firemen's association held q
meeting here to consider n bill which
may be introduced during the next
session OF the legislature TO provide
for a pension system for aged or In
jured firemen, The association repre-
sents members OF the fire departments
In the cities OF Michigan.
Honest, now, when you have com
pany how much OF your hospitality IL
a blufff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12

- o. . jeks R-sa Phone isss. ''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
s.Osi AM FGcASs

sOsi AMI F01AL
LOST-Chain and locket set with Q
diamond. between 8 and 10 o'clock
Thursday evening. Return to ~ Hor-
ton-ave and receive reward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-12
MAY PENSION FIREMeN.

Honest, now, when you have COM
pany how much OF your hospitality IL
a blufff
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
further with tn. disfranchising scheme

further with the disfranchising scheme
latter designed to stop the illiterate
colored voter at the ballet box, while
the former stops the Intelligent eolored
voter at the doors of the conventions,
thereby keeping them out of the coun-
sells OF the party.
But these lilies hold, in measure,
that they have right to keep us out
OF the conventions as majority of the
colored voters have been disfranchised
by statute, yet we have contended and
shall always contend that we have as
much right to help nominate even
candidate for the presidency of the
United States as the Philippine or the
Hawaiian away out in the middle of
the Pacific ocean. Islanders who will
not cast a single vote ter any prssi-
Dental electer-soms OF whom have
never seen the flag and none of whom
have ever followed it.
We have not the same to fear from
Mr.. Bryan's election as we did from
Mr.. Cleveland's in 1884, TOR then the
coIored voters were admonished from
the stump that in the event of that
gentlsman's election even slavery
would be re-sstablishsd. But he was
twice elected without the fulfilment of
that prophecy, and ins tsad OF inf1icting
punishment on the many negroes whs
voted against him he rewarded many
w n Stn hV he
is a we'll known Iact that several times
did he send the name OF Mr.. Tretter to
the Senate as Recorder Of Deeds of the
District Of Colum bia. Mr.. Trotter it
will be remembered was a oolored
Democrat and while his nomination
kept him in that office for two years
thereby display ing the fact that as you
were loyal to my cause I will be loyal
to you.
What need has the colored voter to
fear anything from Mr.. Bryan's cleo
ton as President when the principles
of the two great parties are so nearly
alike in some respects that there is now
a controversy as to which party has q
copyright on certain planks in the
two platforms. AS matters have come
| to this point, together with the uncon-
Germ that is manifested by the Re-
publican party toward these colored
subjects of forty three years, all other
things being considered, the colored
man sho uld divide his vote throughout
this nation. We have nothing to fear
from the election of Mr.. Bryan.
w. S. HAGAN MS,
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
Mortgage sale.

By virture of the power of sale, con-
tanned in a Mortgage Deed, ex ecuted
by A. g. Johnson, and wife, Callie
Johnson, to J. l.. Faulkner, on the
10th day of December, 1907, which,
Mortgage Deed is recorded in Book G,
No. 7, page 83, Registers office John
son County, N. c. and assigned to L..
@. Levy, I will on Saturday, the 7tht
day of November 1908, at IL O'Clock,
M, at the Court House door in Colds
boro, N c., offer for sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate:
A ct rtain lot of land, lying in Smith
field Township, johnson county, N. c..
bounde ed as follows: Lying west of the
town of Smithfield and on the south
side of the Smithfield and tho Raleigh
county road and bounded on the East
by the land Of Jim Ogburn, on the south
by the lands of Robert Parrish, on the
East by the lands of Marion Johnson
and on the North by the Smithfield
and Raleigh county road, being en-
tire1y surrounded by these lands and
road and being the Ea astern half of the
81 acre tract of land, conveyed to Ma
rion Johnson by Robert Parrish The
intention of the parties Of the first part
is to convey 35 acre tract.
This Oct. 1st 1908.
III. b. Parker, Jr., Atty
for j. l.. Faulkner, Mortgage.
l.. G. Levy, Assignee.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
o. II. SALE.

On Saturday, October 24th, 1908, to
satisfy express charges, the same hav-
ing been held by the Express Company
for IL months, unless called for and re-
deemed before said date, the under
signed will expose for sale at public
auction, at the Banner Warehouse in
Goldsboro, commencing at 10 a. M, q
number of articles, held for unpaid
charges.
w. Buckner, Supt.
B. l.. Crocker, Agent.
w. J. Bugg, Auctioneer.
September "a, 1907