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MSA. BRYAN President
J. H. HACKBURN udHon. Vice President
G. H. ROBERTS
THE NATIONAL BANK of New Bern, N. C.
Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits 20,000.00
K Bistro
Harvey
W. Stewart Real Estate
Loans us
General Investment Broke
Forise Brick and Tile Mfg. Co. Ötlice: 45 Pollock Street
The Citizens
E-M. MHADOWS P. PAKEICOL
Bank of New Bern ORGANIZED #693
Capital, $50,000,00 Surplus and Profits, $25,000. Deposits, $200,000.00
LLstems of safe banking
ARK
ET METAL WORKE
New Bern Cotton Oil and Fertilizer Mill
Manufacturers of
Cotton Seed Products and
High Grade Fertilizers
Highest Cash Price Paid for Cotton Seed and Seed Cotton
Factory and Mill Riverside Neuse River
Long Distance Phone No. 125
New Bern, N. C.
Broaddus & Ives Lumber Co.
R. F. Broaddus, Pres. W. F. Koch, Vice=Pres. C. L. Ives, Treas. W. G. Boyd, Sec'y.
Manufacturers of
North Carolina Kiln Dried Pine Rough and Dressed
Cypress Shingles
We are prepared to furnish Framing and Finishing Lumber for local Dwellings, and at lowest prices for best quality.
We solicit orders for Fire Wood, which we will deliver promptly.
Shipment in Cargo or Car Lots
Phone No. 53 -
New Bern, N. C
Pariter 22 Burn
i. S. Waters & Sons
COPYRIGHT
Manufacturers of
Buggies Carriages
Etc.
General Repairing Done on Short Notice
Do you ever have an accident ? Phone 185
The Old Reliable Factory Near Railroad, 78 Broad Street, New Bern, N. C.
COY C. JORDAN
Practical Horse Shoer
LOVCE
Manufacturer and Proprietor of
Jordan's Hoof Oil
The best horse foot remedy made. A sure cure and preventive for all diseases of the hoof and foot. Every can guaranteed.
64 Broad St.
New Bern, N. C. P. O. Box 155
Craven-Pamlico-Carteret
i
Eastern North Carolina Industrial Academy New Bern, N. C.
Organized 1901 Opened October 1902
Chartered January 29, 1903
A Normal and Academic Institution and
A Summer Normal Institute for Teachers
General Statement
HE Eastern North Carolina Industrial Academy was founded October 25th, 1901, and chartered January 29th, 1903. It is chartered T under the laws of the State of North Carolina and has the right to confer such degrees as other schools of similar character. The chief object of this institution is, the extension and improvement of industrial education, as a means of opening better and wider avenues of employment to colored people. While we do not lose sight of the ordinary branches taught in common schools, yet the chief aim is to drill the students in practical workmanship.
The school is divided into five general departments-Manual Training, Classical, Normal, Preparatory and a Summer Normal Institute for the special training of teachers.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT-This course is designed to give the pupil a thorough drill in the elementary branches of an English education.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT .- In this department "teachers are prepared and equipped for their work." The full course covers three years, and the instruction given is with a view to the systematic training of teachers.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT .- To complete the course in this department re- quires three years. The curriculum covers a complete course in Latin, Greek, Rhetoric, Logic, Geometry, Trigonometry, Bookkeeping, English Literature, Political Economy, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Biology, Chemistry, Astronomy, and Christian Evidences.
MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT .- In this department the young men are taught the manual, industrial, and mechanical trades. The young women are taught the domestic sciences, such as sewing, millinery, laundering, cooking, etc.
A special course in Literature, and, also, in Music is provided.
Bible study through the entire courses.
Diplomas are given to those who complete the various prescribed courses.
For catalogue address
Rev. WM. SUTTON, D. D., President, New Bern, N. C.
Inclinich R. Boych
NEW BERN, N. C. DIRECTORY
1904-1905
To be The proper OF The New Bern
HILL DIRECTORY CO.
PUBLISHED BY Library at My Death VOL. I. 4
Containing a General and Business Directory, a Guide to the Streets of New Bern, Together with Much Useful Information Classified as Miscellaneous
OF
ASSOCIATION
BONO PUBLICO
AMERICAN
189
DIRECTORY
"PUBLISHERS'S
MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS
See General Index Page 9
Copyright, 1904, by Hill Directory Company
Price, $4.9º
GEORGE N. ENNETT, Local Agent, 101 Middle Street
HILL DIRECTORY COMPANY HO OFFICE, 1109 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA.
Larterel
C
1
New Bern, N. C.
In presenting this our first issue of the New Bern Directory we must thank those who have so kindly aided us in gathering the information for the same, as it must be remembered that it is no small task to publish a Directory, especially in a city where the people have not been accustomed to one, unless they in general lend us a helping hand in the way of infor- mation, which in this instance we must say has been most cheerfully given to our solicitors. More than ordinary care has been taken by our men to gather information in regard to secret and benevolent societies as well as to business, so we trust our efforts in that direction will be appreciated and meet your approval. To those who have so liberally patronized us in the way of advertising we wish to return thanks. The alphabetical list con- tains, exclusive of firms, corporations and various institutions, 5,316 names. Multiplying these by 21/2, the ratio generally accepted by Directory publishers, we have 13,290 as the population of New Bern.
NEW BERN, N. C.
New Bern is one of the oldest cities of North Carolina, beautifully located at the junction of the Neuse and Trent rivers. Every foot of its soil is sacred to North Carolinians because of the noble part it took in Caro- lina history.
No more fitting words can be used in describing the beautiful "City of Elms" than the following from the Raleigh News and Observer:
" 'MART OF A TRUCKERS' PARADISE.'
"Abounding in advantages, and with opportunities right at hand, which have but to be seized upon to give a firm hoid und e ladder of fortune, is the State. the city of New Bern, N. C.,
79 2160
"With a population of about 12,000 people, it is admirably located in the coastal region of North Carolina, in a triangle formed by the junction of the Neuse and Trent rivers, its happy situation on the navigable streams leading over but twenty-eight miles to the open pathway of the Atlantic Ocean, increasing its transportation facilities afforded by lines of railroad connecting it with the leading through railroad systems of the South.
" 'The City of Elms,' as it is appropriately termed, was founded in 1710 by Baron De Graffenreid, of the city of Bern, Switzerland, the section being known as Chattawka to the Indians whose home it was, but to the early settlers as New Bern, so named by De Graffenreid in honor of his native home in far-away Switzerland.
"It was the home of Governor Tryon, designated by the Cherokee Indians as 'The Great Wolf of North Carolina,' whose rule in its inception was forced to meet the stormy times of the odious 'Stamp Act.'
A PLACE WITH A HISTORY.
"Living in Wilmington when the Legislature appropriated money for a Governor's palace, Tryon selected New Bern as the future home of the Gov- ernors and the place at which the palace should be built. He had in hand about $75,000, and added to this by seizing the school fund, using the money to erect, out of material largely brought from England, a palace designed by English architect, which was in its day the finest building in America. This building had as its final ruling occupant Governor Martin, the last of the Royal Governors, who vacated it in 1775. Only a portion of this beautiful historic building remains, the greater portion of it being destroyed by fire in 1798.
NEW BERN OF TO-DAY.
"The New Bern of to-day is the product of the blending of many ele- ments which could but make their mark. Following the sturdy pioneers who came with De Graffenreid came the English followers of the Earl of Craven, and after these came the French Huguenots and the hardy Scotch Presbyterians, all of these assimilating and producing to-day as typical a class of American citizenship as can be found in any section, the descend- ants of those who in 1791 greeted General George Washington and General Green as they visited our fair Southland.
TRANSPORTATION.
"By water New Bern is connected by a line of steamers with the Norfolk and Southern Railroad at Elizabeth City, on the Pasquotank River, and via
that road with the Pennsylvania, Norfolk and Western, Southern and Chesa- peake and Ohio systems of railways at Norfolk, and many American and European steamship lines.
"A regular steamship line and innumerable tramp steamers are at the door of the place, and at Morehead City, forty miles away, there is Beaufort Harbor, with water deep enough for vessels of any draught. Up the Neuse River can come schooners and steamers drawing seven feet of water at any season of the year, while the Trent River is navigable all the year round by . light draught vessels to Trenton, a distance of thirty-five miles.
"All portions of the State are in easy reach by rail, and to New Bern can come much of the produce of the country for shipment, whilst the sur- plus from its teeming fields and its waters thick with fish can readily be shipped to markets needing them. The city has three lines of railroad, and these tap important systems. Situated on the Atlantic and North Carolina, which extends from Morehead City to Goldsboro, it connects at this point with the Atlantic Coast Line system and the Southern Railway system, put- ting it in close touch with all the cities of America. Another line of road is the Wilmington, New Bern and Norfolk Railroad, extending to Wilmington, where it connects with the ocean via Cape Fear River and the inland coun- try over the Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line. Another rail- road soon to be completed is the Pamlico, Oriental and Western Railroad, which will connect New Bern with one of the most fertile sections of the State.
"The various routes put New Bern in close touch with the outside world and provide it with exceptionally quick and cheap communication.
IT IS A HEALTHY PLACE.
"Geographically, New Bern has an ideal situation. It is in latitude 35 degrees 30 minutes north, and with the breeze from Pamlico Sound to tem- per its summer, and from the Gulf Stream to moderate the winter, all out- door exercises can be constantly engaged in for the entire year. It is a healthy place, with an exceedingly low death rate, an excellent climate and pure drinking water. It is free from severe types of sickness of any kind, and it is in such a happy situation that all who observe the simplest laws of health are apt to be free from a violent state of any disease."
HILL DIRECTORY COMPANY,
New Bern and Richmond, Va.
September 1, 1904.
This book is to become the property of the CRAVEN- PAMPLICO LIBRARY AT my death. June 18, 1979 Frederick R. Bryt
General Index
Abbreviations .
17
Advertisers-Index to
10
Alphabetical List of Names
17
Banks .
221
Business Directory
173
Cemeteries 231
Churches. .
229
City Government
215
County Officers. 214
Courts . .
213
Educational
217
Fire Alarm Stations
217
Fire Department
216
Fraternal Organizations.
222
General Directory
17
Government of New Bern
215
Government of North Carolina
212
Government of the United States.
209
Guide to Streets of New Bern.
12
Index to Advertisers
10
Labor Unions
227
Military .
224
Miscellaneous Directory
209
Miscellaneous Societies
226
Police Department
216
Post Office .
211
State Government
212
Streets-Guide to.
12
United States Courts and Officers
210
United States Government 209
United States Post Office 211
2
Index to Advertisements
Barnes R L Safe & Lock Co . opp
33
Bishop & Claypoole
top lines
Broad-Street Fruit Co. ..
30
Broaddus & Ives Lumber Co
front paster
Brooks Bros Steam Laundry
bottom lines
Bryan Henry R Jr
bottom lines and 33
Carolina Brick Co . . . top lines
Carolina Business College
top lines
Chase City Mineral Water Co
opp
64
Chattawka Hotel . . back paster
Citizens Bank of New Bern
front cover
Crown Bottling Works back cover
Duffy F S
. bottom lines and
53
Dunn Owen G .
54
Eastern N C Industrial Academy. 4
Edgerton L M
56
Ellis Coal and Wood Yard
top lines
Ellis Wilson S
58
Enterprise Brick & Tile Mnfg Co
front cover
Green John C back cover, 70 and 200
Harget Daniel A
76
Hill Wm T. .
. top lines
Holland & Willis. . bottom lines
Hollister & Cox . . bottom lines
Hotel Hazelton
· back paster
Hyman Supply Co . . . top lines
Jackson's City Bakery .
91
Johnson B F Publishing Co
opp
80
Jordan Coy C. .
3
Kafer's Bakery . .
97
Kellam Cancer Hospital. . . opp
49
Life Ins Co of Va. .
. top lines
MeCarthy T F & Son .
104
Mecklenburg Hotel and Sanato-
rium .
opp
65
Mitchell Thomas J .
110
opp
Montague Mnfg Co .
48
Mutual Aid Banking Co.
115
National Bank of New Bern front cover
New Bern Collegiate Industrial
Institute .
.
. back fly leaf
New Bern Cotton Oil and Fer-
tilizer Mills . . . . front paster
New Bern Journal . back fly leaf
New Bern Military Academy
top lines
Nicoll Geo A
.
. top lines
Norfolk & Southern R R
back cover
Parker S B. . .
. front cover and 121
Phillips Wm S
124
Roberts D L . .
. bottom lines
Sawyer Richard Sr
136
Simpson H W .
back cover
Smith Isaac H.
142
Stewart John W. . . front cover
Street Nannie P Miss
bottom lines and back fly leaf
Taylor Lee J . . .
. back cover
Waddey Everett Co. . bet 96 and
97
Waters G S & Sons .
3
Williams & Cosby
166
Williston Pharmacy
168
Woodward & Son.
opp
32
Virginia and North Carolina
Southern Almanac
Price by mail, 7 cents
Circulation 100,000
Weather Predictions without a rival
Special Prices on Application
For further information address
Hill Directory Co. 1109 E. Main St., Richmond, Va.
,
STREET GUIDE
Ash-north from Elm, first east of Miller
Atmore-west from Neuse river to A & N C R R, second north of Queen
Avenue A-east from National av, first north of A & N CR R Avenue B-east from National av to A & N C R. R, first north of Avenue A
B-west from 99 Railroad Bartlett-northeast from Main, near Eubank Bell-west from 200 George Bell Alley-north from Bell, second west of Railroad Biddle Avenue-west from A & N C R R, first north of Bartlett Bloomfield-north from Cedar, first west of Murray Bragg's Alley-northwest from 52 Queen Broad-west from Neuse river, first north of Pollock
Brown Alley-north from 12 Elm to Cedar Bryant-north from 81 New South Front Burn-north from Trent river to Pine, fifth west of Middle Burn, North-north from 26 Cypress Carmer-north from 200 Broad
Carroll-north from 214 Broad to Elm Cedar, East-west from 54 Queen Change-west from 89 e Front Chapman-north from Broad, first west of Miller Church Alley-west from 94 Middle Court-west from 35 Willis
13
STREET GUIDE.
Craven Avenue-continuation of Myrtle av, north of Biddle av Crescent-northwest from 62 Griffith Crooked-west from 48 Jones Cypress-west from 158 George Dribur Alley-west from 130 George to Burn Dunn Avenue-west from Neuse river, first north of Crescent Eden-south from 126 Pollock
Elm-west from 38 West
End-last street western end of city running north and south Eubank-north from Cedar, first west of Green Federal alley-east from 97 Middle
Fleet-north from 162 Pollock
Forbes Alley-south from 211 Broad
Front, East-north from Trent river, first east of Craven Front, South-west from Neuse river, first south of Broad Gardner Alley-west from 100 George to Burn
Gaskill-west from 170 George George-north from Trent river to Cypress, third west of Middle German-southeast from 190 Pollock
Good-west from 11 Railroad Grace-west from A & N C R R, first north of Biddle av Graves-continuation of Craven, north from Johnson to Queen Green-north from Cedar, first west of Pavie av Griffith-northwest from 20 Queen
Hancock-north from Trent river to Queen, first west of Middle Howard-north from junction of Stanly and Bragg's alley Jarvis-north from 60 Biddle av Jerkins Alley-northwest from 52 Queen Johnson-west from 131 Craven Jones-south from 190 Pollock
14
STREET GUIDE.
Kilmarnock-north from 192 Broad
King-southwest from Neuse river to Graves, first south of Queen Kinston-west from A & N C R R, first north of William Lee Avenue-north from Cedar,, first west of West
Main-west from 86 West
Metcalf-north from Trent river to Queen, second west of Middle Middle-principal business street of the city, running north and South
Mill-west from Neuse river, north of Queen Miller-north from 222 Broad Moonshine Alley-north from 186 Pollock Murray-continuation of Oak from Cedar Myrtle Avenue-northwest from Bartlett, first west of Harrison National Avenue-continuation of George, north from Cypress Neuse Road-west from 242 Broad New-west from East Front to Queen, first north of Broad
New South Front-west from 8 Spring North-west from 120 West
Norwood-south from 213 Pollock Oak-north from 30 Elm to Cedar
Pasteur-continuation of Hancock, north of Queen Pavie Avenue-north from Cedar, first west of Bloomfield Pembrook Road-southwest from intersection of End and New South Front
Pine-west from 140 George
Pollock-west from Neuse river to limits, first north of s Front Pond-southwest from A & N C R R, first south of Grace Primrose -- west from A & N C R R, north of depot Queen-southwest from 143 e Front
Railroad-north from 2 Primrose
15
STREET GUIDE.
Randolph-west from A & N CR R, first north of Good Reizenstein Alley-west from Rountree, bet Broad and Elm Richardson Alley-north from Elm to Cedar, bet Miller and Ash Rose-north from Biddle av, first east of Harrison Scott alley-north from 200 Queen Scott alley, North-north from Elm to Cedar, bet Oak and Ash Short-southwest from 79 e Front Smith-north from Cedar to Pine, bet Burn and West Spring-south from 161 Pollock Stanly-north from 66 Queen Stanly, North-east from Griffith, first north of Queen Tincup Alley-north from 140 Queen Trent Road-west from 248 Pollock
Tull-north from 12 n Stanly Union-east from Graves, first north of Change West-north from 128 Queen
White-west from 194 George Wiggins-west from 2 Bloomfield William-southwest from Harrison ,first north of Grace Willis-north from 14 Primrose
Woods-north from Bell, near Railroad
For Reference
Not to be taken
from this library
The Association of American Directory Publishers
The Association of American Directory Publishers is composed of reputable City Directory Publishers, organized for the general advancement of the Directory business. Any person, corporation or firm engaged in business as owner and publisher of a City Directory in the United States or Canada, who shall qualify as competent to gather information and compile a City Directory and furnish satisfactory references, is eligible to membership.
The objects of the Association are :
First. The advancement of the Directory business and the improvement of Directories by the interchange of ideas and the exchange of experienced employes.
Second. To provide protection to the public against fraudulent advertising schemes which operate under the name of Directories, and to drive unprincipled promoters of the same out of the business.
Third. To provide permanent and profitable employment to competent, industrious and honest Directory canvassers and compilers.
Fourth. For the mutual protection and advancement of the established and prospective interests of all who may become mem- bers, by personal advice and assistance of members as may be mutually satisfactory, desirable or advisable, and by such other means as may, from time to time, be shown to be wise, proper and lawful.
$100.00 Reward Will be paid by the Association for the arrest and conviction ,of any person or persons engaged in publishing, collecting or canvassing for any fraudulent or fake directory.
NEW BERN CITY DIRECTORY 1904-1905
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS WORK
adv-advertisement agt-agent al-alley appr-apprentice assn-association asst-assistant atty-attorney av-avenue
barkpr-barkeeper bds-boards bet-between
bkkpr-bookkeeper
bldg-building blksmith-blacksmith cabtmkr-cabinetmaker
carp -carpenter chf-chief clk-clerk
co-county colr-collector comr-commissioner com mer-commission mer- chant condr-conductor confr-confectioner contr-contractor cor-corner dep-deputy
e-east engnr-engineer extd-extended
frt-freight ftr-fitter
gen-general
h-house
hd-head
ins-insurance
inspr-inspector lab-laborer
lyr-layer
mch opr-machine operator mchst-machinist mdse-merchandise mercht-merchant
mkr-maker mldr-moulder
mnfr-manufacturer
mngr-manager
msgr-messenger
mstr-master
n-north
nr-near
off-office opr-operator
paperhngr-paperhanger
passgr-passenger
photog-photographer pl-place plstr-plasterer
p o-post office
pres-president
prin-principal
prof-professor
propr-proprietor r-rear Rev-Reverend rd-road rms-rooms s-south sec-secretary
sergt-sergeant solr-solicitor sq-square stengr-stenographer supt-superintendent tel-telegraph trav-traveling
treas-treasurer
uphr-upholsterer
v-pres-vice-president
w-west
wid-widow wkr-worker
The classification by business will be found after the alphabetical arrangement of the names.
Names marked * are those of colored persons.
ABBOTT
(17) ACADEMY
A
Abbott D E & Co, pictures 129 Middle, F W K Kellum mngr Abbott Elizabeth wid Thomas H, h 118 e Front Abbott Gertrude Miss, bds 118 e Front Abbott William J, appr Williams & Cosby, bds 118 e Front ABERLY WILLIAM F, sec-treas Pine Lumber Co, h National av cor Avenue B
* Abram Marcella, domestic h 9 Dribur al Academy Green Graded Schools, Hancock cor New
3
WM. T. HILL
91 Middle Street Phone 115
BICYCLES, GUNS AMMUNITION AND A FULL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS
ADAMS (18) ALSOP
Adams Gaston T Rev, pastor Centenary M E Church h 68 Metcalf Adams John H, emp city h 22 Atmore
Adams William, emp Pine Lumber Co h 22 Atmore
*Adkinson Morris G, carp h 49 Jones
Aetna Fire Ins Co, of Hartford, 74 s Front
Agent Robert, steamboat capt, h 106 George Agostine Frank M, bkkpr E H & J A Meadows Co h 9512 Middle
*Aldrich Isaac, carp h 74 Burn Aldrich Jesse B, molder A & N C R R shops h 5+ New
* Aldrich Sarah, h 74 Burn
* Aldrich Walter, porter h 74 Burn
*Aldridge Rosanna, laundress h 3 Good
Alexander Jeff, carp h 45 Burn
* Alexander Mary, h 6 Fleet
*Alexander Pennie, laundress h 19 Bloomfield
All Saints Episcopal Chapel, Pollock nr Burn, Rev Thomas M N George pastor
Allee George W, asst bkkp Blades Lumber Co bds 188 Middle
* Allen Cornelius, mill hand h 22 End
* Allen Edward, barber W F Allen h 15 n Burn
*Allen Frank, barber h 15 n Burn
"Allen James, fisherman h 28 Jerkins al
*Allen James, mill hand h 22 End
*Allen John, mill hand h 22 End Allen Louise, h 27 German
* Allen Richard, barber C P Bartling h 15 n Burn
*Allen Shade, lab h 220 Broad
* Allen Wiley, lab h 33 Miller
* Allen William F, barber 84 Middle h 15 n Burn
* Allen William M (Davis & A), h 42 Rountree
*Alley John W Rev, h 58 Eubanks Alphin Amanda H wid Jesse, h 60 Hancock
Alphin Effie Miss, h 10512 Hancock Alphin Frederick H, salesman Pepsi Cola Co h 60 Hancock
Alsop W Cliff, pressman Owen G Dunn bds 24 Queen
HENRY R. BRYAN, JR. INSURANCE AGENT
52 Craven St.
Phone 94
BRICK
ANNUAL CAPACITY, - 15 MILLION
CAROLINA BRICK CO. Plants: Kinston, Robersonville, Clarks, Hyman Siding Hyman Supply Co. New Bern, N.C. Sales Agents
AMERICAN (19) ARTHUR
American Central Ins Co, of St Louis (fire), 115 s Front American Fire Ins Co, of Phila, ft Craven
*Anderson Andrew, lab h 170 Queen
Anderson Brice, fisherman h 215 s Front
Anderson George, watchman h 29 Kinston
Anderson Marcus W, fireman Blades Lumber Co h 10 Graves
Anderson May Miss, clk H Gaskins h 10 Graves
*Andrews Della, h 19 Forbes al
Ange Robert J, gardner h 21 n Stanly Angell Nelson, h 84 Metcalf
Applewhite H T, salesnian Pepsi Cola Co bds 82 Pollock Arendell James B, clk E C D Line and Old Dom S S Co h 98 Metcalf
*Armany Edward, mill hand h 16 n Scott al
*Armany John, lab h 16 n Scott al
*Armany John J, lab h 17 George
Armstrong Brittie A wid Henry, h 97 Craven
Armstrong Claude K, clk H C Armstrong h 311% Hancock
ARMSTRONG EDGAR W, dry goods, notions and shoes, 67 Middle- phone 277, h National av nr Avenue A
Armstrong Frederick F, bkkpr J J Baxter h 54 Hancock Armstrong Henry W, bkkpr Williams & Cosby h 95 Craven
ARMSTRONG HUGH C, wholesale and retail grocer, 44 Middle-phone 174, h 311/2 Hancock-phone 269 Armstrong Maude Miss, h 97 Craven * Arnold Alexander, h Avenue B
*Arnold Carrie, cook h 10 Grace
* Arnold Charles, mill hand h 20 n Stanly
Arnold Charles P, carp h 50 Burn Arnold Hendricks, mchst bds 24 Queen
Arnold Julius M, livery stables 122 Middle h 32 Metcalf Arnold Malcolm B, trav salesman h 32 Metcalf *Arnold Mary, domestic h Avenue B Arnold Noah M, mngr J R Parker Jr h 50 Burn
* Arnold Phyllis, laundress h Avenue B
"Arthur Benjamin, stevedore h 20 Richardson al
Hollister & Cox
COAL
Phone 34
Foot of Craven St.
BRICK AND INSURANCE
1 I
G. A. Nicoll 114 S. Front St. Phone 200
ARTHUR
(20)
BAKER
"Arthur Edward, driver h 42 Pine
* Arthur Lizzie, laundress h 96 Metcalf
* Arthur Marden, driver h 12 n Scott al Ashford Thomas P, lumber h 78 s Front
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