V<>R HALK ? TWO BOATS, OJfB AX
18-ft. gasoline launch, in good con
dition, and one small, i;ew row
boat; also one Caay's Iron safe,
weighs ?00 lbs. and practically
new. apply
aJ b: drauqhon,
SV i Imperial Pool Room. 4:
? ' "* - ,
MOLE* AJfll W AIM'S REMOVKh
without pain and leaves no scar. Sat- .
? lsfactlon guaranteed or no charge.
Ask for Prof. R. L. Eambeardt, at
Palace Barber Shop, opposite Hotel
Louise. , l ?kL & Jl
. ? -
WANTED ? TO BUY OR KXCHAfiUK
old gold or silver, old- fashion fur
niture, braM candlesticks. andirons,
blue plate* and platters.. & c. \Vili
be In Pantego the middle of July. Ad
dress Pan teso, C. M. Travers. 3,13
UEVIUKD CRABH, PORTSMOUTH
Mullets, Largest and Best Melons,
at OARFIELD CLEMMONS." 146
East Water Street. Phono 146. .
W *? ? ? : : ? -
LOST ? l*OCKKT-BOOK HATUROAV
with 4 Are dollar bill*. l two and
one one. Ffader rethrn to F.
t. Slmihons and receive liberal- re
ward. O ' j' > V ;r'
FOR SALE ? ONE GOOI> FAMILY
Horse, one good milk cow. one
cart. House for rent No. 4 JO* E.
Main street. Apply ^o H. R.
Bright.
TO CM* OUT! OCR HUMMER
stock of Oil Stoves, Hammocks
and Water Coolers we arft. making
a big reduction in price. If you
want a bargain in .^hls, line, como
McKEEL. RICHARDSON * CO
r CHOICE si
CUT - If
FLOWERS Jl
Write, Phone or Wire
J. L O'QUINN & CO.
RALEIGH, N. q.
Your Wants, as they are Head
quarters for everything in the
Florist' Line. Pnoae 149
iUf MAIL CLERKS WANTED
The Government Payi Railway Mall
Clerto 9900 to UJOO, and Other
Employee I'p to 92,000 Annually.
Uncle Bam *K o??id spring exam
inations jfkrj*' 'i- ? country tor
Railway Ma) ' Custom House
Clerks. Stenograpner*, Bookkeepers.
Departmental Clerks and other gov
ernment positions. Thousands V>f ap
pointments will be made. Any man
or woman over 18, In City or Coun
try. can get Instruction and free in
formation by writing at once to the
Buresu of Instruction. 61 M. Hamlin
Building, Rochester. N'. Y.
CJUWDINR Cures %U
Also Nervous Heaoacho. Travelers*
Headache and aches (icq Grip.
Stomacn Troubles or Pemai'i trou
bles. Try Capudlne ? It'r liquid ?
effects Immediately. Bold b* drug
gists. 10. 25 and BO eenta
woes u. m angers waa in om
pilme of his power, say a a New York
y, and his estate i
Be probably had a? Idea
? was worth at any stag* Beg
in the Long Ago.
-Adam," ssksd Ere, "what are yea
doing 1"
*Tm discovering Mais," ha said,
looking dswn at bar to rest bis neck.
*1 wonder If it has any inhabitants."
From which we leara that AAam ml
ready knew about as mech *
Mars as the i
Chicago Tribune.
"Hare aay serious trouble with year
?w antomobilsr
"Not a bit So far I haven't hit a
WM. BRAG
Fir* Insurance Agasti
B.ltimor* and Soft Crabs.
The gen sin? soft crab, or Bracbyura
baltlmorieuils. ta tbe won delicate u
It Is the moat delicious of air victuals.
It will no more Dear transportation
than a aephyr or a daffodil. Tbe mo
meat It la taken- from Its native deep
It begins to lose buitnoennd flavor, and
once It has left fhe Chesapeake Hitcrnl
It la 00 longer eatable. Tlmt la wby
tbe soft crab Is a superfi delicatessen
la Baltimore and a bitter disappoint
men t everywhere else. So sensitive Is
It, Indeed, to climate and handling
that It la Impossible to get a decent
soft crab anywhere west of tbe first
tollgate oc the Bidder* k road. In
Plttsbarg. where embalmed soft crabs
I are offered la tbe gilded lobster pal
aces. tbeir flavor Is that of glucose,
la Chicago the soft- crab Is a mere
curiosity, to be gaped at but not
eaten. Baltimore alone has the genu
ine article, and It Is fortunate for Bal
timore that It cannot be transported
If It were poeelole to ship soft crabs
the whole earth would bid for tbem,
running up their price to $1. K and
perbape even to *100 a dosen.? Bal
timore Son.
A Teaeher In the Making.
She was a popular young normal
student who had been to a party the
night before, and as a Consequence
was ?mot prepared- l&the geography
class. Tbe woman tnamictor. true to
ber method of drawing Upon tbe general
knowledge of a student rather than to
permit a failure, after^ellcitlng two er
three Inconsefnientlal "stabs'* from ber
fair but Jaded disciple, asked for the
product* of China.
? the victim brightened. TV*," she
asserted, preparing to sit down.
"Yes. and what else?" encouraged
tbe Instructor. ' ?
The young woman smiled with sweet
hopelessness.
"Now you can mention others, I am
sure. Just think nbont It."
?Tea," drawled the flutelike voice
of tbe pretty girl, "and." puckering ber
forebeed with nn Intellectual tour de
force, -and iauudry work."? Youth's
Companion.
Quick Cur*.
Once there was a man who made life
miserable for all ha met by eternally
harping about his acbea and pain*
?e would discourse on the subject of
his . dyspepsia, and be would almost in
terrupt a religious service to tall of bis
rheumatic symptoms.
If be bad a'stitcb la bis side be hsd
to pester bis friends with It. and a
headache helped him make everybody
unhappy.
At. last a bright young woman, to
whom tbe man applied for sympathy,
cored him of all Bis ailments.
Whan ha was la the midst of a cata
logue of his sufferings she said
sweetly:
"Yes. it Is Strang* how many of
these things afflict a auto ss ha begins
to grow old."
Tbst man oarer even had a symptom
after that.- Wilbar D. Nesbit la Judge.
When Men Wens Branded.
? curious relic of bygone times, prob
ably tbe dhly one in England, still
stands at Lancaster castle. It Is a
strong .Iron boldfaat. Into which tbe
prbwoer. who to olden time hsd been
sentenced to be branded as a tpalefac
tor. had his Mi and thrust and locked.
Tbe branding Iron after being made
red hot at' tbe end was pressed against
tbe "brawne of the thumb." and on be
ing withdrawn the letter M branded
on tbs unfortunate priaooer^s flesh in
dicated from henceforward that be
was a malefnctor. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of the Judge
and Jury and In open court, and the
bra oder Invariably turned to tbs Judgo
after bo bad doue bla work and ex
claimed. "A fair mark, my lord? It
la over 100 years since tbe Instrument
was last uMd on two men sentenced to
lmprisoomeift for manslaughter.
His Maiden aneeoh.
|t is related that 0mea tbe Bsri of
Rochester In tbe reign of Charles 1L
rose to make bis mslden speech In the
bouse of lords be said: "My lords-my
lords. I rise this time for tbe lint time
?tbe rery flrst time. My lords. 1 di
vide my speech Into four branches."
Here there was aa embarrassing paase
of some second*. -My lords." the earl
then ejaculated. "If ever I rise agaia
la this house you may cat me off, root
aad. branches sad all. forever."
M,
The TaMs Napkin.
Curiously enongh, that aftfcle now
considered almost Indispensable, th?
table napkin, was flrst used only by
children aad was adopted by elder
members of the family about the mid
dle of tbe fifteenth cent^ky. In eti
quette books of an earlier date than
tills among other sage pieces of advice
for children are instruction* about
wiping their fingers and llpa with their
napkins. It seems that the tableoioth
was long-enough- to reach tbe floor and
served the grown people In place of
napkins. When tb?y did begin to use
napkins tliey placed them flrst on the
shoulder, then on the left arm and
Anally tied them about tbe neck.? Lon
don ?tan<j?rd.
Om??. r Unpslntad.
?J?. iu whether s ??ts|
abb > . , -?r left rough tss mat
ter i> u*uac be decided by the in
SEKirSi? or tan't be^only UrnVJ
My bod tanght aw n lesson oo the
?object of "nagging" vtm be was but
four jritn old tod oue>hai 1 have aer
er forgotten. Ha 'bad beeu guilty of a
smatl misdemeanor tod bail tried to
wnggle oat of It by not telling the ex
act truth, l pxre him a mild spank
ing and. as has alrvajt been my cus
tom. talked lb? matter over afterward.
I began by saying. "Now. Robert. If
ycu bud told me the truth 1 should not
hare punished you." ? "h'v
He stood before me. scraping on"
foot along the carpet, and h?* look*)
up at me and said. "What wuu:d /ou
have done?" And I answered. rj
should have only talked to yoiK**
"Wed.** be dialled, "how Ion* would
you have talked?**
He la a big boy Id high school now,
but when times arise requiring a rep
rimand and 1 gee started 1 still bear
tha't little voice. "How loog woOld yotr
bare talked?" nod 1 go right to the
point and say what 1 have to say oo
the subject; but In the boy's own lan
guage. I "cut It short" and nfever refer
to It again It Is absolutely nec
essary.- Harpers Bazar.
Killing a Bull Without a Weapon.
Cayctauu. a famous Spanish toreador,
once was strolling across a meadow
Witt a couple of friends when bis at'
tention was attracted by an old and
Infuriated bnll wblcb was galloping to
ward tbem wlrti lowered bead and
erect tall. Cay eta no bad no weapoh,
not even a cane, but be seized a dust
coat wbicb one of bis friends was car
rying over bis arm. As soon as tbe
bull got close to tbem Cayetano bade
bis companions make their escape
whllo he engaged the animal's atten
tion. . Using tbe coat as a capa, be
drove ><*the bull crazy wltb fury, step
ping aside wltb the deftest agility at
each of tbe animal's charges. In this
manner he caused the bull to turn
sharply In the midst of Its onward
rushes until anally an ominous crack
was beard, and tbe bull fell In a heap,
wltb. Its backbone broken by tbe sud
den "Wrench given by tbe animal's
abrupt swerve.
rorm of Divorce In Old Roms.
In tbe earlier period of the Roman
republic divorcee were quite unknown
and were rare right up to tbe time ot
tbe Bullan wars. In tbe old days tbi>
husband and wife who wlshcg to sepn
rate appeared for tbe last tluV> before
tbe common hearth, a priest ana
priestess being present As on tbe day
of marriage, a cake of wheat en floor
was presented to the husband sod
wife, but lustead of sharing it be
tween tbem they rejected It. Then. In
stead of prayers, they pronounced
formulas pf a strange, severe, spiteful
character, by wbkb tbe wife renounc
ed tbe worship and gods of tbe bus
band. Prom that moment tbe religious
bond was broken, and. tbe community
of worship bavins ceased to exist, tbe
marriage without further ado was for
ever dissolved ? New York American.
Flora I Etymology.
"Primrose" 1* one of those words
that have shown popular association
to be stronger than etymology. It ban
no real connection wltb the rose, but
Is the oU French "prlmerole" and.
anyhowjRneans only tbe "prime" or
first flower (more or Jessi of tbe year.
Our lantoage has Insisted upon mak
lng ?Yya" of all sorts of flowers
We ba{e the tuberose, which Is onlj
"tuberose? tuberous, and the rose
mary. which is "rosmsrinus." dew of
the sea. On tbe other band tfte "rose"
has been dropped readily enough in
cases where popnlsr fancy could not
see tbe flower. Tbe alchemists called
green vitriol "rose of copper." "cuprt
rosa." In French this became "coupe
rose," but English wore It down to the
pointless ""copperas."? London Chron
The Dancing Mania.
The "dancing insula" ot tbe middle
ages came on tbe heels of the great
plague known as tbe "black death."
what Is known as "St. Vitus* dance."
It began in tbe year 1374 at Als-la
Cbapelle and spread all over Germany,
tbe Netherlands and Italy. Tbe dan
cars formed < ircles band in band and
appearing to have lost all reason, con
tinued dancing, regardless of tbe by
standers. for boors together until in
tbetr wild delirium they fell to t^jf]
ground In sheer exhaustion. Paottng
and foaming at tbe mouth, they would
suddenly spring OP and begin tbe
dance again, to be again exhausted,
and so on until they died. Tbe mania
Involved millions of people. 7 ~ :
,
The Twelve Jurymen.
? prisoner Is tried by twelve of his
fellow countrymeu. This custom is a
thousand years old. and we get It from
tbe vikings. Tbe viklogs divided tbetr
eofatry op Into cantons, which were
subdivided Into twelve pontons, each
under a chieftain. When a malefactor
was brought to jostles It was usual
for each chieftain to select a loan from
tbe district over which be ruled and
compel him to try tbe prisoner, tbe
verdict of these twelve men being de
clared by tbe Judge to be flnaL
?n American' visiting tbe Jardln dee
Plantes In Paris after uiocb amusing
conversation with a loquacious guide
said. "It seems to me tbst giraffe Is
*n ononis II J- thin on*, ilthoosh all of
M*se Warren. who has be?n ri.it
Ing" Mrs. J. B. Moons, on West Sec
ond Ktr^et, returned to her home In |
Edenton tbto morning. v >
Mr. w. C. W.nters left thin mom-j
ing for Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
'.j ? ? IF:.
Rev. m. L- Summercli, former pas
ter of the Presbyterian Church ln|
t W ? ? : t y . ;m .v of Ka; ? 1
through the city route to J
Sew Bern. Iv**? ' - '
Mr.- O |/ Gabriel left this morning |
for Plymouth.
Mr. E. Hoyt Moore' returned thla !
morning from a business trip to New ]
Bern . ?? 1 'Tjl
Mr. A. D. Mac Lean and family re-|
turned this morning fjrom Beaufort j
and Morehead City.
Si . , , - . * ?
Mr. Ralph Lee Roper, who has been
attending king's Business College at
Raleigh, is in the city, the guest of
Mr E. L. Roper, en route to his home
In Hyde county. *
Capt. Wesley Peebles, of Bath is
in the city today.
Miss Ida AUIgood, Of Bunyon, is
visiting hef slater. Mrs. M. F. Rsb
coe on Bonner street.
? ?
Mr. H. N. Roper .of. Sdney Ih In the
city today on *uantog,..
v ?
Mr. W. W. Mason, of Bath, Is in the
city today. 1 ? .
Mr. L. P\ Harris and dnuRhter, of
Plnetodn, -arrlvted in the city tills
morning.
9" ?
Dr. a. K. Tayloe, of Bel haven, U
In the city today.
? ?
Mrs tor James Marsh, of Bath, its
"Visiting h?3 slstef. Mrs. E. L. Itoper.
?Jl:*s Pottle Walser,. of Lexington.
Ky In the guest of Miss Ethel FowleJ
? ?"
Msg Azille L. Taylor, of North Mar
Marlowe. N. C., is the guest of libr
cousin, Mr. L. A- Cutler, on Kast Wa
ter street.
? ?'
Commissioner W. \V. Hooker, of
Aurora, is here attending the reg
ualr monthly meeting of the Board of
County Commlsslonr*.
? ?
Mr. H. C. Mayo, of oSuth Creek,
was a Washington visitor this morn
ing.
? ?
Mr. D. R. Hollpwell, bookkeeper
fopr the Roper Lumber Company at
New Bern, is in The city vialtlng his
friend. Miss Aslle Taylor.
'? ?
Mss Pennle Bigga, of Willlamston,
Is In the city visiting Mss Margaret
Cordon, on East Main street.
? ?
Miss Margaret Cqrdon has return
ed from a visit to Wilmington.
Piking Around.
Messenger Boy-1 hear yer boss done
? little aboppln* yesterday. Wail 8treet
OfBce^oy? Pooh! Notfcln* to speak of.
He only bought a9 Insurance company,
a couple of good, serviceable banks an'
a steel piant. an* he bsd a railroad aent
up on spp*rbation.? Puck.
GOOD ROADS MEiyiNG.
The. Farmera' Educational and
Good Roads Meeting will be held In
this city . Wednesday. August 3d.
There will be a morning and after
noon session. /the fl f t meeting will
take place W 10 o'clock.
Every famnur In the county should
be present.
BIG FIRE
Ten-Tliona*n<l Dollar Fire Occurred
ut t'anteKO This Homing.
Pantego, N. C., August 1. ? (Spec
ial to Dally News) ? A moat disas
trous Are broke out here this morn
ing between 2 and & o'clock in the
store of Mr. A. B. Jones and was not
extinguished until his store and con
tents were burned. The store of Mr.
Thomas Whitley was also consumed.
The postoffice. the warehouse of the
Aycock Supply Company and atqfe
building of Mrs. A. Es. Clark were
damaged. How the lire originated la
not known ; the surmise Is that It waa
the work of an Incendiary, The loss Is
estimated at $10,000. Mr. Whitley
carried Insurance to the> amount of
$650.
BOY DROWNED
Icmrrwl snnilnjr Afternoon In Run
yan'a Ott? Body Not, Fo?n<l.
Jim Randall, colored, about IS year*
ild, waa drowned In Bun/.o'? crock
Sunday afternoon while bathing with
ieveral of hfa comrades.
The accident occurred near the
itav? mill. Randall, with several of
lie playmates, wept .to the ereok to
lathe. No one of' th, party could
twlm. Kasdall waa th flrat to enter
he water. HP lumped overboard at
1 point wber the wateT la very deep.
Every efTort waa made to ttTi him,
mt without avaiL A" Sunday after
ioon the creek waa dr?(gtd, but up
o thla writing the body ha. not betn
?"'iS'ii't .'Jr t.<
? I C B
At halt put alxty wink* la*t uigbt
When "down" home" folk* ? noosed
away.
One moorwyed bullfrog spoke *alond.
And these few words he setmed to
?'
"Crystal Ice ? Crystal Ice
Cool enough ? Cool enough."
Apparently the moon-eyed bullfrop
knows a so<9d thing, and be talks
about It. ' , * **
Give \:s your orders and we will
send you Crystal Ice cool enough and
quick onough.
?Phone 83.
CRYSTAL ICE CO.,
WASHINGTON. N. C.
Announcements
FOlt TltlC.Vst" it Kit.
I horeby Announce myself as a can
didate for the . office of Treasuror o(
Beaufort "county, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic primaries aud
convention to be held for the nomi
nation of county officers, if nomi
nated' I will not ask for more than
two terms. E. R.M1XON.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Democratic voters of Beaufort
county:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Ooaunl*&iouci
in Bath township subject to the ac
tion of the forthcoming county con
vention. If honored with the nomina
tion and election I shall strive to
serve the people of the county to the
best of my ability. 1 ask the support
and encouragement of all Democrat*,
and all others who desire to vote for
me. Respectfully.
GEORGE M. JORDAN.
FOR TREASURER.
This is to announce my candidacy
for renomi nation for the office of
Troasuxer of Beaufort county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
I have endeavored at all limes to
show my appreciation of the trubi
reposed in me by the Democracy of
Beaufort by serving all the people
impartially and to the best of my
ebility. If again honored, 1 prom
ise a service made more efficient by
years of experience In the office.
I further state that to long as I
am the choice of the Democrats of
Beaufort county for any office, 1 will
permit them to name the length of
the terra.
Thanking the Democratic voters
for their past favors, and asking
them to turn out at our primaries
and give me their support, I am
Yours truly,
JOS. F. TAYLOE.
FOR SHERIFF..
Two years ago I entered the contest
for the nomination of 8herifT of Beau
fort county. I found, at that time,
that there were many In the county
who felt that the present incumbent,
Mr. Ricks, should have another term,
making him in all about five years in
that office. I was advised by my
friends, also many who were support
ing Mr. Ricks, to withdraw from the
contest at that time, they all assur
ing me of their entire support two
years hence, or at the present time,
in view of which I hereby announce
my candidacy for the office of 8heriff
of Beaufort county, subject to the
Democratic primaries and convention
to beheld for the nomination of coun
ty offices.
My policy is two terms for all coun
ty officers.
Trusting that I may receive your
support, I am, very respectfully,
JAS. H. HARRIS.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Democrats of Beaufort county:
I take this method of thanking you
for your loyal support in the past and
to ask a continuance of the same in
the coming primaries in renominating
me for the office of Sheriff of Beau
fort county. If I have served you
well and given satisfaction, I fe?l
sure that I can give you even bettet
service In the future; as the records
show an improvement each year, the
insolvent list for 1909 being less than
2 1-4 per cent. I have worked for the
best interest of the county at all
tinles, and if renominated I will give
yon the best service I can, and at all
times try to Improve. Thanking you
in advance I remain very respectfully.
Your servant,
GEO. E. RICKS.
FOR REGISTER OP DEEDS.
To the Democrat* of Beaufort
County:
As a life-long Democrat and p? i /
worker who has never held office j
hereby announce my candidacy *?ji
the nomination by the Democratic
party for the office of Register M
Deeds for Beaufort coanty.
Democracy meant an equal chn
for al! and no monopoly for any.elt i
In office or otherwise. Believing trial
upon observance of this doctrine -de
pends the Bucceas of our party. I sbal*
ask for no more than two terms I]
nominated. Respectfully.
JNO. W. MAYO.
Aurora, N. C. *
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for renomlnatlon for the office o'
Register of Deeds of Beaufort county
ind ask my friends throughout th<
county to attend the primaries, whicl.
will be held August $ and and glv<
me their support.
' Thanking my friends kindly for th?
hearty support they have given me it
the past and asking a continuance of
the same In the coming primaries, )
remain, as ever,
Orl-BERT RUMLEY.
w,TH,,R:t3v
? <*%? -v* i'' ^ -"1
. ? ? ^
sheriff notwlfhstandlng that whm of
my good friends live said to the cou
tr ary. I bop* DOB* qf my friend. wiii
lb Influenced in av)r way by Ufa v+>
port whk|\ bu been e'rculatad lor the
sole purpose of Injuring my candi
dacy. I am in the race to atay and
win, if poaaible. by fair and hon?et
methods.
Respectfully,
J AS. H. HARRIS
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
To the Democratic Voters of Beau
fort County:
? I hereby announce my candidacy
before the primaries for the nomina
tion as one of the Represtnta'Jvea for
Beaufort county in the next Genera!
Assembly.
I ask tho hearty support of all
good Democrat*.
Respectfully.
W. A. THOMPSON.
Aurora, X. C.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR' COURT.
1 hero by announce myself a candi
date for renominatloa for the offlce
of Clerk of tho Superior Court of
Beaufort county and ask thaCull my
friends attend the primaries and give
me their support.
Thanking my friends for their sup
port in the past and asking a contin
uance of same, I am.
Youra very truly,
GEO.* A. PAUL.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Democratic voters of Beaufort
county:
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the offlce of County Com
missioner In Washington township,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primarlea and county conven
tion. If nominated f pledge myself to
* progressive and economical admin
istration of county affairs.
Very respectfully.
O: B. WYNNE.
FOR THi: LEGISLATURE.
To tfco Democrats of 3eau?ort County.
Greetings:
It is very gratifying to me to know
that so many of my friends are flTTx
ious that. ] would stand for re-election
to the Legislature of North Carolina.
I extend to you my heartiest appre
ciation for the favors and honor al
ready conferred and I now adopt the
medium of the press through which
to say to you that if my services Jn
the General -Assembly of North Caro
lina, Session 1909, m??rt your ap
proval, and If you believe .that fi
delity and devotion to duty will be
maintained and yon desire that I
should be one of your representatives
In the coming lull session, then yon
may have the privilege of presenting
my name for that purpose before the
several Democratic primaries to bt
held in our county. 5th and Cth of
August. And in the meantime 1 de
sire to remain faithfully the sarae,
J. F. LATHAM.
Jessama, N. C.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Democratic voters of Beaufort
county:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of commissioner of
Beaufort county subject to Democrat
ic primaries and convention.
W. F. GAYLORD.
Bath township.
FOR COMMISSION ER.
To the Democratic Voters of Beaufort
County:
I desire to place before you. for
re-nomiuation. for the nfflce of Coun
ty Commissioner the nsnie r? Mr. F.
H. Vonebfrsteln, taking in t?c:: :lder
atlon Mr. Ebersttin's goot! Cu-Jines*
Qualification?, and also the fact that
he has considerable experience in
handling the affairs- of the county. 1
feel that he Is in position to serve
the people as well a* if not better
than any other Man on the South
Side of the River.
# .1 E. TURXAGS.
FOR COUNTY rOMMISStONKl:.
been asked by
many If I would serve aj county com
missioner again? Allow me to say if
I am honored with the electiou I
will discharge my duty to the best
of my ability. Thanking my friende
for past favors, we await your pleas
ure.
THOS. GREEN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Democratic voters of Beaufort
county:
I hereby announce thyself as a can
didate for the office of County Com
missioner in Richland township,
lubject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries and county conven
tion. If nominated I pledge myself to
s progressive adn economical admin
istration of county affairs.
Very respectfully,
W. W. HOOKER.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
ro the Democratic voters of Beau
for county:
In answer to the several inquiries
nade relative to my candidacy for the
?ffice of County Commislsoner. will
lay that I was appointed to fill the
inexpired term of H. J. Jordan, de
ceased, of Long Acre township, and Ij
lave endeavored to discharge the do
les of the office fairly and impartially
vith an eye single to the best Interest
>f the people, and if I am honored
rlth the nomination and elected I will
tire the best services that my ability
*111 allow.
Respectfully,
H. C. BOYD.
FOR COMMISSIONER. -
The commissioner* from Waahing
on township, Messrs. Warren ana
Itancell, having annoaned that they
?1U not be candidates for ranooslna
lon. I therefore announce myself a
candidate for county commissioner
w
Theatre
A. P. BARNES,
Comedy ? Uruu '
S Fl'U, RKKIrt ' ;?,000 KT. KIJJJ
(ftmrdr ? Drums Ji
i
r* + ,
iy* woe the best flr*t 4
the Oalety.
THERE. LITTLE OtKL, IH>N'T CBY
? An adequate ^lustration of one
of James Wbiuomb Riley's poems.
OI H NEW MINIKTER-A heart-story
"of the Golden Weal.
THK LOOK ()t"T ? An intense drama
In the Spanish bills*.
ILLlHTItATKI) SO NO ? "When Your.
Heart Beats Ragtime."
Same . Sauio
Hour*' y l?ricew .
pledge myself to good road system,
progressive and economical county
govern nienl.v *
Yours truly,
S. P. FREEMAN.
FOR (UMM1SHIOXKR.
By request o( many friends I here
by announce myself as <i candidate
for the office of County Commlnloner.
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries and County Conven
tion. If nominated I pledge myself
to work for good roadu and econom
ical aduiinlstratloii of co.mty affairs.
1 osk the hearty support of ?.ll Demo
crats.
Yours very truly.
\V. 8. D. EBORK.
FOR SALE
Honey ,
Comb
10c. lb.
'Phone 80.
Walter Credle & Co
FOR HEADACHE ? Hick * Cnpudlne.
Whether I no in Colas, Heat, Stoin
I ach or Nervous i'roubles, Capudlne
| will relieve you. It's liquid ? pleaa
j ant to lake? acts immediately. Try
It 10, 25 and GOc. at drug stores.
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
Skin Kufferer*: Drop (ireimy Halve*
an<l Xaxty Medicine*.
That mild, soothing liquid, D. D.
D. prescription, stops the awful ?tch
with the first drop?. A prescription
of acknowledged value.
Get a trial bottle at 2Sc. It will
take away the itch right away and
you will sleep soundly. We assure
you personally of the raerita of This
remedy; tof we Know. Hardy Drag
Company.
WEEK END EXCURSION FARES
TO NORFOLK AND VIRGIN!.*
BEACH VIA
NORFOLK SOUTHERN r". R.
Tickets sold for Saturday night
trains, good returning, leave Norfolk
Sunday night.
Saturday night, July 9, first date
of sale and every Saturday uutll Sei>
tember 3.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
From Norfolk. Bench.
To VlrgiuU
Raleigh 12.30 12.75
'Wilson 2.25 2.50
Karmville 2.25 2.50
Greenville 2.25 ' 2.50
Washington .... 2.00 2.25
Fares In same proportion from all
stations between ftaleigh, Belhaven
and Norfolk.
The night express of the Norfolk
Southern offers th best and most con
venient service between Raleigh,
Eastern North Carolina and Nor
folk. Va.
Spend next Sunday at Virginia
Beach, the most attractive soashore
resort in Virginia.
Get complete information from
nearest ticket agent, or D. V. Conn,
S. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C.
H. C. HUDGINS, G. P. A.
W. W. CROXTON, A. P. A..
Norfolk, Va.
RIGGS HOUSE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The hotel "pat excellence""
of the National Capital.
First-class i.i all appoint
ments.
Opposite the U. S. Treas- i
ury; one Mock from the ?
White Home.
An illustrated Guide to
WAUtgton will be mailed,
free of charge, opo? re
ceipt of two 2-cent stamp's
0- G. STAPLES, I