Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 15, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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klM The Kind Ton Ilavo Always Donght, and which has been. In use. for over 30 years, lias born the signature of , ' ' - and has been made under his per fjTf, fJ&?rf-ffo. onal supervision since Its infancy. uC7r. 'UCA4t Allow no one to deceive you in this. Ail Counterfeits, Imitation and Jiut-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle frith and endanger the health of . Infants and Children Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA 7 CaBtoria is a hnrmlcss substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, It . " contains neither Opium, Morphine. nor oilier Narcotio substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms' and allays Fererlshness It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic . It relieves Teething Troubles, cures. Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep . The Children's Panacca-The Mother's Friend. - GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Jp Always Bought In Use Tor Over 30 Years. ttm eawrae iln, tt THE INTERNATIONAL ACCEPTS. ... ' ill f ' " i I-;--. -. $ ; The Telephone Ces. Request Being Turned Down They Accept the . ; Conditions of the Fran- The city council hu received a com munication from iLe International Tele phone Co., stating that the company ac cept the franchise aa originally voted by the Council. - V It will be rememberod that last month the council voted to grant a 15 year franchise to .this company which was to conduct business on entirely new Ideas. Later the Company's agent asked for an alteration In the condition of tbe fran chise so that the $10,000 bond would be . Inoperative when the telephone should be In perfect working order; and also to give tbe Company permission . to erect terminal poles where necessary. Both of tbeso requests were rejected,' which action put the company on the require ments of the franchise as first granted. The company was given 80 days to make answer. -'?,; ' Take a bath In Ilancock's Liquid Sul phur. They are superior to those of the most celebrated Sulphur Springs, having the additional advantage of being made any desired, strength. They will cure Prickly heat, Eczema, and all skin dis eases. For sale by F. 8. Duffy. ; All For Gulon. No 0 township wants to shake hands with No. 1 township on sending Mr. O. B. Qulon to the legislature. The people have perfect confidence In Mr. Gulon to hold any office that North Carolina has from Governor down to sheriff. Mr. Gulon can have his choice, but we want blin : for the legislature at this time. Hope be will accept. ' "1 Democrat. " We join hands with No. 1 township and say With a wagon load of emphasis give os Onion for the legislature. .A handsome majority of our people want him and want him bad and will vote for him. - We recognize his ability and special qualification! for the legislature. Everybody, or at least nearly to, wants him and will elect htm. Hurrah I for Gulon. - Large Number democrats No. 3 Town- chip. The Human Lottery "All, Mealy I were beaatlAU how happy US would a," Many.a forlorn maid has (aid this a ah look ad Into the mirror. For beaut y women h e tacrlflced horn, torn and friend. It 1 the one poeion in the lottery of human life which woman would not rofu.e ,BRADFIELD'S Female Heritor for rounir Rlrl on the thrhold of woman hood, ha been Invaluable. When they be come pale and languid, the ere dull, aching head, feet and hand cold, appetite gone or abnormal, obstructed period and painful menu, and their ytem general ly run down, they tiead building up, and their blood iwiti ctean.lng. BradAeld' Female Regulator for women la particularly valuable and ueful owing to it tonic properti- to build p thy torn, and a a ' of ih.meti.treai owe. Painful, obatructed and aunpreaaed menatruation permanently rufeved and an dlaeaei peculiar to her gamtai organ are cured by it. Regulator clear theeeron1inn,THi)it ena the eye, barpen the a t n. ---n. .vei muddy anq blotched oondiuone of i - m and cu re ck headache to a ceruuu.y by removing the cau.e. ' Of drmrifltiteSl.ioper boMl. Perfect Health for Women " h free and will be malied on receipt of addren. THt ErtADFIf LD f . TQULATO S CO. Atlt, o. lip Signature of - wnn, mrm wa am i y Good Tobacco Breaks. i, There was s good sale at the Farmers tobacco warehouse yesterday. The aver age price was eleven cents and the quali ty good and clean throughout. - The facilities for easy handling the to bacco and the farmers are unsurpassed. The place la easy of access. It Is clean, airy and commodious and the employes are gentlemanly and attentive. The farmers need . not go down tows for luncheon aa arrangements, are made with Mr. John Watson to furnish lunch for such as may desire It. Mattresses and cots are also provided for those who may wish to stay over night. - In the rear of the building are convenient box (tables for the use of horses. Everything Is done for the convenience and com fort of the farmer and withal he gets the highest : market price for his tobacco. Farmers, make New Bern yonr tobacco market and you will never regret it. Gasklns Enrol. ' Mr. Fred Gasklns, son of Kelly Gas kins, and Miss Catherine Ernnt, daugh ter of Mr. Freeman 8. Ernni, all of At kins, were married Monday, August 11, by J usttce of tbe Peace, N. T. Fulcher at his home. Both contracting parties belong to prominent families of Craven county and are highly respected yonng people. They have the best Wishes of their many friends. His Sight Threatened. ' V Whlle picnicking last month my 11-year-old boy was poisoned by some weed or plant," says W H Dibble, of Sioux City, la. "He rubbed the poison off his hands into his eyes and for a while we were afraid he would lose sight (Finally a neighbor recommended DeWitt's Witch Haiel Salve. The lint application helped him and In a few days he was as well a ever." For skin diseases, cuts, burn, scalds, wounds, Insect bites, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve la sure cure. Relieves piles at otce. Beware of Counterfeits. F.8. Duffy ' Monopoly' at Ideas. :., '' "I wonder It Bhe regrets her taai. ringer ' - "Why should aher i . "Well, yon know they're both llter nry, snd now her husband thinks him self entitled to every bright Idea she lias." Detroit Free Press. . . . A Kind -Ward. Many S friendship, long,' loyal and self sacrificing, tested st first on no thicker a foundation than a kind. word. Two men were not likely to be friends. Perhaps each ot them regarded1 the other with something of distrust They had possibly been set against each 'oth er by the circulation of gossip or they had been looked upon as rivals, Sna the success of one was regarded ss In compatible with the success of the oth er, but s kind word, perhaps s mere re port of a kind word, baa been enough to be the commencement of an endur Ing friendship. , . v , - Prominent Wllminglonlans Scrap. Wilmington, N. C Aug. 11. Two fights In the business center of Wilming ton this afternoon furnished excitement and gossip. John H. Gore, Esq., law partner of ex-Governor RusselL and W. Harris Northrop, Jr., clerk of the , city board of audit and finance, had a . lively fight which grew out of a litigation over the Northrop lumber mill between Har ris Northrop's father and uncle, owners of the property and 0. H. Cooper, who leased the mill last year. The fight is said to have grown out ot some remarks made by lawyer Gore, who represented Cooper In a bearing In chambers before V . m ... . ... juage uuver u. Alien or juuaion miS morning, coin parties were arrested and put nnder a peace bond. Gore was fined ten dollars for carrying s con cealed weapon, but he didn't attempt to use It. Later In the afternoon Robert Nor throp, brother of Harris Northrop, met John Gore, and after a few words passed t"-?y went togathsr.' Bystanders scpar- " HI n. All the parties are prominent la t',9 C"''nua!y. YANCEBONX Aig, 1L-Mlse Ads Adams of Balk Is TlsltlngXrtJAJacksos. . Mr LeoBidas Tripp of Bomertoa, made a flying trip to otr town on butl bsss bast knows to himself. Mlas Visile Adams, ou popular still ser, has retimed to her hosts as Bath Ws regret losing her, hops we will have her for another season. Wears delighted to know that Mrs A J Gatllns son Lowrey, Is improving rapidly. , - ; , . v . Mlaa Olive Cleve, one of ' Yaaoeboro'i most charming youaf ladles, will take quite aa extended trip (o New Bern, Morehead, Klnstoa, snd Washington, N.C. .. i Quite s number of friends were enter tained very pleasantly at the Jacksos House Wednesday evening.' . Mlas Wayne, of Olympta, . has been visiting Mies Dtnklns. Dr L C Covington and Mr W C WU ltama spent Tuesday night In New Bern. , :--. !: Misses Sadie and Emily Brow had their friends Misses Ada Adams, 'Olive Cleve and Lnla WUllama, snd Mr Oleve Williams to dine with thsaa Friday. We art glad to see Mlas Lizzie Swell of Chip In otr town. i Misses Florida Nos and Llllle Smith have been visiting friends at Qulnerly. They are expected horde to night Mr. W. X. Brown hns returned home from Morehead sad ' Beaufort where he has been spending the last ten days. Mr. T, J. Jackson mads s qnick trip to Washington last wself.J' , Mrs. BInglstary mads s trip to New Ben this week, Bhe was socompained home by her friend Mrs. Foes. .' Quite s number are expected to attend the German at the Hall to night. Ws are very sorry to learn that Mr. J, E. Aaklns, who has been visiting his parents for the past three weeks, will re turned to the Marine Service of the TJ. S soon i-.-;' . Mrs Bow den and son of New Bern hiv been visiting Mrs. D. S. Lancaster. ' m ' X M aitlahd, FLA, October 10th, 1901 The Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti- - more, Md. Gentlemen: I have had Eczema over thirty years, have tried many remedies prescribed by various physicians, but to nothing hu the disease yielded so read ily as to Liquid Sulphur. I think if nsed properly It Is undoubtedly a spec! fie for Eczema. I have prescribed It for others with most satisfactory results. I consider it the best remedy for cuta neous affections I have ever known, and regara it as tbe greatest medical dlscov ery of the age. J Respectfully,yours, W.A.HEARD, MD For sale at F. & Duffy's. . . draaite. Granite' Is tbe lowest rock In the earth's crust. It Is the bedrock of tbe world and. shows bo evidence of ani mal or vegetable life. It Is the parent rock from which all the rocks have ' been either directly or indirectly de rived. Boaabaat.'' Bombast once signified the' cotton; that was employed to stuff garments, particularly the enormous trunk hose worn In the fonrteetli and fifteenth centuries. The small pox situation remains , un changed. The two-masted schooner Ida C. Far ren Is undergoing repairs st the Mea dows yard. ' ' ' ' ' Frank Bremage, colored. Increased the school fund 20 yesterday through Jus tice of the Peace Street's court. He was before the court on the charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife and he was convicted, having to pay fine and costs . ' ... The Southern Express Company, whose office has been located In the Hotel Hazelton Dulldlng, removed; yes terday to the rooms next door in the same building. ' The room' vacated' was formerly the office of the hotel and 1 will again be fitted sp snd nsed for the same POMPOM. We have been asked if the Athletic Association contemplates having an other sail.' We hope that they will, not let these beautiful moonlight nights pass without one more of those delightful events. They may be sure of a large patronage if they will organize a sailing party for many have expressed s desire for such S ride on the river before the cool autumn nights begin. : Competitive examination . of appll cants from Craven county for admission to the State Normal snd Industrial Col lege at Greensboro will be conducted by the County Superintendent of Schools at Graded School building, Monday August 18th. Any yonng , woman It years of age who desires to secure admission to this college, making the expenses for the yesr $100.00 will have s right to en ter this examination. ' : ; Tho small pox scare Is bearing fruit in many peculiar ways. They may appear ridiculous to those who know the facts but the wrong has been done and New Bern people must be the Innocent vic tims.: .The colored excursion toElnston yesterday waa well patronized but after arriving at that city the passengers were not allowed to get oft the ears., The train went on to Gpldsboro and tbe train was stopped S considerable distance from the depot snd were again notified that they would not be allowed to proceed further toward the city on account of the small pox stories. , . . ., It KccsSsaTonlc There are times when your liver needs s tonic, Dont give purgatives that gripe and weaken. DeWitt's Little Early Risen expel all poison from the system snd set as tonic to the liver. ,V Scott, 531 High land ave., Milton, lln. nay; "I have car ried DeWitt's Llttlo Early RUers with me for several years and .would not be without them." Small and easy to take vuri-ly vocable. They never gripe or HINTS FOR FARMERS l ,rn aiu. 1 Tbe Irrigation bill which pasaedths home by the rote of 140 to 63, It lsoa fldently ircdlcted, will In its operation snow itself s better measure than some of jho eastern farm papers bellgjete It smonnts to nothing more thanan(ex- of the homestead act,'. It majies eads, which are dryand J unln- itable fertile snd r productive but cost of this improvement has tovbe borne by, the homesteader, - The gov ernment simply, sdvances the money and gives him ten jyesxa in. which Uo pay it back. 'Again, it Is shown that while it is hoped to ultimately reclaim , great tract pi wvciu iuuu, ,u process must under the most favora ble) conditions to the west bo Terr alow. If 2.000,000 seres a year should be reclaimed snd this; is four itlmes the amount estimated tinder the $111 JuBt passed it would take fifty,; years to reclaim that part of the wesVwhlch can bo, irrigated. This wovUdtnohibo sufficient addition of landitoj nearly. keep pace With our increase of popula tion. , ' I (This would be taking half a century totopeQ op, for instance, sn areaequal to-the single stats of ColoradWiBuch Slow , development It Is i claimed, wvlll never be felt by the eastern: farmer. . i Again., It is shown that ithpi surplus products of Irrigation will go lnhe,fu tore, ss they do now, to tho prlentlJn- stead o coming east to compete invito eastern farmers. Guy D. Mltchellln Tennessee Farmer. Taa Beetle aad tke Scale. We are not so sanguine as some ot lour contemporaries that the recent Im ported lady beetles from China, .which pre said to have cost the government about $2,000 apiece, will clean out from our orchards the notorious Son Jose Eile. At the same time we are hope I that this nttle natural enemy, may a factor In reducing the ravages of the pest Fruit growers should not iplaco too much confidence In tbe can babullstlc propensities of this animal and should leave nothing undone from the practical standpoint to protect their orchards. At tho samo time, wherever it is possible this sort of experimenta tion should be encouraged by fruit growers and others. It is a well known fact that In many cases natural agen cies are responsible for the reduction and suppression of many outbreaks of destructive Insects and other animals. If the Chinese beetle will live and thrive in orchards scattered over our diversified, country under the varying climatic conditions and tend to keep San Jose scale in check, the price paid for Its introduction will be insignifi cant as compared with the great bene fits derived later. American Agricul turist SaTtasrHlddlemen'a Tolls. The success of tho farmers' elevator movement in tho west is thoroughly established. In Kansas alone some eighty are in operation, and grain growers as a rule aro nigmy pieasea with the saving In tolls. This is usu ally 1 to 2 cents per bushel and not in frequently 3 to 4 cents, forming a snug sum in the nirfrreirate to bo turned iback into the pockets ot tho farmers Instead of going to city middlemen and their country agents. The chief draw back in enlarging the scope of the farmers' elevator is the lack of co-operative spirit among farmers. In work ing together much can bo accomplish- ,'ed in marketing grain or other farm produce to best advantage ana aiso in purchasing supplies. In the eastern states truck farmers in various sec tions group . themselves into local or ganizations and buy fertilizers, tools, machinery, etc., in large quantities at considerable saving, Farm and Home. ' -- : - Ojoaek Oraaa Experience. ; This pest fills the soil with its long, round white roots, crowding and chok- ling out other vegetation. In some sec tions it is called couch grass, witch grass, tucker grass, etc. At an ex perience meeting of New York state farmers the following remedies were offered: 1 I Flow the land a few times In sum mer, not trying to raise any crop for one season. I Sow buckwheat thlckly two years in succession. : - ) Good, thorough tillage followed by buckwheat or peas. ' - ' Put on sheep enough to keep the tops gnawed close to the ground. . Fall plowing, not harrowing until spring. This plan killed s part of the roots. . . . Get the Education, j A young man asks If it will be wise for a young farmer to take a four year course st an agricultural, college if it takes ai the money he has and leaves him without funds st the close. Yes. You cannot Invest the money In "any thing that will pay better than s thor ough professional training. It Is a capi tal yon cannot lose and which will al brays bring In the dividends. Get the education If you have to borrow mors 'money before you get through. "The jworld is always on the hunt for men With educated minds and trained hands," and the man with the college training will always be In the lead. rractlcal Farmer. . j Koaeaaeal aad Cracker Graaafea My experience is that there la noth ing better than bonemeal to make bone and muscle In young poultry, soys Mrs. Mark Thompson. I feed one tablespoon to ' every , twenty chicks morning and night mixed ' With ' the food. I also find cracker crumbs as ex cellent f cmhI when mixed with equal purtM f f-urnmcnl" and middlings. These t 1-nv tit the cracker factory for a ivtit mi iiiiuud. . ' ; ' A Baaalaai Law. '' No Russian Is allowed to retornWo his native country if he has whllo away changed his .religion. ' Vial Base. A delicious fish sauce to serve with meat or fish Is made bf putting six spoonfuls of water to four of vinegar; set on the fire; thicken with yolks' of two eggs; make hot not boiling, and squeeze the Juice ot half S lemon be CRAVJS REPRESENTATIVE. Withdrawal of Wm. B. line la Favor ef Owes E. Cilos. Their Public , - Carls. i To the Democrat! of Craven county. Having been reliably Informed that Mr. OwenH. Guloa hu publicly de clared that nader no circumstances would he offer himself for the Legisla ture as the candidate of any particular Interest but that be would accept the nomination If It waa tendered blm by the whole party and ran as the unbiased candidate of tbe Democratic party of Craven county, and that he would act In harmony with the county executive committee, I have, after mature consid eration and consultation with those of my many friends who have been most active In urging me to offer myself for the suffrages of the good people of Craven county as their representative In the next General Assembly .concluded that a cessation of factional differences with their attendant heart burnings, mis trusts and unkindly feelings, succeeded by harmonious and friendly action in all matters political would be of vastly more importance to every material in terest of Craven county and her people than the wishes and ambitions of any one man, and believing therefore, that the declaration of Mr Gulon, aa stated above are those ot an honorable man, and that they will not only be faithfully observed but that they offer what seems to be an opportunity to heal the differences which for years have worked great de triment to the Interests of our people, I hereby withdraw as a candidate In favor of Mr. Gulon and tender him not only my own, but bespeak for him the loyal support of my good friends whose as surances of my successful candidacy I had not the slightest reason to doubt To my friends and especially to those whose advice I have not had the oppor tunity to obtain in arriving at the con clusion stated above, I return my sincere thanks and beg to assure them of my lasting appreciation of their kindness and consideration in proposing to honor me with their suffrages for a scat in the next Geneial Assembly. Wm. B. Lane. August 12, 1902. To the Democratic voters of Craven County, Messrs. J. J. Wolfenden and William B. Lane having withdrawn as candidates for members of the House of Representa tives from Craven county, and having been requested by many Democrats to become a candidate for the position 1 de sire to announce that should I become the choice of the Democratic Party at the primaries soon to be held, I will ac cept the position aa the candidate of the party, and when elected such representa tive I shall endeavor to represent my county faithfully, impartially and for the best interest of the entire people. I have read the card ot withdrawal of Mr. Lane and highly appreciate his patriotism, and cordially endorse his sentiments and also am grateful for his kind words in reference to myself. J hope my course In the House of Repre sentatlves will justify the same. Owkn H, Guion, Aug. 12th, 1902. Jones County Primaries. To the white voters of Jones county: At s meeting of the Democratic Execu tlve Committee of Jones county it was ordered that tbe primaries for the pre cincts be held at the voting place of each precinct on August 16th, 1902 at 8 o'clock p. m., and that the county' con vention for nominating county officers and member of legislature be held at Trenton, N. C. on August 26th, 1902. Let there - be s full attendance of the people at these - meetings in order that their wishes may be known. Every white voter who wishes to aid In continuing good Democratic govern ment In our county snd State, and in tends to support and work for the suc cess of the Democratic nomlness Is cor dially Invited to participate. . T. C. WniTAEKB, Chm. Dem. Ex. Com, Jones Co, - TOWN TOPICS. There Is a very strong suspicion that Kew York still has some boodle alder men doing business at tho old stand. (Philadelphia Press. They have a strenuous way of doing things in San Jose, Cal, When a mayor won't Quit mayoring after his successor has been elected and sworn In, husky policemen simply selae him- and throw him Into the street The course Is ef fective, and it saves a lot of manda musing snd enjoining. Minneapolis Times. ' ,- . ' ' ' ': - POLITICAL QUIPS. , Few officeholders , ever resign, snd few politicians ever reforms-New Tork Press. ... If somebody would discover wireless politics,-what a world this might be. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. ' When a political candidate has a nightmare, it generally takes the form Of a dark horse. Philadelphia Record, AN OLD SORE months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place remains ss defiant angry and offensive ss ever. Every chronic sore, no matter on what part of the body it comes, is sn evidence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, snd that the dregs of these diseases remain in the system; cr, it may be that some long hidden poison perhaps Cancer has come to tbe surface snd begun its destructive work, -The blood most be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh ana me aaun regains ks natural coior. ii is through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or nicer snd keep it irritated and inflamed. S. S. S. will purify snd Invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the diseased parts, new tissues form, snd the decaying flesh begins to have a, healthy and natural look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals. . Several Tear, aa-o. nrviSMSH. S: ? S- W?4 P"5" re tore let- and waa treated by the beat phyalolana bat received ao benefit. Our drurarlst advised her to try B. S. S., which ahe did. Fourteen bottle eared her and ahe ha been well ever alnoe. T U VlDflT TI HQ n.Ml a ' Oohoea, BJl T. killed physicians for which no charge is made. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE JW1IT Trccinc CO AUaata. o. UNCOOKED FOOa tleman Slckneae Said te Be Larjrrly Due to the Klteaea. The advocates of uncooked food say that however well tho cooking is done, it ought not to bo done at alL They claim that the minute cells which go to make up the organization of the tex ture to be eaten should not be broken up by culinary processes, that they should go into the stomach as nature Intended them raw and ready for di gestion. They notice that animals, which sel dom eat cooked food, are a hundred times less likely to be sick than men and women, that an invalid brute is s rarity, while more or less oiling human beings are In every neighborhood. ' - One physician who has adopted this method of eating altogether and is ad vising and teaching others to do so claims to have learned s lesson from bis horses. "While I was growing more and more sickly," he avers, "and "run ning down' rapidly my horses were sleek, fat and as healthy, as ever. I at inst made up my mind to eat the same kind of things that they did and have since been as healthy as they." There can be no doubt that a great deal of disease Is caused by eating the wrong thing and often too much even of the right thing. The products of nature's laboratory are probably at nearly right as she can make them, but when "civilisation" gets its hand in they ryn at least a risk of being spoiled ana unni ror me uuman biouiucu, uuw ever pleasant to the palate. In the first place, they are often adul terated, even before they get to the cook. In order to preserve them or to make them more attractive In appear ance or pleasing to the taste snd at any rate more profitable to the money till the dealer is tempted to "doctor them with various products of the drug store and by other means of .which the consumer has no Idea. The advocates of this plan of eating claim that undue stimulus does not lurk In liquids alone and that cooking often makes food so stimulating to the human system as to produce a bad state of tho nerves. They abjure the free use of salt pepper and other sub stances used as "relishes,'' claiming that the same are little better than pol son. They designate all sorts of men tal and physical ailments ss having been produced by cooked food. "Un cooked Food Movement" in Will Carl ion's Magazine. On Toast. McJlgger Tho robin is a very timid bird, isn't it? Thingumbob I guess so. At any rate tbe average restaurant cook can tnake it quail. Philadelphia Press. Too Timid. "Why don't you pick some flowers, dear?" fiha asked the almDla child. Who sighed: they'll run if. X come near; - '- - Tou said yourself they're wild." Now .York .World, , He Twenty-alxta BUadar. . Bertha Can she remember what happened on her twenty-sixth birth day? , Bella Yes. She was Just eighteen. Yonkcrs Statesman, " Bumped He Cmrloelty. - In a village poatofllce Mis Fee Had a Job at six plunks per week,. But she near had a fit Anil threatened to ault When a postal came written In Greek. Chicago ewa, - Whtere It Went. , - 1 hear his. newly acquired .wealth has gone to his bead." "It has In the shape of a one hun dred and fifty dollar panama hat" Philadelphia Press. :r '; -; ,. , ' "'V Scant Solaee. "$-!. J.J" July la exceedingly hot. And August annoys us a lot ' And with pain we remember The month of September - -WUI be equally fierce, like aa net Washington Star. raUad. ' - i "I have seen but twenty summers.' "Yon poor dear! flow I pity yon all tho many others summers of blindness! How were you cured?' New, -York World. i down rxFEAT::3::o:cL. .; . A Winchester Take-Down Repeatlni Shof-m, a s irons shooting, full choked barrel,-su. mi a f ? t.- or duck shooting, snd sn extra interch- ' mou! ed choke or cylinder bore barrel, for fit In, 1'cfg at only $42.00. v Dealers sell t.c x f t I. j. This makes s serviceable all round i v rrS of .everybody's pocket' book. W i i""-if.t outshoot and oWant the mot r c : a t trel guns snd are Jur.t as relU'w'.' .s t - rrsTtNa A'3 1 7 . nrr i Will sour the sweetest disposition a no transform the most even tern pt-red, lov able nature into cross-grained snd irritable individual. i If impatience or fault-finding are ever excusable it is when the body is tortured by an eating and painful sore. It is truly discouraeinar to find after that is guaranteed entirely vege table. It builds up the blood snd tones np the general system ss no other medicine does. H yon have a sore of any kind, write us and get the advice of exoerienced and To the Democratic Voters of Craven County: I hereby announce myselt a candidate for the nomination for Register 61 Deeds ot the County. GEO. B. WATERS. To the Democratic Voters of Gra ven County: ; I hereby announce that I am a andidate for lhe Office of Eheriff of Craven County, subject of course to the Democratic rimaries to be held Sept. 3rd. J.W.Biddle. To the 'Democratic Voters of Craven County : hereby announce myself as a Candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the Democratic Prima ries. F. S. Emul To the Democratic voters of Craven county: I hereby announce myself a Can didate for County Surveyor, subject to the Democratic Primaries. Josiah Tingle. To the 'Democratic Voters of Craven bounty: . I respectfully annonncs that 1 am a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven county, sub- ect to the . action of the Democratic Primaries. . . -, , To the Democracy of my county I de sire to express my sincere thanks for the generous support given my caadidsey heretofore. . ' Very truly, W. M. Watson. To the Democratic Voters: of Craven I hereby announce myself as t Candidate for tha office of Register of Deeds. I have nothing to say derogatory of jany other . candidate for the office, and base my candi dacy solely upon my record as county officer, my record aa a Democrat, and as a worker for tha party. -" ' ' r I submit my claims to you for consideration and ; if ' they meet with your approval, by a further continuance iu the office. I will endeavor to deserve your trust as t have striven to do in the past. Respectfully, 1 Ernest LL Green. Attorney at Law, 74.80. Front St, Opp. Hotel Chattawkt, v? New r::r;T, n. o., CrsvwnSCounti'Ai; m y, Circuit Craven, Jones, Onslow,! Cart eret Pamlico, Oroene, Lenoir, ,aud. the PnrtroTna "d I 7 laxat:v3 t.;tlll:3 fore serving. '.; , d'. tre a. F. 8. Duffy. .
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1902, edition 1
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