Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 22, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- t J !ll ;.; : i am Adelaide Preparationor As similating to Food anrt Regula ting die Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes Digestion-Cheerful-Bess and ResLConlalns neittier OpiimiXorphine norMuicral. y . . nui iAii urn.. flmtm SmI- lli Ctiitmt Um ' Aperfecl Remedy forronstipa non, Sour Stonwch.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions leveri sh ncss nnd Loss OF Sleep. Facsimile Signature br 5 5 ?' NEW YORK. SUPERIOR COURT. Second Day's Proceedings. Disposition of Cases and Verdicts. Superior Court convened for Its lec ood day's work it 9 30 a. m. Tuesday, tbe ' usual crowd nf spectators being preaent. The following canes were heard and verdicts rendered. State vs. .ladle Hill. A. 1). W. guilty, defendant to he sent to hire to the coun ty to work on road. Stain vs. .1. It. Dudley, A. & Tt. not guilty. Statu vs. W. VV. Lawrence, Jr. A. & B icfi'iiilitnl submits. Judgment suspend ed u pun payment of costs. ' Slain vs. Malcolm Arnold, A, & B. De fondant miters plea guilty. Judgment suspi-nded upon payment of costs. hta'e vs. Poly Lonij, V. &, A. Defend ant not Kiillly ' Slate vs. L. B Smith, larceny. Defend ant pleads K'tllty. Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. state vs. Tohe White and Midyetle, A & R. Defendants plead guilty. Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs. Johnson, Larceny. Found not guilty, after jury being out several hours. All Were Sated. "For years I suffered such untold mi sery from Bronchitis," writes J H John ston, 6f Broughton, Ga., "that often 1 waa unable to work. Then, when every thing else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr, King's New Discovery for Consump tlon. My wife suffered Intensely from Asthma, till It cured her, and all our ex perience goes to show It Is the best Croup mediolne In the world." A trial will convince you it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and (1.00. Trial bottles free at C. D. Bradham's. Kepartee. ' Mr. Grouch Well, that la tbe slim mest meal I ever eat down to, but I suppose, I ought to. make certain at lowancea y- Mrs. . G. Xes, Joha If yon only would make certain allowance you'd have no cause for complaint Chicago Daily News. " , (MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW h mny so-called birth medicine,' aad moat remedies lor women Im the treatment ot her delicate organs, contain more or less opium, morphine audttrvchnine? De Yea Knew that opium and morphine stupefvlnff narcotic poisontf De yen Knew that In noil oountriet dreg. sristsarenotDerfnnieo.ioMuniuwu.ie with not out labeling; them poisontf De Van Knew that you should not take lateraally an y medicine (or the pain oeom tn exact copy or wrapper. til ...... ... . f;,. ""be V. Knew that Mother's Prlend to a purely ves;etable preparation, and that It ia, applied esternally only. . ' 4 Do Voa Know that Mother's Prlead la a celebrated prescription aad that tt has been in use over forty years, aad that each bottle of the genome bears the name pf The Brad- fleld Regulator Co.? . Do you know that when yon nse this pet- ' loot remedy dnringchildbirth or thxonahont the entire period ol gestation that JO will be free of pain and bear healthy, clever ehWel,Bthese things are worthknewlng. - ' They are facta.' 0"rt1sta,lAeeapt , aa snbtUtate. Our book 'rMotberboodM THE BRaDFIELD REOUUTOR CO, f ' ATLANTA, OA. W 1 titi! - For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boa ghi Bears In Use For Over Thirty Years tbi eimauii Mwtm.ini Ton 11 mm. RAINS BENEFICIAL For Crops Last Week. Normal Tempera tures and - Weather Favorable For Farm Work. 1 The weekly crop bulletin for week ending Monday, Aug. 18th, Is as fol lows: The past week was a very favorable one, and on account of beneficial rains which have wet the aoll thoroughly sev eral times, a general Improvement In the condition ot crops took place, .The rainfall was abundant throughout tbe central-eastern section, occurring chiefly from the 14th to 16th, and the only re gion of the State still suffering from drought Includes a few extreme western counties, via Jackson, Swain,; Clay, Henderson, Buncombe and Madison. Tbe week was , cbftMcterlzed again by numerous severe local storms, especially In Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, and a few other countlea, which resulted Inconsid erable damage to crops by wind or hall over limited area. The mean tempera ture for the week averaged about 76 de grees or nearly normal; the maximum temperatures were not excessively high, while at night the temperature haa been agreeably low without checking .vegeta tive growth. There was abundant sun shine and . the weather waa generally favorable for farm work; plowing stub ble land for wheat la beginning to make some headway; sowing turnips and fall Irish potatoes . haa been pushed; ssjrlug late hay and polling fodder , are under way. Cotton continues to do well, but re ports indicate that black rust haa spread on cotton considerably and It la feared will Injure the crop; aheddlng haa di minished, and the plants remain full-of bolta; cotton on uplands and sandy aoll la opening, some prematurely perhaps, and picking haa begun on a small scale. Old corn U practically made; late corn haa improved very much and it very promising. Tobacco plants appear to be large and heavy in north-central por tlon, where cutting and curing are be coming general with fairly good results; In the south portion curing ia approach ing completion; In some sections tobacco la taking second growth. Peanuts and aweet potatoes are making heavy growth of tinea , and now . promise well; clover and turnips have come up , nicely; field peas are promising. The proepeotafpr rice continue favorable. Grapea jare ripening rapidly and are very abund aat everywhere. The U. S. Department of Agriculture gave the condition ot ap ples in North Carolina pn August lat ai 60 per cent, cfan average, which eon orma tha unfavorable reports on qrop which have appeared in this bulletin. , " Take a bath in Hancock's Liquid 0ul phur. .They are auperlor to those of the moat celebrated Sulphur Bprlngs, having (he additional advantage of being made any desired strength. They will core Prickly beat, Eccema, and all sklndis- ror saie oy jr. o. uuny. " ' Twt Thtaara. I JaaV Inst fallen npon the two sad dest secrete of the disease which trou bles the age we live in tbe envlpoa hatred ot him who suffers want and tha aelfUh , f orgetfulnesa of him who Jlvee la affluence. "Journal of a Hap- Ida She thlnka she tuts a matcb- less face.,' Max I agree with her., She Will Jiev- tr make a match aa long M aha.baa It HCLbjcago Newa. . . . w DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE. Permanently cured by tbe- masterly power of "Sodtb Amsricas Naavwa Toaio.M Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy caa cure them alL It la a care for tb wbolt wprldof stomach weakneas and indlget Jon. The aura begins with tbe tret doea. The re Hef ft bitngs Is marvelous and surprising I , makes no failure; never disappoints. No matter how long you have Buffered, your cur la certain under ma as of thla great health-riving force. Pleasant and always safer Hold by 0.D. Bredhem, the .. ,k MURDEROUS ATTACK. Om Itfrt AittiU Aasxatf Vita A apaac. ' Tvoaefroes who vers at work loed- lug i gravel ear oa lib. 1.AR.C. road aorta of the city had laa aluroalloa ear. ly yesterday aaocalag and as ft seeult om of taass net tt kla .aosa at No. 7 Kb ttrwt la a sarioaaaoaditloa. It art kaowa srAat U quarrel was kboat ta Um UJmioi sua to sot la eoa dlUoa to giv any aoooaat of th affair and ths sttstlant an gone away. They warn heard to be, auanallng violently aad oaa aaan raised Wa spade and hit tha other oa the need Just above. th ear breakUi tha skull aad ceasing eoncus- sloaoftha brala. The other laborera brought tha wounded maa to bia home and Dr. Daguld yaa seat for. lie re ported laat Bight that tha bub wu atill aaeomaoiou aad it waa Impoeatble to aute what tha reanlt would be but at preaent it doea hot seem si If the ro could recover. On ot the aea captains lav tbe em tiloT of Stenhem Girard.nad a rural .Yankee foDdaea for fwhtttHngWlU bia: Jackknlfe a-onoea-tlanc ceaded In ettbi( away jrtfbiaflarge part of tha raH, aWwtwbtealtpgifbat be waa not without the rtatteane ba really, raeaxded the rail aa.reatly Improved la appearance;' rW,hen -.the veaeel can ,,t PWladslnhlaitOlrard went aboard, .Aad av arteralfxoepec doa In thacaptala'aabaeace aaMabe waa about to aetuzn to ataetaaked one of the aeamea mtn auuyjMCTj crit tlnc tbe ralL The aeeman) told him the eaptala aad then, afraltfUa telling might hava, unpleasant conaeqnence were tbe captain to learn of It -In roundabout way, Informed that official lof . the. : Interview with Gerard. The captain waa In terror of reprimand, but; bearing nothing from tola employ er, aupposed the Incident closed. As he waa about weighing ancihorjready to 4leave port a dray loaded twltlu ahlnglea drove down to the wharfland(the driv er balled tbe vessel. "There must be some mlatakeT' about ed tbe captain. "Our Mil of lading doesn't mention abingleel" "This is where they, belong" aung back the driver. "Mr. GJrardi himself told me to deliver them! He said they are for the cnptnln to whittle!' Phlla delphla Times. Prickly heat cured In one application by using of Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, It will also cure Eczema, Fetter, Pimp lea, Ringworm, Dandruff, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, and all skin troubles In a short time, when used aa directed. For sale at F. S. Duffy's Drug Store. A fine new delivery wagon Is the prop erty of Ihe Brooks laundry. The schooner Mabel and Ruth, Capt, Clodge, came Into port Monday night with a careo of coal from Norfolk for Mr. E. B. Ellis. The camp of W. O. W. meets tonight In regular session In Rovntree's Hall All choppers are requested to be present with sharp axes. Farmers complain a great deal about the condition of the A. & N. C crossing at tbe Neuse road. It Is very rough, and some assert even' dangerous. It should be repaired without delay. The Pollocksville and Trenton base ball teams played a game at Pollocks ville yesterday, the result waa a score of 10 to 0 In favor of the Pollocksville boys TIsdale of thla city pitched for the win ning team. News of tbe sndden death of Mr. W 8 Wynne of Wards Mill, reached here yes terday afternoon. Mr. Wynne waa one of the most prominent merchants of Onslow county, waa highly thought of by all, and will be aadly missed. Capt. J. J. Laaalter waa having rigged aboard tbe steamer Howard yesterday, a hoisting beam with steam lift to load and unload the boat. Thla will consider ably lessen the work of loading cotton, wblch has heretofore been very difficult at some landings. There were 45 persona took advantage ot excursion rates to Aahevllle yesterday omlng. : Among them were Messrs. S. 0. Bishop, Wm. Dunn, L. J. Taylor and family, B. S. Galon and family, J. M Spencer and wife, C. O. Jordan, D. R Davis, Iva Cosby and eon, Charles. To My Friends. It Is with joy I tell you what Kodol did for me. I was troubled ' with my stomach for several months. Upon , be ing advised to use Kodol, I did so, and worda cannot tell the good It has done me. A neighbor had the dyspepsia so that he had tried most everything. I told him to use Kodol.. Words of gratitude have come to me from him ' because I recommended It. Geo. W. Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and strength of mind and body, depend on the stomach, and nor mal activity of the digestive organs. Ko dol, the great reconstructive tonic, cures all stomach and bowel troubles, indiges tion, dyspepsia. -Kodol digests any good food yon eat. Take a dose after meals. F B Duffy. : J. E. Lataam fc Cos. New Branch. - The following circular letter has been sent out to their trade by J.E.Latham As Co,'Vr;.:j'C :;nvv .f 'fe:'(:'j Gentlemen In order . to better handle our constantly growing Cotton Business we will shortly open an office at Norfolk Va., which will be , under the direct charge of Mr. J. K. Latham. , , The Business at New Bern will be con tinned as heretofore4 under the Manage ment ot Mr. E. W. Rosenthal. f , We take thla opportunity to say to our many friends and customers ;that the business given ns la tbe past ia much appreciated and we trust to have a centlnaatioa of oar pleasant relation with yon, op evea .a larger scale than heretofore. w Yours Truly, " ; ' , J. E. Latham 4 Co.' "'i.OAOTOnXA. "mates A lnt n m m WllCT Iraatai HINTS FOR FARMERS Tsbaana Dautt twv laeeet Peetm. Bulletin No. 04. Texas experiment station. "Inaect Teata AtUckingItock Crops," la a valuable work. Inthurtul letin tobacco dust, both aa an insecti cide and fertiliser, receives unqualified praise, and, while fully agreeing .with moat that ia aald, my experience la,that tt la not a "core alL" At preaent tt U practically a waste product t tobacco factorlea. and the nominal coat at which It may be obtained entitles It to a far mors extensive nso aa a f ertlllxer alone. Its unqualified uso aa an Insec ticide must be taken with a grain .of salt, aatxrth worms and buga of some apeciea iWjll Uve and thrive In It .While an extensive uae of it on rosebushes. aweet peas, squash, cucumber, pump kin and musk melon vines haa given gratifying results, I almost ruined (wa termelon vines .with its use. At least I waa able to assign no Other cause for the failure. I was using It unstintedly on all other .varieties of vines and rea soned that like nse .would be helpful to the .watermelons. The vlnea .were varieties which .were being tested, and they were treated the same aa.the oth era, being liberally dusted .wlUntobac- co. with the result max. insieau oi pushing ahead they began to go back ward and continued to do so untuttne dust iwas removed and the .vines swere drenched. Tbta may not be conclusive, but It .weaned me from the use of It ap plied directly to the vines. I still use it on nil other vlnea and work It into tbe soil both before and after planting; -J. JH Morse in Sural New Yorker. Eaurthworma as Soil Renovators. tarth worms are not soil formers, for they are seldom met with in soils that are destitute of organic matter. They are simply renovators, and, as a writer says, the richer the soil and the more it is manured the more numer ous they are. Their action as soil fer tilizers consists In swallowing earth, leaves or organic matter of all kinds. triturating it, converting It and then ejecting it over the surface of tbe field. In this way they very soon effect a complete inversion of the soil down to a certnln depth, especially on meadow land which is left undisturbed to their operation. They even make additions to the soli by bringing up fresh matter from the subsoil. Every time n worm is driven by dry weather or any other cause to descend deep it brings to the surface and empties the contents of Its body, a few particles of fresh earth. At the same time it fertilizes the sub soil by opening up passages which en courage the roots of plants to pene trate deeper, these passages being lined with excreted matter which pro vides a store of nourishment for the roots. On meadow land Darwin found these worm casts amount annually to eighteen tons per acre and on good arable land to about ten tons Ameri can Fertilizer. Farmers Should Flan Work. Mistakes in farming are often costly. We should learn to avoid them by planning work cnrcfully. I made a mis take in not keeping all the stock my farm would support. Instead of selling hay and grain. The fertility of tho soil was not kept up, but was steadily de- I pleted. I had too much under the plow, more than could be properly fertilized at reseedlng. The same land was plowed too many years In succession before reseedlng. Instead of raising corn and potatoes for market they should havo been fed on the farm. Old pastures, practically run out, should have been plowed, fertilized and re seeded. I did not give near enough cul tivation to crops during periods of drought In dry periods cultivation should be most thorough. Plenty of small fruit should be raised for homo use and market Growing clover and plowing under to build up tho soil have been found essential on my farm for Its best welfare. I kept scrub stock too long. The time Is past when there 13 profit In anything but carefully select ed animals. E. S. Barr in Farm and Home. The Farmers' Power. While some people are lauding John son grass as a feed and valuable plant for their purpose. Louisiana farmers are making wnr against the southern railroads for distributing and estab lishing this grass along their lines. A bill la now before the Louisiana legis lature which if passed will require tho railroads to get rid of the grass on their lands and keep It cut to prevent reseedlng. It is stated that the rail roads will fight the measure, but as It ia supported by farmers it is thought it wll pass unanimously. Here again Is an Illustration of the power of the farmer In a community or state when he turns his face In the right direction and uses his Influence to secure legis lation in bis bcbalf. Thtnnina" Fruits. There is no fixed rule about thinning fruits. The time to do tho work and the distance apart depend largely upon conditions. One thing should be borne in mind, and that, is thinning should be done before the seeds are well formed. When peaches reach the size of an or dlnary peach pit they should come off. As a rule too little fruit is taken off. Most successful peach growers thin from four to eight or tun inches. About six Inches Is tbe average distance. Pears should have about the same dis tance, while plums will do well If left as close ngain. Peachea and Watermelons. There ia at least one place in Geor gia where there will be peaches in abundance, nnd that Is at tbe farm of J. W. Hale. He has 125 acres, of which every tree is loaded with fruit and he estimates bis crop at 20,000 crates. He 'also bas twenty-five acres in water melons, which are looking fine, and he says be expects to get twenty cars from them If tbe season Is propitious. Curly Hair. ' '., -i ' Persona with naturally curly hair are said to be possessed of more lova ble and aweet natures than those with wiry or straight capillary adornment On moat occasions the fact that we are looking our best Is a wonderful In- centlve to good behavior, and tho wo man with natural curls can discount her straight haired sister many a time lad oft . She knows it Why should she not be amiable? Straight hair wasj considered by tbe ancients ss a mark of the gods displeasure. Hair .which' waa straight before sickness will somsr time grow curly afterward. , VtJOMAN AND FASHION Pew Saaaaaev Partr. jQown of whit batiste trimmed with bands of red linen or taffeta, embrold- eredlartth white. The blouse and tbe Bounce are plaited and puffed at the WHITE TKIMMED WITH BSD. top, where they are trimmed with the embroidered bands. The girdle Is of red taffeta or panne. Wiener Mode Album. Summer Bvenlna; Gowns. Flowered silks of all kinds are in fashion for evening gowns, and queer old dull blues with pink bouquets or baskets of flowers are very effective. The Jacket waist is used with these gowns a great deal, with the wide bertha collar of heavy lace. Occasion ally a Jacket is seen with the skirt of tulle or lace, but as a rule skirt and Jacket should match. These silks are generally to be found at quite reasonable prices, unless some one of the newest designs Is desired; then it is a very expensive thing, for these designs come only in the very newest nnd handsomest qualities of wide silk. Even the simplest flowered muslins are possible for summer even ing gowns made on the lines of a silk or lace one, close fitted around tho hips, always with a wide Spanish flounce and with ruffles on the edge of tho flounce or on the skirt that Is worn underneath. Ruffles of lace or embroid ery trim the waist, wblch should bo very simple In design. Harper's Bazar. The Lateet In Llnena. Many of the newest unbleached lin ens resemble bopsacklng, and these and the twills, mercerized piques nnd drillings of fine quality are used with silk vests and trimmings. The line woven hollands appear among stylish tailor costumes, the heavy Irish lin ens are decorated with bands of real guipure lace insertions. Largo collars and overall embroidery are banded with Insertions, and usually under the Jacket of these beautiful suits one gets a glimpse of a tucked blouse of pink, yel low or white India mull. An Attractive Blouse. Blouse of gray and white striped taf feta, made up crosswise. It fastens slightly on one side with three old eil- 8 TRIPES BUN CBOSSWISB. ver buttons. The collar and the cuffs ero ot embroidered batiste, bordered With a band of gray taffeta matching the dark stripe. The plastron Is of the material. A Ulmt oa SpanldnBT. Father (to tho seven-year-old son be side him In the dog cart, 'cutting the Whip sharply through the air) See, Tommy, how I make the horse go fast er without striking him at all. : Tommy (in an eager tone of happy discovery) Papa, why don't yon spank us children that way T New. Xork World. FACTORY: LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS 'New Rival" "I ftarW "Rftn.ato -www . . sbiw ; ! ! munition, the kind fthat shoots where you ;; I Doint vour tmn.fcuv t Winchester- Factnrv ' . Loaded Shotgun ShellsrNewvaV'loadecl with' Black powder: ."LeaderSand Repeater loaded with Smokeless? Insist ,oponr having 7lr.ch:;r Factory TjmApA IShtAUX ratiory Loaaeataiieusanci accept no c: ,ALLicr-'-,-r.3KEi:p Mercury ana pc!qs!i ONLY SERVT AS A MASK FOR CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON They hide its repulsive form, and thla serpent disease, stupefied by these dru, lies dormant until tbe effects have worn off or treatment is discontinued, when it' breaks down the nisk, and becomes as full of liie and venom aa ever. Mercury and Pottah may dry up the sores and eruptiona, bat at tha eame time they drive the poison back into tha blood and system, where it feeds npon the tender tissues, man bran es and serves, finally breaking out ia most disgusting sores and evea destroying the flesh and bones. . Mercury and Potash cannot accomplish a radical and permanent core. They have a palliative but not curative effect npon this treacherous snake like disease. These drugs produce mercurial Rheumatism, destroy tha teeth and corrode the membranes of the stomach and bowels, causing anam ination and dyspepsia, nervousness and general derangement of the system. S. S. S. is a Specific for Contagious Blood Poison, and the only antidote for the peculiar virus that spreads so quickly throughout the system, corrupting the blood and infecting every organ and fibre of the body. . vegetable remedy and we offer $I,ooo for Write us about your case and our without charge. Our home treatment desire it THE 8WIFT NOTES OF NOTABLES. Attorney General Knox and Senator Spooner will go to Paris in a abort time to go thoroughly Into the matter of title In the Tanama canaL Dr. H. n. Furness, tbe Shakespear ean scholar, possesses a pair of buff gauntlets, embroidered in gold, once worn by William Shakespeare. Samuel Hlnkle ot Springfield, Ills., owns the old leather hat box carried by Abraham Lincoln to Washington on tho occasion of his first inauguration as president It Is aald that Lord Rosebery has written a novel, but has decided to put it aside for a time, at any rate, fearing that tho publication might Injure him in his political career. Perry Rodgcra ot Bordenstown, Ky owns the bugle which sounded the Con tinental army's call to arms In many of the most famous battles ot the American Revolution. P. H. Harrison of Manchester, N. H is compiling a history of battlenags of this country, especially ot those car ried in what be incidentally calls "the "brothers' quarrel" In 1801-63. R. J. Scddon, who Is premier of New Zealand, is a mechanical engineer by profession. lie emigrated from Eng land as a gold seeker in 1807. Besides being premier, be is a general utility man. Generals Botha, De Wet and Delarey will shortly come to America to collect funds In behalf of tbe Boers who .were ruined by the war. The former will shortly publish an official history ot tho war. The Davis family of Wisconsin is re markable. It consists of father, moth er, nine sons and two daughters, The children, though American born, all speak Welsh. The parents, Benjamin J. and Sarah Davis, live at Barneveld, Wis. The former la ninety years of age. The physicians who attended Queen Wilhclmina In her late illness have been receiving honors at her hands. Professor Roscnstein bas been prom ised to be a commander of the Order of the Lion of the Netherlands, and Professor Kouwer and Drs. Roesslngh and Pot have been appointed knights of the same order. FROM THE LIPS OF BABES. Bright Sarins by DtmiamtlTw IB tea of Humanity. Old Lady How is it yon are not playing ball with the other little boys? Small Boy 'Cause I'm de manager of de team, dat's why. Sunday School Teacher What iwlll become of the man who caters to his body and neglects his soul Bright Pupil He'll become too fat Father (sternly) Hon many times have I told you to keep quiet J Do you want me to shut you np In the dark closet? Johnny (aged five) What makes you ask such fool questions, papal -t : "Have they any candy In heaven, mamma?" asked little four-year-old Margie, who ,was sloylji recovering from a serious Illness. ; "1 think not, darung.", replied net mother. ;,. i "Then," said tho -little Invalid, Tm awful glad .we've got such a good doe tor." t "Mamma," said little Margie, "the minister says I got my blue eye from yOU." . ' "Yes, dear, 1 suppose you dM,"i re plied her mother. ' i- "Wby, mamma," exclaimed the little miss In surprise, dldfyoa usa tvfcav four eyes?" . .,'.') -.-;i i a , i "Mamma," called four-year-old Bob by from the nursery, "please come and sit by my bed until I go to sleep.", f "Mamma's busy now," was the reply. "Just keep quiet, and the angels svtlt be with you." ' -?'; s fi, "You said that before, mamma," re joined the little fellow, rand I kept quiet ever so long, but not an angel Bhowed up." Chicago News. . - jssjivs , , waTVft i crs. TUZl a. a. a. destroys the serpent, and eliminate every atom of poison from the blood, it makes a thorough and radical cure of the disease, and at the same tune builds up the general health. S. S. 3. contains no minerals of any kind, but is a purely proof to the contrary. : ' physicians will cheerfully advise book will be sent free to all who SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, fUu To the 'Democratic Voters of Craven County: I respectfully announce that 1 am a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven county, sub ject to the action of the Democratic Primaries. To tbe Democracy of my county I de sire to express my sincere thaaks for the generous support given my candidacy heretofore. Very truly, W.M. Watson. To the Democratic Voters of Gra ven County: I hereby announce that I am a Mididale for ihe Office of Sheriff of Craven County, subject of course to the Democratic riniaries to be held Sept. 3rd. J. W. Biddle: To the Democratic Voters of Craven County: I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for the office of . Sheriff, subject to the Democratic Prima nes. F. S. ErnuL NOTICE ! I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for' the Office of Treas urer of Craven County, subject to the Democratic Primaries to be held on September 8rd, 1902. Respectfully, D. L. ROBERTS. To the Democratic Voters of Craven I hereby1 announce myself a candidate for the nomination tor Register ot Deeds ; ot the County. ,., GEO. B. WATERS, To the Democratic Voters of -. Craven County i 1L 1 I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for the office ot Register of Deeds. I have nothinir. to, say derogatory of any other candidate for the office, and base my candi dacy solely upon ' my record as a county, officer," my; record as a Democrat, and aa a worker for, tha party. . . -,. ri-C ; : I submit my claims to you for consideration and if ' they 'meet with your, approval by a further continuance in the office, ,1 will endeavor to deserve your trust, aa I have striven to do in the past. - ' Respectfully, Ernest II. Green TothsDcniccratlc voters of Graven county:. I hereby announce bayself a Can didate for County Surveyor, gJect to the Democratic rrimarlcg. '8,1 t,t I 't ' uraggisvi J i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1902, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75