Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 2, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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ft- i .1 1 I. : I 1 1 AYegetable Preparation for As -Blmilaling ftcfoodamlEcgula ung ttic Stomachs and Dowels of 33 ii ,'JLf. Promotes DigcsdonDifcrf ul nessandRest.Contains neither Ctaum.Morp.iine norrlinexaL Not Narcotic. r Jtx. lat A perfect Remedy forConstlpa non. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ncss and Loss or SLEEP. Facsimile Signature bTi NEW YORK. ? JL fin EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, A GRUESOME DISCOVERT." t Skeleton Unearthed While Digging a ' ) , .Sewer. v ; . Workmen on the (ewer extension on George st reet) bad a rather unusual find yesterday. While digging the trench tlx feet below the surface, pickaxe of one of the men struck a substance which did not yield readily and on investigating the cause found that the pick had pene trated a skull. A little mora careful work revealed the fact that there was a skeleton in those diggings. The bones of the body were so thoroughly decayed that they crumbled at the touch, but a part of the skull and lower jaw bone were saved and taken up, and were on exhibition at Mr. C. P. Bartllng's barber shop. Tbo teeth were Intact and showed that after years, perhaps 185, or even longer they are in a good state of preser vatlon. They are very large for human teeth and the Jaw bone Is abnormally large.; Dr. ponton, the dentist, says the teeth "indicate that they belonged to a man who bad not reached middle life as the wisdom tooth had not developed and they were all sound and not a broken one In the lot. What could be gathered from the way the bones lay the person mutt have been larger than ordinary and was probably an Indian The skeleton was found close to the site of the old palace which was occu pied by Gov. Tryon, the Tory governor before the ; revolutionary war. - It is probable that the person was buried be fore that "palace" was built and that would account for more than 125 years. " - ;.; An amusing feature of this incident was the way the superstitious negro will exercise his imagination over any such find. "Oar now," said one of the labor ers, ."didn't I tola yo about de lights .which I seen darf I knowed dar was somebody burled heah." The place will doubtless be regarded by the negroes with their peculiar superstitions dread until the incident is forgotten. - DU'aneeO'. ' Weggles--Wbat fa your business .' Sappe My pursuit Is the reallxatios of the highest Ideals of the human In tellect " Woggles How many laps are you behind? Snn Francisco Bulletin. ' 1 The i hict.0- ...of BcoCuty ... J- .J aynmail am mwaMllaT tO ttaisriirf trif'is ha va taken the place. theaa forcharmj. lideliu1.trl lu the mornlnav ', tton to enter upoa thto 52 J2, able, crow, dtaomraited, dull htadachja, mJ ilLpirltedYeellnii, uleepleaa nhihte. cold ft, poor circulation, "hearlna down' A ymptomi Indicate deranged and ? rana. Miatierea nervea anu - , Follow the weakened condltloa ot tha he female orrnuil a. tur.lr ai nliht lollqwi Oar. bae vouraell from mora lemuie reaulta, redeem rour reuta o wm Dradflold's Fcmalo Hcfjulator The moat atrenthanlnir, lalaonUln, awl. etrnal reaoUto' In the world. It relieve! painful menetruarlon, frofnaenen truatlon, obatructed menetruailon, InHamraa tlon ol the alna, dUplacement, oleaibranol catarrh, nerrouaneaa. Wdachea. W ctttra. Heautrof ace and rmmetor ofTorm are the remit ot the uae ot theae health dnw. Of dro(rtataS1.00JOurboo,i'eriectHaalth lor YVomeo. mailed fraa. THKBRADFICLD RIQULATOHCO. ATtSNT. O . 'Wfca it ft v"" 1 1 in -in 1 OubuiLl For Infanta- and Children. . Tb 0:d Ycu m Bears ' the .Signature In Use For Over Thirty-Years tlilllillil tmk Mimwii nana vmmi wrv. A TouthM Criminal At the Municipal court yesterday morning John Moore a strong lusty col ored boy of IS was at the bar of Justice on a charge of assault and battery which seemed to show the viclonsness of the boy's nature as well as anything could. He attacked a negro boy much younger and smaller than himself and pounded him unmercifully on the head with a brick bat. The affray happened; on 8outh Front street and was seen by po liceman "Montague who gathered in the young scrapper. The smaller boy was taken to a house where his -wound was dressed and he then went to the City Hall and appeared against Moore. As the assault was with a deadly weap on the penalty could not be administered by the mayor and the boy was bound over to the superior court. M AiTLasD, Fla, October 10th, 1901 The Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Bait! more, Hd. Gentlemen: I have had .Eczema over thirty years, have tried many remedies prescribed by various physicians, bat to nothing hu the disease yielded so read' lly u to Lie,oiD Sulphur. I think If used properly It Is undoubtedly a sped' fie for Eczema. I have prescribed It for others with most satisfactory results. consider It the best remedy for cuta neous affections I have ever known, and regard it u the greatest medical discov ery ot me age. Respectfully yours, W. A. HEARD, M.D. For sale at F, 8. Duffy's. - , i ' Am Ha Called It. U "Bnt Why," asted the man .who al ways wants to know "why do yon call that little jump you make from a tower Into the water a leap for lifer They tell me It Is not at all dangerous. "Well," replied the "artist." "don't 1 make me Uvln' by Itr-Clndnnatl Commercial Tribune. - Jnst Look At Her. ; Whence came that sprightly step,fanlt less skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling face. Bhe looks good, feels good. Here's her secret. . Bhe uses Dr. King's New Life Pills. Reeult,-all organs active, dlgestloa good, no headaches, no chance for "bines." Try them yourself. Only S5c at 0. D. Bradham's. Haw Coal Waa Sirs Raw ad. Curiously, tbe word coal was In um long before as well aa long after) the commencement of the coal trade, (With a meaning quite different from .that which It now has. Tbe term originally belonged to wood fuel and was applied In particular to wood which had, been charred, or, what is now called char coal. . "!".. i When the trade In mineral coal be gan, this waa usually distinguished by the singular name, of sea coaL It would seem that. from having been gathered In early times on tbe a shore, more especially of North umber land, along with. seaweed and other wreckage cast up by the waves, this peculiar substance-was supposed to be of marine origin. From this circum stance and Its resemblance to wood coal In color and burning properties It obtained the name of sea coal, by Which It was so long and so widely known. Then tat the course of time, as the new fuel gained upon and su perseded the old, the simple name of coal became universally transferred to It DISTRESSING STOSACH DISEASE, ' Permanently cured by the. masterly power of "South Am micas ftsnvmn Tomo." Invalids need suffer .no longer. beeause this great remedy can cure them all It Is a cars for the whole world of stomach weaknewand ladlgee.ion.Ths cure begins with the first dose. Tha re lief it brings fs marvelous and surprising I ; makes no failure; , never disappoints. No matter how long yon have suffered, your care Is certain under tue nse of this great health-giving force. . Pleasant and always ufe. Bold by 0, D. Bradham, Dre;;!st A DARING ROStERT. wansMas Thief totals lata V. T. EU11 Store aal i Steals iat la Cut aal twa '. '. , , Revolver. ,. ... Between the hoars of aad ISO Than day might scene Me broke tat the J root oW.T. HOPS bicycle shop aad stole t frost the till aad also two revolvers. :-.- k It is certain that the deed waa done la the time aaeatloned because the shop was dosed at 8 o'clock aad Mr. H1B re turning from the lodge at t-.SO found the asoaey drawer oa the floor and the show ease open. The window waa raised where the burglar got In and the door open where he left The fact that the door wasopea makes Mr. Hill think that the thief stole a bicycle which was being repaired bat that can not be proved, That the thief must have been famil iarly acquainted with the store Ilea la the fact of the system with which lie worked. Upon entering the store he went to a remote place and took aa old target rifle from which the stock had been removed and pried the drawer open with one of the iron prongs. Mr. Hill says that it Is very peculiar that an atter stranger should work with such rapidity and And the rery tool to work with whea it wu In the most obscure place in the store. He must certainly have taken his bearings well while the store was open. : " ' Mr. Hill engaged the help of the Chief and two policemen to run the robber down but wu unable to get a clue. Mr. Hill thinks that undoubtedly he would have been shot had he arrived (there while the man wu at work u he had probably armed himself before loot ing the till and wu ready to defend him self should he be caught. The robbery wu one of the most dar ing that baa occurred here In many months and It is not likely that so clever a rogue will be caught very easy. Tobacco News. The Planters had another break yes terday, and some of the finest tobacco on an average that hu been offered wu knocked down at prices that were very pleulng to the sellers. Other towns bout of big prices, but it so happens that when a farmer sells his tobacco on this market once, he usually comes back again, and a dissatisfied seller hu not been seen here yet. One fanner yesterday at the Planters warehouse, wu paid 85 cents per pound for a lot ot 800 pounds. How's that T Bcappernong grapes are now plentl fal and they sell for five cents the quart. The city la having an extension made to the sewer on George street, from Pol lock to South Front St. Hackbarn had a beautiful fruit exhib it at hta store yesterday. It wu ad mired by every one who pused along. The Chicago Stars, the female base ball team played at Kinston yesterday and were defeated by a score of 8 to 5. A farmer from Jones county, said yes terday, that cotton had began opening In his neighborhood, and that picking would be commenced next week. Tha Smyrna, Delaware dab, with Sy- monsand Daam, u battery, In a game of ball played Wednesday defeated It opponents, 88 to 0, only three hits being mads off Bymons. There will be no New Tork market Sunday or Tuesday and no Chicago mar ket on Tuesday. Monday being labor day and a legal holiday ' the bulls and bears will take a day off. What the public Is most Interested In, is not the hot air street exhibitions ot the "old timers" and the "kid" base ball players, bat to see an actual game be tween the two turns at Athletic Park. The fire department people were test ing the old Sllsby engine at the foot of Craven street yesterday. It Is a good plan to keep the fire engines In good re pair, for on an emergency they might be badly needed. '(:. .,,,;, - : What Is tho matter with the city's electric lights f Complaints are being heard on every hand of the are lights being oat at nlghtnd thelncandescents are miserable, u bad In fact u the old lights used to be. While there are a few cases of mala rial fever,' or chills and fever, around town, yet for the time of year it Is unu sually hoalthy here. More so, really than the unitary condition of the city would seem to warrant , . .. , The summer pleuure seekers are slowly drifting homewards. . Every day bow, sees arrivals, and the stay-at-homes are having their Inning listening to wonderful narratives, and viewing ko dak pictures of beautiful places. ; - Muter Ernest Dunn will ba pleased to see his friends at 160 Middle street at S o'clock Monday afternoon when he will have his monkey do some of his many tricks. The Intelligent little animal hu bun taught many cote tricks and does them well. Admission five cents. . The A. & N. C. people are having their power boiler pat In position In the new power houu at their shops here. While awaiting the placing of boiler aad engine, old No. t locomotive, an chored near by Is very Industriously fur nishing steam to drive the machinery ot the shops. ';:. V - Mr. D. R. Davis received a beautiful onyi : soda water fountain yesterday which wu made by tbe Tofts Company, of Boston. ' It Is ona 61 the handsomest fountains la the city. When It wu being unloaded the dray tipped a little and the fountain went on the ground barely escaping driver and mule. There wu nothing damaged by the little acci dent': ' ' ' . ' - ' " , , :-""V."v Use Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, for Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm, Dandruff and all skin diseases. For sale ai7. P, Duffy's. 3 A WISH. r Set the toy wke BTeaWas Btaad n before tbe crowd; Bta ooUal vary, vary tall; Uia tie la vary loud. Ea saas hta parents alt tint there Am proud m they era be. And thara'a another, too; hla breaat Is flllad with acetaay. I sae him rata hla soo4 Msht hand And wave It la tha air; I baar tha Utt, uncommon wards Roll from hla llpa up therei Ba exawe bimaalf ep proudly, and Hla taea with plaaatira a Iowa, 1 wlah that I knaw half aa much a 'Am thla boy thinks ha knows. 1 Chicago Racord-HsralA PEOPLE OF Ttttr DRY Jalaa Tana aa Prophet. Considerable Interest Is felt In the re- eent utterances of the popular French author Jules Verne to a London news pa pet man. The man who has written kat hundred volumes of Action now. prophesies that In fifty or a hundred years ( there will be no more .novels Written, at least In volume f orm.V'No JCLES VERNE. he said, "I do not think there will be any novels. They will be supplanted altogether by the dally newspaper, which has already taken such a grip on the lives of the progressive nations. As for tho novel psychological, that will soon cease to be and will die of Inanition In your own lifetime." M. Jules Terno Is In his seventy-fifth year, but is still full of life and energy. He has for some time, however, been suffering from cataract, which prevents him from doing much work. He hopes to benefit from an operation In the near future. The American Bandmaater. "All over the world," said Bandmas ter Sousa recently, "nothing goes like popular music. I can 'bIzo up' my au dience, as a general thing, before I have finished my second number. I gave them Wagner in' Berlin. They liked it. But when, as nn encore, I played one of my own marches or an American popular melody the applause was tremendous. They pick up our tunes too. In Sorrento, on the Fourth of July, I heard an Italian band play John Brown's Body,' and they played it In far less ragged fashion than they did one of in; own marches. I I'Uiwf Af roii. i ii H m (i 1 mnlnillaa Viaira been derived from foreign sources, but John Brown's Body and 'Marching Through Georgia' have not. 'Glory, Halleluiah,' originated as a Sunday school hymn in Charleston, S. C. Kitchener's troops sang it In the Su dan. It will be sung so long as men march to war to military music." "Mother" Joaea, Affttator. "Mother" Jones was found guilty Of violating an injunction by Judge Jack son of the United States court at Par kersburg, W. Va., the other day, with several men who had been urging or ganization as a branch of the United MRS. MaBY ("MOTHEB") JOKES. Mine Workers upon the coal miners Ot the region. Sentence In the case of "Mother" Jones was postponed. ' "Mother" Jones was born In Cork, Ireland, and IS fifty-eight years of ago, When eight years of age, she came to America with her parents. She was educated In Toronto and early devel oped unusual talent as a debater and public speaker. She taught for a time and ' then married George Jones, & molder. Becoming Interested In the labor movement through her husband's connection with the union ot his trade, Bhe took up tho study of the labor ques tion. After six years of married life ahe became a childless widow, her husband and four children falling vic tims to yellow ferer all within ono week. She soon thereafter took up the work of organising women's auxiliaries to tho labor unions and In recent years entered the broader field of agitation hinong ail classes ot work people, but especially among the coal miners. : Her connection with the agitations In Penn sylvania coalfields during the past two or three years Is well known. , KlnaelU, Ireland. An artist who .was formerly well known in New Tork, but who is now working In London Is E. 3. KinHello. when he left Kew -York, he went to his old home In Ireland.. , "What will be your address 7" a friend asked him before his departure. "I may wont to write to you." ... "Oil," was the answer, "just make It 'Klnsella, Ireland!' -Thnt will bo Oil that's needed. ' ' 1 A ' . Then, after a pause, be added r No, you better make It 'Young Klnsella.' My father might get it" MPI THE TRIAL OF LOVE She had promised herself for life to s man whom she bad met only a few days before. These days had passed like a dream, in Jest and laughter, with out1 another thought than the pleasure otbo moment To be sore, she bad suspected bow It might end, bnt not that It should happen so soon. And not tHJfcthe 'promised word was spoken did she awaken out of her dream. The drawing room clock ticked hard- erjthaa: tuual that afternoon, and Elsie keptylooklng up from her work to no- tlcehow,the hands flew. It would soon strike fl? But Just before the stroke she cast .her embroidery away from her, sprang up and rushed out without an swering her mothers astonlsbea ques tions. Only a few, steps beyond the garden hornet him.- He was punctual to, the tnlnuto and beamed with Joy because came out to meet him. But ,when ah&psssed tbe 'gate and proposed to tovvalk a little farther no lookeo at.ber'lv surprise, vfihe did not appear very, anxious to Introduce her lover to Let family. Elsie hastily led the .way across the Beld-and up the hilt Bhe threw herself down on a mossy stone under the spruces, and- he stretched himself on theShoather beside her. The stone was large enough to hold two, but she did "not make room for him. "Are you yery sure," sho began, breaking a dry twig Into tiny bits "are yoir really, really sure that you love iner &tifirst he looked serious, but then burst out laughing In bis bright Jolly way. "Sure of It? But there Is surely no one who has forced me to say it I" "No. But you don't know me. What la It about me you love?" "Everything." He loved tho folds of her drees, he loved the flower she wore on her breast and he did not under stand that under each question to him lay a question to herself, "What is it I love In him?" But why should she be the only, one to doubt and worry? And so to disturb his composure she began to set forth her faults. She unveiled every mad trait she had. She was quick tempered and a scold; she was envious and co quettish; she was stupid and Ignorant She sat and reckoned herself up In a serious voice; she spoke frankly, and she honestly wished to be believed. But the smile did not leave bis lips nor did he take bis eyes from her face. r At each new confession he simply re peated: "Yes, I knew that before." Finally the blood rushed to her head. It annoyed her to find she could' not convince him. He sat there in the se cure belief that she wished only to humble herself because of her great happiness. Could he not comprehend at all that be had done wrong in sur prising her as he had and that a person cannot be sure ot love so loosely rooted? She knew of a way to make him un derstand, but her tongue seemed tied when she tried to speak. She sat silent for a tew minutes, struggling between fright and the' desire to have it out Finally the desire triumphed. "No, you do not know me," said she. "When I answered you as I did this morning, it was because well, not Wholly because but perhaps partly be causebecause of hardships at home." There was a crackling of twigs. He had turned on his arm and was gazing at her without a word, but the color was gone from his face. Sho need worry no longer about bis not under standing. There came over her a feeling ot un speakable regret With a fewi,jp?ords she had destroyed something she could never get back again. And this some thing, now It was lost, seemed dearer to her than all else In the world. She did not know, him well. Bhe had not succeeded In getting an answer to tbe question what It was she liked la him, but the power that first drewi.her to him rose now It redoubled might The divine, incomprehensible mystery,, ehe had tried to explain, put only succeed ed In silencing, awoke to lite within her Again. And now, It avas ttoovlato. What could have the power to efface her jvords? "Ah. yon are afraid Of hardships I" Sis Voice sounded heavy, and ibis eyea looked far away over the broad meadows visible through tbe opening in the trees. "Then it would be best for you to re consider," he continued. "I am a) busi ness man, and my position la not firmly, secured. One day there may be money, another debts, and upon one kind of hardship others follow." The mossy stone stood empty. She bad slipped down on the heather beside him. ' And she took his hand and hid her eyes In it a . "It makes no difference to me, no dif ference at all, if I have to bear hard ships with you," she said softly. His eyes came back from tho far fields.- It was only a cloud that had passed over the sun. 7 He understood now that the little bird ho had wished to charm for him self had been frightened only by ft1 too sudden approach, but that It now came of Its own accord and that all he had to do was to open his arms. ' . . laAd she she knew she must love Um whether she could tell why or not, Whether it led to Joy or sorrow. : la a little while they went back thi way they came, but thla time they, did not pass the garden gate. They, opened It and went into the house to her par ants. '' ' '" - '-" -. 'ttnlMO ...... li I Ulaamnaait 'manwVirilnndl aKrMit tmmnTffrtfV,'t'e. untnu uur ms discoveries Jd thls.unetoL ' . , ,JJi7year of experience mtnufacWrlai'luuiiiyrt'enible o to -embody manv jne-colnts In ; MTlachesJcf tetAlho Cartridges for rifles ind revolvers which' make then superior In many ways to all other brands upon the market. Winchester cartridges In all calibers are accurate,- ture-Ere ind exact In size ; bel&s ; made and loaded la r.5i:ra manner by skilled "experts. It you vast the beat IXZIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OP CARTZIZC v iAn -tr6r9 'Mlartir 'right or tfycfciM VMCrwtneiHnit. f.atft lwi . ' no taiut of (tiacise is to x transmitt,.it to th pitiable sufferim' ojmI give sores and eruptions, catarrh of the uame end thro.it. wrAlt eyes, glandular Swellings, brittle bonis, white swelling and ik.-fort-.tity. . , , How can parents look npon such little sufferers anl not reproach themselves for bringing so much misery into the world I . If yon have any disease lurking in your system, how can vou 'xjrx-t well developed, healthy children t Cleanse yonr own blood and build u your health, and you have not only enlarged your rapacity for the enjo) tntrtit o( the pleasurea of life, but have discharged a duty all parcuU owe to p'- "'. and made mankind liealtlik-r nnd happier. Saw . . - There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seaW--.. .. . .uta blood a purely vegetable medicine, harmless In its effects, and can be taken by both old and young without fear of any bad results. " . Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and helpyou. This will cost you nothing, and we will also send onr book on blood aad Skin disear.er. THE rWITT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlnnta. Cla. A VALUABLE TIP. Boit kfr. Norrla Geta Hla Clotkea "It is strange that I can't get my wife to mesd my clothes," remarked Mr. Bridle in a tone of disgust "I asked her to sew a button on this vest this morning and she hasn't touched it." You asked her?" said Mr. Norrls, With a slight shrug of his shoulders. Yes; what else should I do?" You haven't been married very long, so perhaps you'll take a tip from me," answered Mr. Norrls with a 1 fatherly air. "Never ask a woman to mend anything; that's fatal." "Why, what do you mean?" "Do as I do. When I want a shirt mended, for Instance, I take It in my hand and hunt up my wife. 'Where s that rag bag, Mrs. Norrls?1 I demand in a stern voice. " 'What do you want a rag bag for? she says suspiciously. " 'I want to throw this shirt away; it's all worn out, I reply. " 'Let me see,' she demands. "But I put the garment behind my back. '"No, my dear,' I answer; there la no use in your attempting to do any thing with it.' "'Let me see it,' she reiterates. " 'But it's all worn out I tell you. "'Now, James, you give me that shirt!' she says In her most peremp tory tone. "I hand over the garment " 'Why, James Norrls,' she cries With womanly triumph, this is a perfectly good shirt All It needs is "And then she mends It" McCall'a Magazine. Hla Greatest Mlatako. "The mistake of my life," said tho reminiscent man, "was when I waa selling patent medicines In Russia. One day I attended a review of a crack regiment, and suddenly every man in the ranks began sneezing for all he was worth. In a trice I had my. sample case open and .was trying to sell the commissary a carload of my, antlgrip pellets when he rudely In formed me that the troops were only hailing with delight the arrival of Gen eral Akachoochebedooskl." Judge, The Snmaaer Girt "Everything is arranged, dear," Mid the happy young man who had sched uled to become the freight paying head of a new combine, "and by this time tomorrow we will be one." ' "Yes, George," answered the fait bride to be; "but when It comes to Ice cream don't you think It would bo ad- visablo for you stiU to order two plates?" Chicago News. Optional. ' "Say, mar "Yes, Eeginald" ' "Kin any little boy be president When be grows up?' " 'Yes, Reginald." "But, say, ma!' "Yes, Reginald." - "He don't have to If he'd rutber bo a first base man, does he?" Indiana p4 olis News. ' " . ; I Stories ot LoBOoa Weatlaer. : .ffhe Manchester Guardian ? tells a sood story of the .weather. The scene (was ,a Strand omnibus. A' leaden sky was overhead,', tho rain poured Mown uncompromisingly, mud was under 'foot A red cappedVdParsee.T.w.hoj bad been sitting near ithe dripping driver, got down as the conductor came up. 'What sort chap Is that?" ask! the driver. "Don't' yer know that?" answered the conductor. "Why, that's one o' them Indians that worship the sun!" "Worships tho sun?" said the shivering driver. "I suppose 'e's come over 'ere to 'ave a restt" This recalls the reply given on one occasion by an eastern potentate to Queen Victoria, who asked him wheth er his people did not worship the ana "Yes, your majesty," aald tbe oriental "and if you mw htm you would wor ship blm also." 1 ? - 1 ioTAiSmttim eats ftawaN .vcais uif kuuiiiaaiuk. wb miw J....U JaaMl'lfiraWte1M,aw fliia' a. , j -. ItlstTir right o.r eh iW' f'J. ""'1 to l- bwin. miiJ to tl,N parents it mart look., for-V',dr V r .. r hcrtUh ..4 -hJ S ?'?rir happliiesB f H K L .5iict3 '" IncosK SaV i ' SUiSlllj celvably great , !awrV 23 istheparants' -:..V.UjTr ibilitv. nod how inipmUnl Ut.a - ,J JilJ r,f .'.';,. .. la Uft t!... I.l.x.l 4n ru I ti I tllt r 4 ! I .., ...... . tclt til t.ic Uixxl helpk-tis child, entailing the moot mark 1114 Hi littk- body with. efle& troubles as S. S. S. It searches out evm liereOHary poisons, and removes every taint front the blood, ' and builds up the general' health. II weaklings are growing up anmud you, right the wrong by outtinir them on a course of S. S. S. at once. It is To the Democntic Voters of Craven County: I hereby , announce myself a candidate for the nomination - for Register of Deeds ' of the County. GEO. B. WATERS. To the Democratic Voters of Craven County : I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for the office of Register of Deeds. I have nothing 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 as a worker fo tha party. I submit my claims to you for consideration and if , they meet with your approval by a further continuance in the office, I i will endeavor to deserve your trust as I have striven to do in the paskf Respectfully, t Ernest M. Green, To the Democratic Voters of Gra ven County: I hereby announce' that I am andidale for the Office of Sheriff of Craven County, subject of course to the Democratic rimaries to be held Sept. 3rd. J. W. Biddte. To the Democratic Voters of Craven County: I hereby announce myself as Candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the Democratic ' Prima ries. ' F. 5 Ernut Eor Constable Upon personal solicitation of friends, I wish to announce publicly my candid-' acy for the office of Constable "for the) Eighth Township, subject to decision of the Democratic primaries. . ' t NATHAN TISDAL& FOR COnHTY SDBTEI03. To the Democratic voters of Craven r County. 1 ' i-i I hemby.announce myself a candidate; for the office of County 8urveyor, sub' ject to th9 Democratic Primaries. ' r.JLFULCHER. To1; tbe Democratic . Voters of Qaven County: - ' V..? I respectfully announce that 1 am a candidate for the office of Clerk of tho Superior Court of Craven county, sub ject 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 candidacy heretofore. t . ' Very truly, ' "TrlMetl '.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1902, edition 1
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