Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / May 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Semi-Weekly Sun-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
HARDWARE ; - and Building Ma terial j Paints, Oils ' AND T - Varnishes f. American Field Fence E. 17. flew Ben, H. C. NOW READY -FOR BUSINESS ' I have opened my Job Printing, plant at No. 139 Middle street and am ready to do all kinds of job printing at the lowest prices. New stock, artistic Work, j, ; f ROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN . . , ; All ORDERS. , - V.' E. J. Land & Co, 139 Middle St - New Bern) N. C. HENRY'S Prescriptions - from ' all physicians, Quickly and Ac curately filled. K ;:'; j. Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. : YOU'LL NOT KICK AT THE BILL : . - V we render 'for lumber bought here. Even if our prices were a little higher than other you would gladly pay them after you see THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR LUMBER. ' But our prices are rtiot higher. . In fact they are often low er than even inferior lumber sells ' for. You do not stop to consider : that your carpenter is drawing pay when you are away trying to-deal with the WHOLE SALE LUMBERMAN, . There is nope of this draw back when you deal with os, we can prove to you that pur ser vice will be saving all around. Did you ever try WEATHER STRIPS for your windows and doors. They pre vent rain, dust and and coldair from your rooms." Just received a eiipply of this stock and can fill your orders promptly.- '., -. . -'" . feUEemi Do' Co. Phone 430, , 129 EL, Front St " ':. New Bern. N. a " Made from pure distilled Qcrcd watfr. NE V BERN ICE CO. lfi 21--23 Griflith'St Thone J3 f ;v """r"Hf , J t J i b k - -) I 3 ' CHAN3 1 ) V.. : ' x I Pharmacy I -: . ,t !; :;; PIIONM -173 v, J ; I Legal Notices ., H0TICB. ;. . . Uwleread br virtue of anthoritr vested is. me as receiver of the Atlantic Maoufacturine: and Stave Co. (having been duly appointed receiver o earns by ata honor Garland S. Fuireraoa, judtfe presidier war the eourta of the Pint Judicial Dia triet oa tha xtt day of April 1910) I will, oa Man- da.-, tha 6th daj of Jum WW, ot 18 O'clock a- the court housa door in Craves, county, tell to tin his hart Uddor tor osah, tha following- described roml property: . ' ' ;. .'. - FIRST TRACT-AU poplar, crones. Juniper and all othor hard wood traoa rxcept oak, and all phM trota which may measure tan Inches In di ameter aersat (bo tamp, measured eighteen inch at above the general level of the ground, which are bow standing-, or mar be atandingat any time during a period of tea years from the 2d day at July, 1909 nod including all aueh ai may attain said else during said period, standing or growing upoa the following tract or parcel of land, lying and king in the State of North Carolina and county tf Craven and mora particularly described and defined as follows: .t- 1 ..' Beginning at tha bridge on the Washington and New Bern road and adjacent to the run of Palmetto Swamp tea cypress to the month ot Padgett's Branch, thenoe with Padgett's Branch to the run ot Jas, R. Warren's line; thence with Jea, R. Warren's Une to the Washington and New Bern road, nd tlteace with' said road to the be ginning, containing 07 acres more or lees For fuller and mora complete4eseription reference is hereby made to a deed f roar Sarah J. Lewis and J. W. Lewis to toe "Atlantic Manufacturing and Star Co." recorded In the Register's office of Cra ven county In book 178. page 821. , v , SECOND TRACTAH the timber of overs description of the ails of ten inches or more al the stump, twelve inches from t,he ground, or which may attain the size of ton inches during the period of ton years from .the 2d daj of Jul 1909. standing or growing upon that certain tract of land, lying and being in the county of Craven in Number One Township and more particular 1 described aa follows:- ''. ' Beginning at the bridge in the main road leading from Washington to New Bern and run ning witb the ran of Palmetto Swamp ISO poles to the ran of Pinkhara Swamp: thenoe with the run of ssld branch to the Washington and New Bern road; thence with the said road 230 poles to the drat station, containing 140 acres more or less. . For further and mere complete description see book 178. page 890, Reg inter's office of Craven county. -. THIRD TRACT,. AU timber of ever? kind and description, except p ne and oak, which shall measure ten inches in diameter across the stump. eighteen inches from the ground, which is .now. or may be at any time during) the period of ten years from the 2d day of July 1909, and Including all such as may attain raid site during said periot' standing or growing upoa all that certain tract oi parcel of land lying and being in the county oi Craven, and in Number One Township, which u more particularly described as follows: t , Beginning at a "take on the Washington mail road thenc. running an outwardly direction,! str ight line, to the stake at a marked gam tow in Thomas Williams' line; thence with said line t a gum comer: thence with John Shaw's line to a poitoak in Oliver Bryan's line; thence..with ask Bryan's line to Palmetto Swamp; thence with tht various courses of the said swamp to the Wash ington main road; thence down said road to tiu . beginning, containing 76 acres more or less. Fm further description see book 176. page 824 in tht Register a office of Cravoa county. This the 3d day of Hay . 1910. H. C, CARTER, JR. Receiver of the Atlantic Manufacturing and Stan Company. EXECUTORS NOTICE Having this dry qualified as efecutor of tht estate of Henrietta Hay. deceased, lata of Craver county. All persons having; rlaima against sak. estate are hereby notified to present thesanw duly varflid to the undersigned on or before the 27th. day of April 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate are hereby notified to make immediate settlement, - - ' . . Wit R. BAY, ' " . - MARY F. HAY, " . . Executors Aprfl 27 1910. - - SALE OP LAND. Bf virtue of the authority contained la a cer tain mortgage deed executed by Peter Hymn and Roeetta Hymen, of the county of Craven stab of North Carolina, datev May 16, 1907. and rerord- in the office of the Register of Deeds of Craver county, in book 197, page CS to secure the pay ment of a certain not and the stipulations of sale mortgage deed not having been complied with. I will expose for sale, at public auction, for cash a' the court house door, in New Bern, N. (X. oa Sat urdaytne21atdayof May 1910, at 12 o'clock M the following real droperty. All tha one-third undivided Interest of Peter Hymaa and Roeetta rHymaa In a certain tract of bud situated oa the southeast side of Ohooquo Creek, tn the county of Craven, Bute of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Andrew Oodetto on the north. John Fea aar oaths east, the Hadi tract on the south and Druellla Fennor on tha wast, containing 88 acres. This being the land conveyed to Wm. Hymaa do sed by Dabby Fetusar and deeesded to Wm. Hymea's hairs, '.w ' - .- . ' I. A, JONES, V . . MortgsgeeL ThisUthdsy April 191& , .' WIAT EVERYllODY WANTS Eveivbodv desires ff wd health which is impossible unless the kidneys are sound and and healthy. Foley's ki'ney Remedy should be Ukn at the first in dication of any irrrgulirity, and a srl ous illness may be averted. Foley's Kid ney kmedy will rosUirs your Kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. Davis Pharmacy. ' SALE OF LAND. Bf virtue ef tha author tty coatalned la three mortgage deeds executed to bm ay Abel Carter, Sr.. and Abel Carter Jr.. dated Juaa 14, 190S and Oct, 11. 1M and Jan. S. Mug. and duly recorded In the offlreof the Reg later of Deeds of Craven eoun" ty. N. C.. ia book lnO, page 174; book 181, page 100 and hook 18, page 411 to- secure the payment of certain w tea, and the at ipuWtlona la aaid mort gage deeds not Keying been compiled With, I will eapoee f.e-eale at public euclioa fur cash at the court house door la New Iters, N. C, oa Saturday thai 1st of May miOal 12 o'rlork M ,tke fallowing real property: All the right, title and interest to equity vested by purrhaae or Inheritance tn Aba Carter, Rr. and Abel Carter. Jr., whirh Includes the Interest of 11 pU ilurdea Wing Bought by Abel Carter Br.. In that eerula Irwt of land ait- uated on the south sale of Neose river and west I sale of I inss Creek, la Craven eeunty, N. C. ad' )oinine the Iannis of Muees Collins on the sooth. East Fanner oa the east, and Jeaas Colette oa the wast, being the tends which depend d to Harsh Ana Carter from bar fatW Peter Richarda, sad spoa whkk the said Abel Carter Sr. reeidee, eoar utnlng 1K0 acres more or lees. J. A. jorita, Mortgacee. Tl.ia the If Ih day of Aprfl. lulu. I!uMv Ahi wtntdll tt Doctor . .V.f.T lie tM, Tut out your too ,. .- l ' ' . J f.-ri? ".. .- y. : t : tCopyrlght, 1910, by McClure Newspaper , oynutcaio. : copyngnt in aanads and .Great Britain. All rjg-hta .Tierved t , J' Chapter V. v. EABO WORK. GOOD FOR FIGHTERS, RSPtV -t ; ClAIXr IRONWOHKINQ. 'V W DIDN'T go- right along dghting -? after knocking out Griffin in my JL i first professional brittle. I went . f backT to hard work.' It did me good. The very best men I've known to the .ring were all men w bo had worked bard at some time or other and who; kept -It up to some extent even when In training. The routine of a PlJkSTERINO OUGHT TO BE GOOD FOB -I THE PUNrutlfQ MUSCLES. training camp, running on the road and punciiing a-bag and boxing, Isn't enough tn produce tbe best effects. ' A" great a man as James J. Corbett wii9 when i first knew him, I'm satis fled that he would have been stronger 2nd would have bnd more endurance If be bad done heavy worlf now and then. lie wuu an exception to tbe rule, for he lived a fairly easy life all the time when uot training to -fight, only boxing for pleasure and playing handball. . .-. ' .... . - , Bob. Kitzslnnnons was a borsesboer and didn't begin fighting until be was a full grown man. During bis years In the ring he liked nothing better than to-nHp away, somewhere every day or two and turn out a lot of horseshoes. Ruhlin was un Ironworker like myself, and strength helped bim out more than skill lu the ring. Sharkey was a great fighter because working as ( sailor for several years made him strong as a bull.. Hard work and exposure to tbe weather toughened him and made bim dangerous man: ' Sharkey was at bis best whoo be began to fight. He never leu rued much about boxing and was better off when be didn't try to do anything but rush lu and slug! For his size he was a wonder, and In our two fights I couldn't help admiring his gameuess and toughness. He never got that In training camps. -'. , Other fighters that I never met lu the ring because they were of a lighter class have told me that they never fought so well as when they wer hard at work. Tommy West, for In-, stance, was a great middleweight wheu I was. among the new cham pions. West gave Tommy Ryan tan hurdest fight of his life and, altbougb beaten, battered Ryan up so badly thut he didn't get back into fighting shape for more than a year. . Went was a plasterer. : During all of bU early fights be worked at his trade. I've always thought that a plasterer's overhead work, smearing on ceilings, ought to be great for tbe shoulders and tbo ' muscles that drive a ' stiff punch. . - .. ' " . ' ' West-told me ouce that when be was worklug -hard at his trade be uevet felt tired lu a fight and that be could always hit his hardest lu Vm last round as well as the first Wm-o bt began getting big purses snd lived In training camp all the time, ronnlng snd boxing Instead of handling ' a trowel, he could feel the difference In a short time. Often he' went back to plastering, doing overhead work. Just foT tbe good It would do Us fighting. ' Worklug on a farm la very good be cause It la sll out lit the sun and wind, and there's nothing else like sunshine sod fresh str fur an athlete of any kind. . Farming Interests me as a training proposition, fur 1 bid a lot of it myself as a boy, and later on as champion of tbe world, with no more men at tbe time fit to give me a fight I bought a big alfalfa furm snd nt two of the healthiest, years of my llfs doing a farmer's work with my own hsjult. It bent all the bag punching and rope skipping and boxing la the world. i Rat, although all of these varieties of bard work are good, snd any other kind for tint matter, I'll hare to say that nothing really bests the trnn wnrker's trade. Tbe Iron yon bandit tlAFinS.I.! I ' . FOR MORE THAN THREE DE ' CADES. ' ' Foley's Honey an I Tar has been, s h'iije l.ul.I f7ont fur all trin.dits of ll tfmnt, rt.t ami tui ft. 1 r infants ami rhiMn-n it Is I . at Si I safest s It n, i, in i no !t.-s e'i.1 no hri f :i ill l - ,.:! ( mi : 'K bit I'l.vv's I .." y 'i 1 1 .r in t.. j. ..V f i. j,,.- f ;: !! :..!. 1 'vi J hant:.ii-y. Menu 'to get Into' yon blood and your bones nd your muscle. - . ; - After winning my first battle t was urged by Billy Gallagher to go on tbe road and fight everybody. But I was Just a seventeen-year-old - boy ' and dldnt feel like leaving the old place yet. I'm glad I dldnt, for the two year of bard work that followed: help ed give me a good level head, and If anybody-needs one It's the young fel low who makes good in the ring, I hardl knew whether I Intended to take np fighting or not I thought I f might If I had a good chance, but I wasn't In a hurry." I boxed with Gal lagher now and then I bad a pretty good opinion of my own cleverness; but, looking back today, I must admit that I got oil .easy sometimes , when the! newspaper writers called me - a 'clumsy giant" and a "young ele phant". I fought to wfl,' and I al ways did win, and with ir knockout at that. What more can anybody want? ""I was nineteen years old when Bil ly's urglngs and the talk of my friends began to -sink In. At last I grew tired of boxing for fun and doclded to change my trade and' take' a chance. I was pretty well outfitted; for light ing; At nineteen I stood sit feet two or very close to It, weighed ?28 pounds Stripped and measured Just, thirty three Inches around Jhe waists S Billy Gallagher was quitting, too. He had been doing a little' fighting now and then and had been offered a match With Danny . Needham, middleweight In thosetdays. Billy was going to San Francisco to tram and wanted me to work with him. After his fight be was to look around and match me against some heavy weight, -''-i-; If a lucky X didn't think inucli-of the money end Just about (hat time: Billy Gallagher and I went to San Frandst co. ' Billy -trained, and I worked like a horse with him, foxing and rubbing him down and making myself general ly useful, jiot because I. regarded the chance of getting coin out of It, but because be - was' my ..friend and ' 1 wanted to help him win. 1 He.' fought Needham on the date-set to a draw. He got his end of the purm -and then be skipped without leaving ue a cent.' That was my first acquaintance with the. rough side of . the games They say there's no gratitude In a fighter. That was my opinion. .when I knew that I had been left In the Jurcb. by; my one friend. .However,, I figured It put that hfj probably. needed the mon ey mora thau I did, 4 was flat broke, but I wasn't a soft banded dude. I could fight somebody, : ; -, I did... .,..;-,... ; The gentleman's name was Dan Long, and be hailed from Denver. " The purse for that fight was a thou sand dollars In good roand, bard,- use ful United States twenty dollar gold pieces. It looked like a mint to me after knocking out a few dollars a day handling iron. That thousand dollars settled things. It made me decide that there wasn't any trade for me but slinging fists. ,- ' ' I have to laugh every time I think about that fight with Lotig. . He was a good big fellow and-atroog enough and knew a little, so he bad more of a reputation than I had. ; Well, we got Into tbe ring "on the night of tha fight and as- soon as tbe bell rang we walked Into each other. I guess Long thought be'd lay me out But I had seen that purse, and a can non ball wouldn't hare stopped. me. - The first round might have been about an even thing. In tbe second I straightened my left', arm out and punched Long right on tbe nose so bard that be dropped. Tbe referee counted over- him until he reached ten, and that was enough. I got the coin. ' , ' ; . ' . Looking back over my' first two fights. I can't say. that my style has ever changed very much. ' I have fought a. lot of champions and have worked with a lot of .good men like Corbett and FltialmmouS In training camps, and yet that -trick of crouch ing a little and using my left hand for the knockout blow ha stuck to me. I get them all In the body. . . I have never struck a man with my full strength, because I've never cared 1ILLT SUPPED OUT, tlAVina Ml WlTt- OCT A CX3T. . to risk the result ;l knock my men out carefully. Even In the excitement Of Winning tbe championship from Flttslmmons I put over tbe last punch hist hard enough to do tbt work. It nly needed a tap, and If I bad hit full force I mlgM have killed him. ' In our second Bku: Fltsstwimons cut Ue to pieces. II wss the shiftiest lighter In the world. lie wss trying to close my eyes and did bars me nearly blind ed. But for all that 1 Judged my last punch sod put It In wkh Just force enough to win. One reason why I've ttre ifrn k a blow with my full force Is tbit le never felt myself being batten down. If 1 ever do, then I'll draw on the IjisI rerv, and whsUver I hit ia going to jrack. , j : DOV.T.VA-iO COURSE " . " ' asaaa : .. Fast Being Realized by New Bern - ; ; People. -' A little backache at first Daily increaair.g till the back in lame and weak.'-":;. ; . Urinary disorders quickly follow; Diabets and finally Bright's disease. This ia the downward course) ot kid ney ilia, ';'';,";'.., ,;', Don't take this course. Follow the advice of a New Bern citizen. ' ' Jamen E. Aakin, 14 George St, New Bern, N. C, says: "While 1m the army I received a severe strain and after that I was subject to attack of kid ney trouble. My back ached a great deal and aa time passed, the trouble became much worse. I tried many remedies, - but eeemed unable to ob tain relief and finally hearing of Doane Kidney Pills, I obtained a box at Brad ham's Pharmacy. They gave me more relief than I had ever before exper ienced. ; Doan'a Kidney Bills not only stopped the pain ; in my back, but strengthened my kidneys and made my general tealth better." - For tale by all dealers. Price 60 cent.. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for tbe United States, .; ;. Remember the name Doan's ana take' no other. ..Tales of Cities. vi : ; - : Fifteen Londoners are born every hour and nine die, the total excess of births over, deaths a year being about 53.000. IKew York city manufactures more fur goods than all of the other cities of the country together. It keeps about 9,000 persons employed In tbe Industry, and its output for tbe last year Is valued at 141,400,000. That part of St Petersburg which drinks unaltered water Is less affected by cholera and typhoid fever than the parts of the town in whk b filtered wa ter Is used, the reason being that the filters , themselves hare become con taminated. -" Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets will clear the aonr tomneh amoaf. en the breath and create a healthy ap petite. They promote the flow of gas tric juice, thereby inducing good diges tion. , Sold by all dealers. - - Flow of Rivera. A river Is Mlugglxb when it iI.-wh a (be rate of about oue mile an hour, or dinarily swift, two inllesau hour: verj rapid, five miles an hour; a torrent, sis miles an hour. Tha aplendid work of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily com ing to lurht. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Tnoiwands bless them for cur ing constipation, sick headache, bilious ness, jaundice and indigestion. Sold by all dealers. . -. - The Cookbook. . . , . Prune Jelly is sometimes molded In ring form and tbe ceuter piled witb a snowy pyramid of whipped cream. ' A good way to tell wheu . ham Is fried enough is by the fat. When the fat Is brown (not burnt I tbe bam Is doue. . For a fancy salad cut red peppers Into shreds - and ' sprinkle over tbe chopped IWtuee mid garnish with sliced, olive, curled parsley and cel ery lip. . Wheu using stale bread for puddings always soak It la a cold liquid. Bread Ibst ban been soaked in cold milk ot wuter U light mid crumbly, whereas i but Honked ' hut liquid W heavy. COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT ' POST NO. 143 0EPT ILL, . j C. A. R, "Mr, Isaac Cook, Commander of above Post, Kewsnee. ILL.- writes: "For a lone tima I was hotherorl with halra and pains ajrots my kidneys. About (wo monins ago i started taking Foley Kidnev Pi I la ahrl anrwi saw !, doing just aa claimed. I kept on tak ing them and now I am free from back ache and the painful bladder - misery Is au gone, i iut r oiey nidney Fills so Wall that I hava fold man nf me and comrades about them and shall re commend them at every opportunity." vavia roannaxy. . Although tnonsy Is the root of an svU, the moat Successful man aeea to be thoae who phut Ik Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A The slow progress In French Uulana. witb only 40.0U, Inbabltsnta, on ter ritory more than one-artb tbe area of France, la contrasted with tbe success ful work or the Dutch and tbe Eng. Ukd in their respective portions of (lulaoa. i . . " Never heiitata about giving CLamber Iain's Cough Remedy to children. It contains ae opium or other narcotics and esn be given with implicit eonfl-d-ne. As a qui k cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sol 1 byll dealers. Money talk, but wbat the "oopper' ay nay not ha wk two tenia i a i Iliir.cy tni Bladder Disorders. D: r.:t t'. ':' -.3 end Di-lctcu. Ccrnrotnce today cni Is wt'X "--eJ , Spring Ctrdeit Items ; ' May 16 -We are having some very coot weather now; which it doing cotton very bad. Our Sunday school was small Sunday on account of preaching at Beach Grove - Mr. Frank Humphrey of Tuscarora, and Mr. Clee Smith of Jasper were visitors at Mr. John Griffin's Sunday.' ' Messrs. Ross Harris and Willie Reg istpr ef New Bern were visitors at the home of Mr. A L Smith s Sunday. Messrs John Pate and Mathew Wat son was callers at Mr. D McCoaley'a Sunday afternoon. ;". Mr. A L Smith and his little son Hu bert of Jasper visited Mr. J E Register of Clarka Sunday, Miss Sadie McCosley was a visitor of Miss Dollie Dixons Sunday. , We guess there will be a pic nic at Spring Garden landing next Thursday May 19 quite a number of our folks are preparing to attend. ' Mr. Frank Griffin and Lee Evans of Dover were visitors at Mr. A L Smith's and Mr, John Griffin's Sunday. . . Misses Dollie and Delila Dixon, Sadie McCosley, Nannie and Rosa Smith were callers at Mrs. Lola Dawson's Monday afternoon. Miss Bettie Cobb was a visitor at Mrs Herbert Dixon Sunday afternoon ac companied by Mr. Robert Dixon. We hear .that , wedding bells are going to ring. ' - Misses Mamie, Amy and Werna Reg iater of Tuscarora were visiting their sister Mrs. Minnie Stewart of place a few days ago. . Miss Rosa and Nannie Smith were visitors at Miss Ella Dixon's Wednes day afternoon. We are sorry to hear Mr. Abe Daw son is on the sick list hope he will soon recover. "MAY BLOSSOM" Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A The man who has no time for his crlends will eventually discover that be has no trlenda for his time, A REGULAR TOM BOY was Susie climbing trees and fencer, jumping ditches, whitling, always get ting scratches, cu-s sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds But laws! Her mother just aDulied Backlen'a Arnien S ilve and cured her quick. Heals everv- iiiiiik neaiBoiB ooiis, tiicera, uczema, Old Sores, Corns or Piles. Try it 26c, at all druggists. A Witty Bishop. The lute BlHhop Koss." said a Phil delphla pb.VKk-Iuu. "once visited - on for some trifling ailment." "Do you.' 1 soTd to bim in th course of my examination, talk li your sleepT : ,'. .. "'No, sir.' he answered. '1 talk It other people's. Aren't yon aware tha' I am a divine?"' Cincinnati En tffilrer. TBE HIGH COST OF LIVING Increases the price of many necessi ties without imnrnvinir rk.a nnalit-t Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of excellence and its great curative qualities' without any in crease in rout It Ll the Kent ml n -- - .W,,.GX,J coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough du au aumenii or uie mroat, cnestand llintra That nannin. U tn m ual ln age. Refuse substitutes. Davis Phar macy. Short Stories. - srasssssnaasaarSMnt Jtm'a chowder bouse, Los Angeles CalM has been opeu night and day evei since It started twenty-five years ag and has no key to Its place. Several bis searchllchts hava beet ordered by the Istbrnutn canal commix slon, which will try to rush tbe work on tbe big Panama ditch at Light Tbe Bohemian' diet has decided, In View of tbe critical financial aituatiou to release from tbe asylums 280 In mates whose minds are but sllghtl unhinged. . -' Adam Toma. a Hungarian landownei In tbe Ssosona district committed sul clde through fear of Halley's comet He said he preferred suicide to belnt killed by atar. . - Aetoe Wees. " ' If ran but knew my mleertea ' Tou'd not so rudely acofl. My fool frhnnls essed me an tbe atata ; Tba audlcnre agged me off. UpplncoM's, ' Sure tlgn. Mrs. Henperk-Ton, acted like a Csb nt of water when yon proposed, Mr. Hennwk-Hure: I knew 1 was ranght-New- Tork World. John D. Rockefeller would go broke if ha should spend his entire Itict me trying to prepare n tetter medicine than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera snd Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dys entery or bowt-1 complaints. It is simply impossible, and so says every one that has used It &,ld by all dealers. On His Curve. Mrs. Kewter Your husband has tome particular bent, bisn't bT , Mrs. Crrte.wsrs Yen; yon kuow as well as I dij that he's dreadfully hump sbonklcrcd. but I don't think It's a bit ble of yon to mention It Chicago rviin.. f a e. a (ANNOUNCEMENTS Ta Uii Democratic Voter j of Craven - . ; County. . I hereby announce that 1 shall again be a candidate for sheriff before the next Democratic primary.'tobehrld for Craven county. . I thank yon for your confidence and support in the past, and if re-elected I promise to. discharge the duties of the office fairly and impartial ly, with' due consideration always for the beat interests of the whole people, 1 : - JWBIDDLE. March 28, 1910. " - ANNOUNCEMENT . "To the Democratic Voters of Craven -- County. ' : " v I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of. Sheriff of Craven county, ' subject to the Democratic primary. If nominated and elected I pledge myself to discharge the duties of said office to tbe best of my knowledge and ability and as near aa possible to the satisfac tion of the public.' ':'"''' Very respectfully, r RICHARD B. LANE. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of .Sheriff of Craven coun ty, subject to the democratic primary, and if nominated I guarantee to every person having . any business with the office the utmost respect, politeness and courtesy. . . , - - . . . Respectfully, A. E. WADSW0RTH. CANDIDA rE FOR COUNTY TREASURER To the Democratic Voters of Craven County: I hereby most respectfully announce my candidacy for the office of Treasurer of Craven County subject to the will of the Democratic primary whenever said primary is held. ; If nominated and elected I pledge myself to conduct the office to the satisfaction of the people to the best of my ability. ' ; Most Respectfully, B. B. Hurst CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER To the Democratic Voters of Craven County. -. - - - . . " i -, ' I respectfully announce that I shall be r candidate for re-election for the office of Treasurer of Craven County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary when held; 1 promise if re elected to be found at my office . In the Craven county court house, willing to' serve you as faithfully in the future as I have in the past -. Respectfully,' . Freeman S. ErnuL : Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Tha aawspaper Is a gigantle mirror n which the whole world aeea rsflsct d its Joy and sorrow, Its ambltloa tad lnfluanoe. Its ancnaaa aad fallara. AN IDEAL HUSBAND is patient, even with a nagging wfe, for he knows she needs help. She may be so nervous and run-down in health that trifles annoy her. It she ia melan choly, , excitable, troubled with loss of appetite; headache; sleeplessness, con Uipation or fainting and dirty spells, ihe needs Electric Bitters the most woo er lu I remedy for ailine women. Thou- anda of sufferers from female trouble, nervous .troubles, backache and weak kidneys have used I hem and become healthy and happy. Try them. Only 60c oauaiatuon guaranieea oy an druggist Ella Her face speaks for ttaett Stella Tea: and It ta pretty plain talk -Chicago Newe, r, J A MAN WANTS TO DIE only when a laty liver and sluggish bow Is causa frightful despondency. But Dr. King's New Life Pills expel poisons from tha system: bringlnf hope and enneate; cur all Liver. 8tomach and Kidney troubles; Impart health and via? or to tbe weak, nervous and ailing. 25c. at all druggists. ' TIIE LAKK DEUMMOXD - CANAL AND WATER COMPANY, THK LAKH DRUM MOND TX)WINO COMPANY. Dismal Swamp Canal An Inland l:jutc, protoctcJ from storm. Sine foot of water minimum depth alwfiyi. Qxiick transit far trafHa. I'rcpt to ir-;. For tolls a..l tov z r? a ; y tt o. in I'- 1 I ! . V , :. -, s at l-ep Crf k Ia , . ll K. J. a. ; J. i:. : '.'.'; . e A "r A -N" V WITT. TTRsTHTP
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1910, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75