North Carolina Newspapers

v. rs fl ft . .1! VI I 'I 4 No. 8fv v NEW BERN CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C.; TUESDAY JANUARY 24, 1911 FIRST SECTION I 33rd. YEAR if 1 MI. 1J V. HOLD THEIR SEC- Pepei Cola Bottler's Epjoy First - , - Day of Meet. ' ,' There was held yesterday in the "Home Offlce"andjfactory of the Pepai Cola Company in this city S meeting of business men, they wire the men who are designated in their business at .the bottlers and were from a number of different Slates,' North" and South' Carolina being well represented The convention lasts two days 'and began yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Some of the guests were present last year at the first annual convention, but alt were interested in the inspection of .f he plant the three floors and other parts of the plant making an interesting sight. -- The address of welcome ph behalf of .the city was made' by Mayor McCarthy and his speech was heartily applauded, This was followed by Mr. W. M. Cease, ot Schenectady, N. Y., who Bpoke on -WeAre GUd to haHere." In con clusion Mr.'C. D. Bradham, President of the Company, addressed the "boys" as "The Pepsi-Co a Family." and his addrs was a fine presentation of the ' means of business success, and was applicable to any line of buainess He made a special point on the value of the "Human Interest" in their line of work, (riving some humorous and valu able anecdotes inillustratijD. The contention adjourned, for dinner and at the afterncon, meeting a number of addresses were fnad y the following being in the program, Mr. H. Gamse of Baltimore, Mr. D. W. Davis, Elizabeth City, Mr. H. W. VanDoren, Virginia, Mr. P. B. Beard, Salisbury, E. H. Gaines. GafTney, S. C, and Mr. F II Shipp Of New Bern. Mr.: J. D. Far riorof Wilson, N. C, Vice-President of the company was present. A very enjoyable smoker was given by President Bradhm at his residence last night and proved a good time. The convention continues today with a meeting at 10 o'clock at the Home Office, in which the discussion will be on business lines. At one o'clock the U S. 3-w.Elfrida, Capt, TC,. Daniels will cany the guests to the sound and this promises to be a feature of the meeting. Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours Dr. Detchon's relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in a few hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable and effective. It removes at once the cause and the disease quick ly disappears. First dose greatly bene fits. 75c and $1.00. Sold by Bradham Drug Co. ' ' Swallowed Like Jonah. A fisherman brought ashore yester day a mammoth cod, with a phenome nally large pooch. While dressing his fare a hunter stooped to chat.. The bit; cod caught his eye and the fisherman opened It. " There was a commotion in aide, and to the astonishment of the n-looker out fluttered a full-sized "shoal duck." Appa'ently dazed, the duck hovered overhead a second or two preparing to starting on its flight, but it was a fatal hesitation, for the gun ner promptly threw his double barrel to his shoulder and fired, killing the bird. ' r '.This is the exp'anatirn: On seeing the fisherman approach the"bird dived ard had been swallowed 'whole by the . eodruh, which a moment! after was - caught . Enough air , passed through the gills of the fish to permit the duck to breathe.T-N. Y. World. TO CURE A COLD IN ONEWAY - Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. ' Druggists refund money if it . fails to cure E. W. GROVE'S signa tuAts on each box." 25c. 1 The February Strand. . - ' , : - la the F.bruary Strand Dr. Con an Doyle brings to a eoncludon his latest "Reminiscence of Sherlock Holmes" -"The Adventure of the Devil's Foot" which is as surprising in its denouu- ' ment ai anv of the adventures which ' Lave gone before. Another "Adven ture" is promised for the April it sue. x Other fiction is contributed by Frank fort Moore, Richard Marsh, C. H. Bov ill, etc., and the articles are interesting and topical, Elizabeth Lonergan writes of "The Ladle of the Diplomatic Corps" at Washington, and John Hult Schooling contributes a remarkable pa per on "The signatures oiunarics uick ens." This is illustrated with fifty five friends knew I suffered a hesvy loss, facsimiles including the letter which Many shingles, lathes, some bales ..of Dickens wrote a few hours before his cotton and other merchandise was burn death. G. N. Collins writes, of "An ed besides 15 stores and houses, sheds, African Gyroscope," and Prof." Ward stables and other houses, outbuilding, explains "The Identity of Trees In But how I may I say I will try again to Snow." It is announce 1 that the Dick ens Centenary Tentimonlal Stampi are now on sale and can be obtained thro' .... i. ..,. nil-, nr A,rrrt tnun th r.fTli'a of tha Strand. These stamp are being sold to torra a fund for the berefit of Dickfn's childten and grandchildrin, many of whom are In straitened circum- ATTEMPTS TO MURDER POLICE James Whaley, of This City At ,v tempts to Murder Norfolk Police Officer. T ' r- Norfolk, Jan 20th. Deeply penitent, with the excuse that he had been drink ing absinthe and did"not know what he was-doingJames-C: Whaley,' alias "Frank J. Fennelson," of vNew Bern, N. C", was placed under a bond of $100 for 60 days by police justice Duncan yesterday for attempting to shoot de tective Powers. . He was also fined $20 and costs for carrying a concealed pis tol.'"'' ' ; "'-'TTJf t: -.r.J..,---. . Detective Powers testified that he placed Whaley under arrest Wednes day afternoon and was taking him to the central station whfn the prisoner suddenly drew a pistol and snapped it in his face. The cartridge failed to discharge, the detective said, and be foie further damage could he done, Major Kizer and W. H. Craddnck, who happened (o be passing at the time, got the weaporfaway from the man. De tective PowerB said he was sure that Whaley did not realize what he was doing at the time, although it was a narrow escape for) the officer. Whaley said his mind-was a blank, as he had been on a spree for ten daya and was drinking absinthe yesterday. He said he came here from New Bern, where he has a mother living, and that he had been treated several times at private sanitariums for the d'ink habit. ydils Words of Praise. Having experienced wonderfully quick relief by the use of Savodine in colds, coughs and bronchial affections. I am pleased to add a word of praise of that excellent remedy. Yours veTy truly, MISS MARY L. BRYAN, ' New Bern, N. C Wireless Plans Have Been Stolen. . r New York, Jan. 20-That a blueprint and tho diagram drawing of the United States government's wireless telegraph plant hud bet n stolen from the Brook lyn navy-yard developed yesterday. .Secret Service Agent Ssully arrainged Ray Fuller, a wireless operator, before Unjted States Commissioner Shieids. on charge of larceny. He accused Ful ler of carrying away the papers which contained complete details of the wire less system used by the navy, includ ing all the -improvements which have been careful y guarded and the possrs ioi of which by a foreign p6wer would prove advantageous to it i i case of war with the United States. '-Scully alleged to the Federal commis sioner mat mese pians aisappeareu from the navy . yard on December 14. He claimed that the blu i print was lat er used in connection with a suit in the State courts and that he ha i succeeded in trac ng the theft of ths documents t) Fuller. It was intimated that Ful- r acted-as an agent for persons de sirous of securing possession of the gov ernment improvements in the wireless field. Fuller pjeadad not guilty and waved examination. He will be taken to Brooklyn for trial, . - ' Monster Banquets. At the wedding feast of Richard, brother of Henry III., there were no fewer than 30,000 dishes, and scarcely less Imposing roust hare been the bun- juet given on me occasion me en thronement of Archbishop Seville In the fifteenth century, for mention is made, among other comestibles, of, 3,000 dishes of jelly, 2,000 hot cus tards, 400 swans, 0 wild bulls and 100 pigs. At the noted feasts of the gay and hospitable Prince Hal a favorite Jlsh was what the "epicurean oooka" called "pondorra6e.', It was-a savory jumble of partridge, pork and the yolks of eggs boiled first and after-' ward baked In batter. But the most hospitable entertainer on record was surely Richard II. : Ten thousand of bis subjects were dolly bid to the bun qnet, . In order to cater adequately for soch a vast assembly of guests never were there less than 2S oxen supplied, 800 sheep, besides innumerable fowls and choice game. These were handed over each morning at daybreak to the 2,000 cooks employed In the klng"e kitchen and the prodigious prepara tions for this huge medieval banquet began. London Globe. " - , , NOTICE. After the Big Fire many of my succeed anu keep on sucning mi ao succeed. - j I, no have the largest slock of all tlnria nf anwod shinirles on hand I ever I had, I guarantee prices and quality. Thanklnu' mv customers for past pako - nage. I am the Old Reliable, I HIG HILL, the Shincle Man. BILL FOR F ARM LIFE IfjCHOOLS Provides For an ' Appropriation . of $2,500 to Each County. Raleigh "Jan. 20 As a result of a joint meeting of tha educational com mittee of the senate and house with the officer and legislative committee of the state farmer's union the bill asking the legislature to,provide for the estab lishment of farm life schools will be re ported favorably. The bill presented by : the farmers' union officers provides for an appropriation of $2,600 by the state in each county ' that rafses a like sum and also arranging -for equipping the school. Speeches in favor of the bill vere made by State Superintendent Joyner and Dr. H. Q. Alexander, presi dent of the farmers' union. A joint meeting of the educational and agri cultural committees of the eenate and the officers of the farmers' union is toj be held next Monday night to further consider the bill- Duel in Elevator. Buffalo, Jan. 20th. Jealous because each thought tha other received too much credit for the acts of heroism performed in rescuing guests of the Stattk'r Hotel during a recent fire, two elevator operatives fought a duel .with stilettoes in th-s freight elavator of the hotel early yesterday. Ona of them, Joe Penzato, is badly wounded, while his late antagonist. Anton Costarzo, is under arrest. They began the fight at the sixth floor and it was not until 'he elevator was stopped by ths Bafety clufch in the basement that their fol low employes could get in to separate them. ij Tho Brown Rat. The best way to ninke a pood clour once of rats is to turn a colmi into tin place they Inhabit. It will clear them out In an amazingly short time. But most people prefer the rats. Were it not for cats, owis, weanejs and a few other nnlmuls in combination with man, In a short time the whole coun try would be one vast rattery, for the rate at which these animals Increase Is stupendous. They are without "doubt one of the worst forms of ver min, but they possess one good quality. In a tight comer few animals are more courageous than the brown rat. Itats hard pressed have been known to By at a man's throat. Two or three, secure ln little fortress with a small open ing only large enough for one ul a time to come In and go out, will defy a score of ferrets, and If one ferret with more courage than his brothers does venture to enter the lions' den he must look well to hluiwlf or he will never come oit a iivo. London Globe. Prominent Grtensboro Man Tells of Savodine. N T. F. Causey, a Greensboro merchant doing business at 713 E. Market street, says: "1 have been a great sutterer from neurasria for several years: as every one in my locality knows. SAVO DINE is the only thing I have ever found that would give me relief. I can't sny enough for it." T. F. CAUSEY, What Champ Clark's Elevation Means to Congress, As a member of thi House, Champ Clark early demonstratsd special apt! tude for tariff studies. When John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, became Democratic leader, he made Clak his first lieut' nant and leader of the mlr.ori ty of the Ways and Means Committee. From this Clark naturally succeeded to the Democratic leadership when Wil liama was elected to the Senate; and now. in turn, ne H to come into me Speakership, -'the secondgreatest of fice under our government." When Champ Clark isjsworn as Speak er, next December, he will be the for tieth Speaker of the national House. He will come to the position at a time when the political situation will give it a significance it has seldom compassed. The House Is in a crisis of its parlia- mentary'development, For years there has been growing misgiving ts to whether the popular branch was mak ing the full contribution to national af fairs that ought to be expected from it The Senate has over-shadowed it in power and prestige. - Under a succes sion of Speakers armed with almost dictatorial authority, the House has be come lees and less a free moral agent more and more a mere reduction of the mind and, purpose of its presiding of ficer, Champ Clark, in the Speaker's chair; will be the exponent of the new purpoee of democratizing the House. The place he will take lo history will largely do pend on tho success with which he shall carry forward the purpose of reel or ing the House to its proper participation in legislation, In proportion as he shall I be willin lo be shorn of the petty pow !er 01 parliamentary dictntorslilti, he will gather to himst-lf the vistly great er and more effective authority of big, broad, true leadership. The Munsey, EMM , GETS FIRS I Endorsement For Panama Exposi tion By Ilouse Committee ' Vote? . .:' Washington, -Jan, 21 New Orleans has won the preliminary skirmish in her contest with San Francisco for the Pan ama. Exposition, ;. w : -V -i' By a vote of 9 to 6 the House Com mittee on Industrial Arts and Exposit ions decided in favor of New Orleans as the place to hold the exposition, and will report the bill introduced by Gen eral Estopina), of Louisiana, officially recognizing New Orleans, authorizing the appointment of a Federal commis sion and a Government exhibit The committee members who voted for New Orleans were: Rodenbnrg, of Illi nois; Langley, of Kentucky; Murphy, of Missouri; of Iowa; Rhinock, of Ken tucky, Heflin, of Alabama. Collier, of ississippi; Cullop,- of Indiana, and Coverington, of Maryland. , The six members voting against New Orleans and fcr 'San Francisco were: Gardner, of Massachusetts: Southwck, f New York;Steenerson, of Minnesota; Poindexter, of Washington; Maynard, of Virginia; and Nelson, of Wisconsin. A Compliment For Him. She was eighteen nnd very shy, and she never had been In the city before There was no one at Broad -street sta tion to meet her, and she looked about timidly for a cab. Her mother had told her to take's hansom. She did not see any hansom, nor did she know that the "eebbies" wore a livery all their own. She did not see a pollce- mnn either, so she approached a youth who was standing on the corner o' Fifteenth street with her bashful ques tion. Please," she began, "are you a han som man?" The youth raised his bend and twirled his mustache ingratiatingly, Nmlliug with deprecating assumption of modesty. I am so considered," he replied. Philadelphia Times. - ; f " Annual Inspection Stale National Guard Announced. Raleigh, Jan, 21 Announcement is made from the office of Adjutant Gen eral R. L. Leinster of the North Caro lina National Guard that the annual in spection of the companies composing he guard will begin with the Raleigh company February 14, and close with Waynesville. Some of the more n (ta ble dates are Charlotte, April 3; Greens boro, -April 5; Wilmington, April 7, Durham, March 8, and Asheville March 24 and 25. There is no announcement yet as to who will represent the United States war department in these inspec tions. The date will be represented by Colonel Thomas String field of Waynes ville, inspector general of the North Carolina Guard. REPORT OF THE COSDITIOK OF THE MUTUAL AID BANKING C0MPANI. at New Bern, in the State of North Carolina, At The Close of Baa iness Jan. 7th, 1911. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, (6,573.38 Overdrafts.. secured 422.60 unsecured 13.20 440.80 Furniture and fixtures, 1,257.93 All other real estate owned, 2,712.93 Due from banks and bankers, 1,292.61 Gokl coin , y - V ; 845.00 Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency, V 308 84 National bank notes and other U S notes, "' ". 3 48C00 Total, . ., ' ? LIABILITIES $ 16,477 02 Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund, , 8,788 60 106.73 Undivided profits, less rent . expenses and cur taxes paid' Bills payable, 95 52 1,000.00 Time certificates of deposit, 4,678 38 Deposits subject to check. Total, '' " 6,807.79 $16,477.02 8TATB OF NORTH CAROLINA S3 CRAVEN COUNTY, i ;! I, John H. Fisher, cashier of the a bovs-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement IS true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN H. FISHER, ; - - Cashier. Correct Attest: 3. p. stanly; -,' ..' ' w WM. CRISPIN, : ' JOHN A. BOOM, , - Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of Jan. 1911, JAMES M. HARRISON, . .v Notary Public Commission expires March 11, 191 L CLEVER THIEVES Had Originated Unique Plan For Kobbing Their Em ployers. During the past few months the hard ware firms of Cutler Blades and the Basnight Hardware Company have been piissing a number of articles from their store, Although a diligent watch has been kept on the stock the thieving still continued and it was not until.last Thursday that the proprietors were sure that they had the guilty parties in the persons of Henry Paul and Eronius Moir who aro employe! by the two firm as draymen. Warrants were sworn out for the Women and they wera placed under arrest. Yesterday afternoon they were given a hearing before Mayor McCarthy and the evidence secured from them showed that they had their thievery all well planned and in fact were working a "system." Moir, who was in the employ of the Cutler-Blades Company while the thefts were being committed, was placed on the stand, He said that soveral months ago Henry Paul had approached him and asked him if he wanted to do a little hauling for him. He told him that he would and that Paul carried him to the rear of Mr. Basnight's store and placed on his wagon several rolls of roofing. This, he said he was instructed to carry to a boat which was moored near the old Trent river warehouse and lo place it on board. This he did and was paid 50 cents During the next few days he said he was frequently hailed by Henry Paul and engaged to carry loadu of nails, roofing, htuves. etc., to various places. Finally it peems that he got on to the fact that the articles he was stealing were being btolen and demand ed that ha be given half of the money from the proceeds of the sale. This, however. Paul refused to do saying that there was another man who had to have a shac&.gnd that he would give him one-third of it. The thievery he said had been going on for a number of weeks. When Paul was placed on the stand he told an entirely different tale of the affair. Said that he had often seen Moir around in the rear of Mr, Bas night's store and had once called the attention of one of fhe employers to the fact, That he had never hired him ti carry a load of hardware any where for him. Probable cause was found in the case and they were bound over to the next term of Superior Court. The plan the pair had of disposing of the articles without causing any bus picion was very unique one. Loading one of the wagons up with the stolen goods they would go to one of the mer chants in the suburbs of the city and tell him that' the Basnight Hardware Co. wai on the eve "of bankruptcy and that in order to meet a payment on a draft which was due that day they had sent him out with a wagon load of hard' ware to sell at a great'y reduced price. The merchant, of course thought that he wa securing a bargain and immedi ately purchased the articles that he needed. Road Legislation Meeting. On January 26 the Legislative Com mittee of the North Carolina Good Road Association and others interested in the general state rond bills will meet in the Chamber of Commerce in Raleigh at 2:30 p. m. The Legislative Com mittee will meet to discuss road legis lation, and every citizan of the state who is interested in this road legislation is invited to be present. In the evening Hon, Logan W. Page. Director of the Urjted States ' Office of Public Roads will make an address relative to road legislation in the House of Representa tives to the General Assembly or North Carolina, and to all those interested in this vital question." From One of New Bern' Best Known People. Having used Savodine freely accord ing 1o directions in my family, I con aider it the best remedy I have ever tried for bruises, for cold In the head, throat and chest, for rheumatism, for sciatica, neuralgia and catarrh. After a two year's test I recommend "Savo dine to all who suffer from any of the above complaints. ' , " MRS. F. C. ROBERTS, . New Bern, N. C The Naval Program. Washington, Jan. 21st Two "tattle shins, two colliers, eiirht torpedo boat destroyers and four subminne iioata constitute the naval Increase program for next year, undor action of the House Naval Affairs Committee. The com mlttee's action carries out the main features of the administration's plan of building two battleships annually, with a few needed auxiliaries.' The battleships will cost $6,000,000 each, exclusive of armour and armament and w ill be of 27,000 tonnage. COIIIITIOII COMESTO CLOSE Pepsi -Cola Bottlers Return to Their Homes After a Dtilights ; ful Visit The convention of the Pepsi-Cola Bottlers which convened in this city last Thursday morning, came to a close Friday night with a social session and yesterday morning the many bottlers from all over the United States who had been in attemdance returned to their respective homes, each one pro fuse iu their praise of the hospitality of Mr. Bradham, the president of the company, and of the citizens of New Bern in general ' Friday morning at 11 o'clock the en tire party boarded the Elfrida and were given a trip down the river. They returned late in the afternoon and re paired to the hotel where supper was served to them. From 6 untill 10 o'clock Friday night a business session was held at the Pepsi-Colo factory, followed by a social session. Marriage Law in South Carolina. Columbia, Jan. 20. The State Sen ate yesterday passed to third reading Senator Howard Carlile's bill providing for a marriage license law. The bill prescribes a penalty fur the man who contracts marriage without license. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have yon overworked your nervous ays tem and caused trouble with your kid neys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too fre quent a desire to pass urine? If so, Wil liams' Kidney Pills will cure you-t Druggist, Price 60c Williams' M'f'g. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. 1500 Stolen From Grave. Winston-Salem, N. C, Jan. 23-News reached here this afternoon that the grave of John Harrold who served un der George Washington in the Revolu tionary War had been opened and gold and silver coins, which were bidden there by his widow more than 100 years ago, were taken away. No clue to the robbers has been found. The amount is supposed to have been more than $500. A Great Magazine. The New York Sunday World is now giving with its Sunday issue a great literary magazine. It is unequalled in America. Also every week tne words and music of a ' new song. Next Sun day's song is "My Pretty Black Eyed Susan," by "Honey Boy" Evans, of minstrel fame. Music by arrangement with Shapiro, the publisher. Notice. The Belgrade school will give a play "The Deacon," Friday night Jan. 27th. Admission 15 and 25 cents. For Mariners Note. . Diamond Shoal Light-vessell, No. 71, replaced by Relief Light-Vessel, No, 72, January 10. The change is tempor ary. - The characteristics of the lights and fox-signals of Relief Light-VeaseL No. 72, differs from Light Vessel No. 71 as described in par. 13, of the notes on page 2 of this notice. Currituck Sound Alligator ' River- Alligator River Light-Intens'.ty of light increased, January 14, by changing from post-1 mUrn to tens-lantern, without other charge. - ?' The Menu Car In Its First Form. In Its old fashioned form the menu was usually written large on cards of. such Imposing dimensions that room for one only could be found at each end of the board. In the medieval dinner this aid to selection must have been an absolute necessity, for the medieval dluner was a mine of sur prises. It was divided into courses, as are our own daluty meals; but, whereas nowadays the diner has a general idea that fish will follow soup and that en tree Is succeeded by releve and can conceive generally the sort ot demand that each course will make upon his appetite and digestion, there was ao possible srgulug as to what was going to happen at an early English dinner. and close study falls to reveal the ex istence of any principle of arrange ment k Notice to G. L. HardisonY Friends. J The statement made by others ask- l - . M . r ti . . v Ing lor endorsements lor ioiiecior cus toms at New Bern, that I am no longer a candidate for this position is untrue, I am still in the race and expect to re main to the finish. I ask the continued support and loyalty of my friends. 0. L. 1IARDISON, TAFT LIES PLEA .... - (.'. - Tl Speecd to Pennsylvania Society in New York Devoted to This Subject New York, Jan. 23 --President , Taf t Saturday night began in earnest his - campaign for the fortification of the Panama Canal His entire' speech at the annual banquet of the Pennsylvania Society in New York was devoted to this subject. He has high hopes that Congress at this session will declare in hislsvor and appropriate $5,000,000 lo begin the work. In the Senate, the President has been told, the sentinment in favor of forti fication is almost two to one. The House seems v pretty evenly divided, but not ' along partisan lines. Most of the mem bers appear to have an open mind, how ever, and are willing to be convinced by the side that makes the better pre sentation of its case. President Taf t will bring all of his in fluence to bear in favor of fortificat ions. In his speech tonight he said that there were absolutely no treaty obli-. gations ia the way of fortifying the ; canal: that the United States had every right and reason to protect what was purely an American waterway; The President said he yielded to no man in his love of peace and hatred ot war. At the swne time,' Mr. Taft rsutioned his bearers that universal peace waa still a long way off and he could not eonceive of any patriotic American being willing to allow an at tacking fore, free and equal use of a waterway which was bunt by Ameri cans largely as an instrument for the defense of their country. ( NOTICE. There will be a basket party at For est School House on Friday night, Feb ruary 3d for the benefit of the school. Everybody cordially invited. Girls come and bring a basket, boys come pre pared to buy them. MAMIE HARTLEY. In The Legislative Halls. . Raleigh, Jan. 21 Introduced simulta neously in the House and Senate, by ... ..' a wv Diilard in the lormer ana nongooa in the latter, a bill designed to prohibit the shipment of live,, quail from the state and revoking the power of the secretary of the Audubon society to is sue permits for such shipments, was passed by both bodies of the general assembly. It was tie first ur gency bill passed by the present assem bly, provision for its prompt psssage and enactment into law having been made on Thursday night at a joint meeting of the same committee. Among the notable bills reported fa vorably by committees was Senator Gardner's bill increasing the salary of the governor from $4,000 to $6,000, ef fective at the beginning of the term of Governor Kitchin's successor. Senator Gardner spoke in favor of the bill and on motion of Senator Bassett it was made a special order for next Wednes day at 1130 o'clock. The Senate received a large number of bills from the House, including one for the protection of employes as mem bers of an organization, another pro- hibiting" State officials and Senators and Representatives in Congress from this State from accepting fees to pros ecute claims against North Carolina and another raising the age limit for working on the public roads from 18 to 21 years. , Also a joint resolution to move an old bouse belonging to the State at the intersection of Salisbury and Morgan streets. Women's Beauty. Imperfect Digestion Causes Had Complexion and Dull Eyes. The 'color in your cheeks won't fade, the brightness in your eye won't vanish, if you keen vour stomach in good con dition.' Belching of gas; heaviness, sour taste in mouth, dizziness, biliousness and nausea occur simply because the stom ach is not properly digesting the food. Thelood needs nourishment to carry vigor, vim end vitality to every part of the body and when food ferments in the stomach enough nourishment is not sup plied: ' . ' ." t MI-O-NA stomach tablets give in stant relief to upset stomachs, but they da more; they put strength into the stomach and build it up so that It can easily -digest a hearty meal without giv ing its. owner hours ot misery. "I'had stomach trouble for six years for days at a time could eat nothing St all.' Alter taking MI-O-NA treat ment! am in perfect health and cm eat anything." E. M. CamrUll, 12 ) 8. "Prospect St., Sedalia, llo. t A'J O-NA is sold ly c .'::! irr. ,:;;' ani by Era....i Lr ; Co., it . ) cV - a larse box. It h i - r f( n--- i;,r.-"'.'tn cr t ; t" 't " ft. err jl i ' . FORTIFY CAI1AL 7LD7D) irfcJTT!