tfeto
(Mixta
35th YEAR
No, 122
NEW BERN. N. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1913-FIRST SECTION
mtn
f
s
u
TIE HELLO BILLS
TAKE WILMINGTON
Annual Convention Of North
Carolina Elks Is Now
In Session
NEW BERN WELL REPRESENTED
First Business Session Held Last
Night At The Oceanic
Hotel
4 (Special to the Journal)
I Wilmington, June 5 The annual
convention of the North Carolina Asso
ciation of Elks convened here this morn
ing and several hundred delegates from
all parts of the State arc in attendance.
In addition to the delegates to the State
meeting there are a large number of
Elks from various lodges nearby,
drawn hither by the desire of the lodges
to compete for the handsome loving
cup to be awarded to the lodge which
has the largest number of members in
the big parade to be held tomorrow on
the principal street of the dity.
The "Hello Bills" began to arrive
yesterday afternoon and since that
time every train has brought its full
quota of the members of the ; ntlered
tribe. New Bern, Raleigh, Greensboro,
Charlotte and Rocky Mm nt are al
ready well represented1 and it is under
stood that many more delegates will
arrive tomorrow from New Ncrn to
participate in the big i ar.nl .
At 10 o'clock this morning the vis
itors gathered at the Elks' Temple on
Front street for registration an 1 to get
acquainted with each other. At 4
o'clock the visitors and members of the
local lodge boarded the electric cars
and went to Wrightsville beach where
a delightful hour was spent enjoying
the surf bathing and other pleasures
of the resort.
The first business meeting was held
at the Oceanic Hotel tonight. This
was presided over by William Dunn
Jr., of New Bcrn President of the
State Association of Elks. Mr. Dunn's
address was intensely interesting and
was thoroughly enjoyed (by all present.
Rabbi Harry A. Mcrfeld, Past Exalted
Ruler of the New Bern Lodge, res
ponded to the address of welcome on
behalf of the lodges in the Eastern
District.
Following the business session a
delightful dance was tendered the vis
itors at Lumina.
Tomorrow-morning at 10' o'clock
' the grand parade will be held. "This
will be one of the features of the con
vention and every lodge will partici
pate. The Wilmington lodge, will
march in the parade but will not be
in the contest for the silver cup.
At 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
luncheon to the visitors will be served
in the Elks' Temple, where a business
meeting at 2:30 will be held. At
5 o'clock an automobile ride will .be
giyjn the delegates, and as every Elk
who is owner of a motor car is on the
committee, together with his friends
who have cars, it is expected that
the procession of machines will extend
i two miles.
Tomorrow night the Tidewater Pow
er Company will give a souvenir dance
at Lumina in compliment to the Elks,
and this will be the last event of ttre
meeting. Souvenirs will be given in
the form, of pennants hearing the em
blem of the order.
Instead of badges, all delegates hac
been presented with a button watch
chain, the button being of gold plate
and blue enamel, decorated with the
watch dial and the Elk's head, and in
scribed, "North Carolina State Asso
ciation Elks, Wilmington No. 532,
1913." This will be worn by visiting
Elks and their wives and will be the
open sesame to all iricotings and
t ents of the State Convention.
NOTICE
Bids For Ditching.
Bids vill b' received up to 12 o'clock
of next Commissioner's Day, July 7th
1913, by the County Auditor, for cut
ting the following ditches:
One ditch on the North side of the
Fowler Road, about 1 mile long.
Two ditches, one on each sSdc of
the Morchcad Road from the North
edge of the Newort Pocosin to the
Carteret county line.
Profiles and Specification swith the
c m,m w a i a : . , .. . .
7 ""iii " may uc seen in
the Highway Engineer's office after
I ii no 7 llh I
H M roniif
H. M. GROVES,
fa P ,vu,n Z I u:..,r.enB.C0lU'ty
Craven County.
, ,
EDWARD WATSON'S CONDITION
IMPROVING.
' A lat: report from Stewart's sani
tarium gives the nformation that
the condition of Edward Watson who
recently underwent an operation at
that institution after kavihg been in
jured by being caught between two
cars on the John L
Roper Lumber
nTr ' RvJL. " J"' Sid,n'
in:
' "v w-s "
Up.
NOT DECEIVED BY
OF
President Wilson Not a Bit Feazed
By Flurry in Wall
Street.
JUST WHAT HE WAS EXPECTING
Developments Simply What
Foresaw When He Made
Famous Speech
He
Washington, June S. With the first
suggestion from the Department of
Justice as to the nature of its "trust
busting" program, Wall street makes
a show of fright and at once depresses
the market.
This is the burden of the news re
ceived in Washington following the
announce ment from Attorney-General
Mc Reynolds that he is dissatisfied with
the decree in the American Tobacco
Company dlssdution case and that he
means also to look into the effect of
the decree in the Standard Oil cioe.
And this is just exactly what the
President has anticipated all a'ong.
Such a situation was in his mind when
he made his famous Hainan's g tlows
spdech in New York before the inaug
uration and the same thing pas fore
seen by him when he wrote the Tillman
letter insisting that currency legislation
should be passed at once to meet any
emergency that might arise.
The truth is there was nothing par
ticularly radical about the program of
the Department of Justice.
Yet these are the things that have
apparently agitated the market and
so vastly disturbed Wall street. Coup
led to these announcement-., of course,
was the action of the President in hold
ing out that live stock and wheat should
go on the free list. This determination
on the part of Mr. Wilson is cited as
another cause of the depression in the
stock exchanges. .
In taking his stand the President
let it be known to the Senate Finance
Committee that he was opposed to
any backtracking in the matter of the
market basket. The committee wanted
to put wheat, flour and packing-house
products on the dutiable list to make
the Underwood bill consistent in this
mattci, hut the President thought can
sistenry could better be promoted by
taking the tariff off cattle and wheat.
The market Hurry has, in any event,
borne out the Administration's view
that emergency currency legislation
should be enacted before this session
of Congress adjourns. There mav be
no need for it after all, but the Pres
ident's idea is that the party should
play safe by being prepared, if a serious
financial situation should develop.
Washington does not seem partic
ularly alarmed over the' market de
pression in New York. Such a condi
tion seems to be taken as u mutter of
course in most quarters. There are
a few thoughtful party leaders, however,
who are more inclined than they have
heretofore been to agree with the White
House in its contention for financial
legislation here and now.
IS IN JAIL
M
D. WILEY IS CHARGED WITH
GIVING CARTERET MAN
A BOGUS CHECK.
M. D. Wiley, a commission merchant
whose home is in Pamlico county and
who has been engaged in the commis
sion business, travelling over the East
ern part of North Carolina, was theci
under arrest yesterday at Columbia,
N. C, on a warrant charging him with
giving a bogus check for one hundred
and sixty evcn dollars to V. S. Han
cock of Beaufort.
Thinking that XVilcy was probably
in this city, Mr. Hancock telegraphed
td Sheriff R. B. Lane asking that he
be placed uuder arrest. Sheriff Lane
at once got busy and learned that Wiley
was not in this city but had gone to
Columbia and he. at once telegraphed
to the, authorities in that town to place
! him under arr0R, am, llolt) unti, ,hc
"rival of an officer from this city and
, m ,
was done.
Sheriff Lane or one of his deputies
will leave for Columbia this morning
and will bring the prisoner to NCw
Bern.
RUB-MY-TISM
nr.n i i
urn viuc your nneumauHD
Neurulgm, Headaches, .Cramps,
Co"c' 8Prftin9' BruiBe. Cu,s tad
Etc. Antiseptic Anotl
ternalty arrl estercclly.
5H0M
FREIGHT
PAMLICO
COUNT!
IN
THE NEWSPAPER
IS THE NATIONAL
SHOW WINDOW
YOU often stop and look in show
windows, don't you? You may
not ne d any of the goods on dis-
play, but you stop and look, and
you f el that the time is not wast-
cd beacuse you have learned
something
There is another show win-
dow that is available every day,
a show window that constantly
changes and w .'ch you can look
into without standing on the
1 street. That show window is the
JOURNAL
Merchants and manufacturers
use our advertising columns is-
s':e after issae to show you their
goods and to tell you of their
merits. The newest things are
pictured and described.
Don't neglect this show win-
dow. It is intended for your use.
It offers you a (fiance to gain vnl-
uable knowlcgde. You wrong
yourself if you don't
READ THE
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PLANS FOR FAIR
SECRETARY J. LEON WILLIAMS
BEGINS SENDING OUT
ADVANCE NEWS.
J. Leon Williams, the energetic
EC-rctary of the Eeastcrn Carolina Fair
Association Company, has already be
gun to send out literature in re.ard
to the Fair which is to be held hers n t
'J'fail. Secretary Williams says that
the next Fair will be one of the most
successful ever held in Eastern North
Carolina if advertising can accomplish
this end. in a news item sent out from
the Fair Association's press bureau,
I he says:
"The great Eastern Carolina Fair at
New Bern will take place October 28,
29, 30 and 31. This will be one of the
best fairs held in the South, this year,'
as the managements has been outlining
the fair for the last six months. The
Grand Stand which is already one of
the best in the State will be enlarged
so that it will hold from two to three
times its present capacity.
"Tuesday, October 29th, will be
known as Farmers Day." The races
for this dav will be for the farmers
exclusively.
"Wednesday, October 29th, will be
"Educational Day." A free ticket
to the fair will be distributed to every
school child in Eastern North Cardliua.
On this ticket will appear the name,
age and sex of the child, and this will
be void in the hands of any other per-
pson.
"Besides the regular free attractions
and raring features, there will be a big,
athletic meet. Every high school in
Eastern North Carolina will be invited
to participate in this meet, there will
also be funny games for the children
in front of the grand stand in the
"Thursday, October 30th, will be
known as the 'Big Day'. Just why is
is called the 'Big Day' no one seems to
know except that it is the day when all
fairs usually have the largest crowd.
Friday, October 31st, will be 'Fire-
mens Day.' Besides the regular racing
features, including horse racing and
motorcycles racing and the free at
tractions, there will be a regular fire
men's tournament. JLarge prizes will
be offered to the winning company
aad every fire company in North Caro
lina will be invited to come to New
Bern and participate in these races.
"If the weather is good 50,000 people
will enter the fair grounds this fall. It
is the purporc of the management to
make the fair larger and hotter each
year. Those who attended the fair
.t fall know that itva one of the
bust ever held in North Carolina. It
will be better this year. Don't forget
the datel October 2,29, 30 and 31.
NOTICE
B di For Pitching.
Bids will be rccc'vcd up to 12 o'clock
of next Commisfioncrs' Day, July 7th
1 j
1)13, by th? County Auditor, for cut
ting the following ditches:
One ditch on the North side of the
Fowler Road, about 1 mile long.
'1 wo ditches, one on each side of
the Morehead Road from the North
edge of the Newport Pocosin to the
Carteret county line.
Profiles and Specifications with, the
County Auditor, or may be seen in
the Highway Engineer's office after
June 20th.
H. M. GROVES,
Auditor Craven County
D I sVnUfhUM H;..l i ......... ...
i ...
; Craven C
-ounty.
sue i0, seasonable Wh Go
9t
if, 15c up on our Bargain
:- lor Monday at .c ynrd. J.
iter's Dept. Store.
ARE
BEING
1
IRE INCENSED AT
ACTION OF KEITH
I
NORTH CAROLINA CONGRESS
MAN CLAIM HE EXCEEDED
HIS AUTHORITY.
The Washington correspondent of
the Raleigh News and Observer sends
that paper , the following which is of
interest lo.ally:
"Senator Simmons and Rcprascnta
tives Small, Faison and Goodwin of
North Carolina are deeply incensed
over the action of B. F. Keith, c ol
lector of the port at Wflmiiigfon, in
recommending deputy collectors of
the ports in North Carolina to the
treasury department without having
consulted the North Carolina delega
tion. "While it is c rtain that his recom
mendations will not be acted on un
less they arc satisfactory to the Dem
ocrats of the State, Keith's disre
gard for the wishes of the delegation
may mean his dismissal as .collector
before his term is out, in February, 1915.
"Keith recommended names of peo
ple at four ports of entry irf the State,
name! Elizabeth City, New Bern,
Beaufort and Wilmington. The fifth
port, Manteo, he recommended abol
ished. Secretary McAdoo has already
told Mr. Small that this port will not
be abolished.
"Keith's recommendation of Miss
Bruce Davis at Elizabeth City is sat
isfactory to the Democrats. The
others, however, are not satisfactory.
Keith has been a member of about
all the political parties there arc,
beginning with the Democratic, then
the Populists, the Republicans and
Bull Moose.
"If Congress carries out the .sug
gestions of Secretary McAdoo, made
today, the organization of the customs
service will not be made until Jan
uary 1, 1911."
T
Stockholders Ratify
Increase
of
Capital From IS
75 Millions.
To
ACTION IS VERY REM AR -ABLE
Indicates That Corporation
Has
No Fear Of Action To Us
Taken By McReynolds.
New York, June 6. A $60,000,000
melon will be cut by the Standard Oil
Company of New York next week
when its capital stock will be increased
from $15,000,000 to 175,000,000 The
stockholders have ratfied the proposal.
This action was considered remark
able, in view of the demoralized con
dition ot the stock market anil the
threat of the Government to reopen
the Standard Oil and Tobacco trust
cases. The cutting of a melon that
ranks larger than in many month
hows the corporation's utter lack
of fear for the future, and it confi
dunce that it will be able to make a
strong de'ense against any action
that Attorney-General McReynolds may
take against it.
Each stockholder of record wi
get a bonus of 400 per cent of his
holdinrs The directors will order the
disttibution of the new sto.-.k in tht
form of a dividend on June 13.
The heavy increase in rapitaliza
tjon is in line, with the action of other
StanJard Oil conccrm in other States
since the dis:o ution of the trust 18
month ago.
Up to date there have been seven
bg stock distributions and innumer
able smaller ones among the companies
that once composed Standard Oil.
Among the larger have been:
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
Capital stock increased from $1,-
000,000 to $30,000,000, with a slock
dividend of 2,900 per cent.
Standard Oil Company of Nebraska
-Increase from $600,000 to $1,000,000;
stock dividend 58 1-3 per cent.
" South Penn Oil Company From$ 2,
500,000 to $12,500,000; stock, divi
dend 400 per cent.
Continental Oil Company From
$300,000 to $3,000,000; stock divi
dend 900 per cent.
Standard Oil Company of Kansas
From $1,000,000 to $2,000,000; stock
dividend 100 per cent. . . -j
Solar Refining Company From
$500,000 to $2,000,00(1; stock divi
dend 300 per rent.
G. S. Lavender, formerly clerk .
thc G ston Hotel in this city bat ri
cently with the Clarcmont Hitel at
S mpte-, S. C, hi in the city. M -
Livender is enro.' e to Greenville,
N. C., where 1c will assume the m.ui-
J - agent nt of the New 'roctcr Uctcl
ll which will op$n on Junt 15.
WILL
MELON
BERN ELKS
TWO PRIZES
Rain Halts The Big Parade Soon
After It Had
Started.
JUDGES, HOWEVER HAD SEEN
T.
B. Kelloe Is Again Elected
Secretary-Treasurer Of
State Association.
(Special to the Journal)
Wilmington, June 6 Evidently miff
ed because she could not smile at each
one of the several hundred good look
ing men in the Elks parade this morn
ing, the Goddess of Weather became
rial peeved. She then decided to in
terfere with what promised to be one
of the prttti st and most impressive
parades ever given in Wilmington.
Therefore after the procession had
traversed only six or eight blocks, the
fickle feminine conu oiling the weather
ordered rain.
Did the rain come? Well, for the
answei, please interview any one of
several hundred disappointed Elks who
had garbed themselves in their best
bib and tucker. They, as well as
hundreds of men, women and child
ren along the line of march will tell
you in most emphatic terms that it
rained and then "some," to the ex
tent that the parade had to be aban
doned, much to the disappointment of
every one.
The parade had moved from the
city hall, up Third street, down Red
Cross street to Front street, and along
Front to Princess street, when the
rain started. At first it appeared as
if only a temporary shower had come
and that the parade might be contin
ued. Within a few seconds however
perfect down-pour came, followed
with intermittent showers.
It was then realized that it would
ic clearly impossible to continue the
parade. The mounted marshals rode
rapidly up and down the line telling
the different organizations to dis
band and to seek shelter. The aban-
lonmentof the parade was a great
disappointment. However there was
nothing else to do under the unfavor
able weather conditions.
The parade was teviewed by the
committee of judges, as it passed the
Elks' Temple on Front Street. The
committee was composed ot Messrs.
Marsdcn Bellamy of Wilmington, Joe
Tavlor of Washington, and G. D
Daughtridge of Rocky Mount.
It was decided to award the New
Bern Lodge the State Association cup
for the greatest number in line, com
bined with best appearance. The
New Bern men, about fifty to sixty
strong, made a nifty appearance, clad
in bice coats, and white trousers and
with .white straw hats, and purple
hands. The cup which the lodge won
was offered by them last year. At
that time it was won by Wilmington
Lodge. A lodge must win the cup
three times before it becomes a per
manent possession.
Another cup offered by Wilmington
Lodge for best appearance went the
to the delegation trom Kalcigh; a
third cup, offered to the lodge show
ing the greatest amount of mileage,
was won by New B"rn.
Th" N w Bern men came over on
a special train, which was in charge
of Captain W. II. Newell, Jr., an ar
dent Elk. The enginerr and fireman
on the train are also members of the
Elks.
The annual convention of the North
Carolina Association is now a thing
ol the past and many of the delegates
returned home tonight. Fololwing
the parade this morning the Elks
were serve I lunch at the Elks' Temple
and at 2:30 o'clock the last business
meeting of the convention was held.
At this meeting, the following officers
were elected: P. A. Gorrell of Winston
Salem, President; J. F. Farrcll of Ra
leigh, Vice-President, and T. B. Kehoe
of New Bern was re-elected Secretary
and Txcasurcr.
After considerable discussion, Wins
ton-Salem was decided on as the place
of the next meeting. Charlotte wanted
the next convention and wanted it
bad but the majority of the members
were in favor of Winston-Salem.
The convention came to a close!
tonight with a big ball at Lumina.
This was well attended and was one
of the most enjoyable features of the
entire convention.
PENSION NOTICE.
The Pension Board of Craven County
will meet at the Court House on the
2nd Monday in July, 1913, this being
the 14th day of July.
All applicants for pensions of ex
Confederate soldiers and sailors, or
widowsof the same, who wish to apply
t for pensions or have their pensions In-
- icreased will please appear befo the
Board on the above named day.
. Those already on the pension
need not appear.
S. R. STREET,
Chairman Pension Boar
of Craven Count
NEW
WIN
MUST FACE COURT.
James Jordan and Annie Russell,
Colored, Bound Over.
James Jordan and Annie Russell of
James City, colored, were given a pre
liminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace S. R. Street yesterday afternoon
on warrants charging them with re
tailing spirituous liquors in violatuin
of the State prohibition laws.
Probable cause was found against
both defendants and they were bound
over to the next term of Craven county
Superior Court, which convenes, to
morrow, under bonds of one hundred
dollars each. Jordan is the possessor
of a government license to dispense
spirituous liquors and the authorities
have had him under survcilance for
some time but not until a week or two
ago were they able to secure sufficient
evidence to warrant his arrest.
The Waters Buggy and Wagon
Manufacturing Company yesterday
completed a very attractive delivery
wagon for the Duffy Grocery Company.
This vehicle manufacturing company
has turned out a number of vehicles
lately, several of which have been
shipped to points out of the city.
Heard First Mate Died While
Serving In The Spanish
American War.
HE LIVED THROUGH FEVER
Likewise He Married Again
Cburt Is Asked To Un
do The Tangle.
New York, June 6. Mrs. Helen
May Denny Baldwins-Stuart, a hand
some young woman, who sought a
deer e annulling her marriage to George
W. Stuart, a wealthy retired commission
me. chant, told a remarkable story of
her matrimonial experiences to Supreme
Court Justice Hendrick. He reserved
decision after examining her at length.
Mrs. StuaTt said that fourteen years
ago, when she was known in Syracuse,
N. Y., her home town, as "Pretty Nc
lie Den y," she was married to Charles
D. Baldwin, 'an iron worker. After a
few months they moved to Watertown
and remained there until the spring of
1S98, whi-n Baldwin enlisted in the
Spanish-American War.
She did not hear from him after his
enlistment. She said Mrs. Hanfey,
Baldwin's sister with whom they had
resided before he went to the war
told her afterward that several of his
regimental comrads had broiight back
the news that Baldwin had di-d of
fever, one of them going so far as to
say he saw Baldwin dying.
Believing this ttory, she married
Stua.t at Sea Cliff, L. I., on Feb. 11,
1907. She had told him of her previous
marriage.
Then a year ago she received a letter
from a woman who signed hciself Mis.
Charles D. Baldwin, saying she had
married Charles D. Baldwin in 1909.
Maurice Meyer, her counsel, ex
plained that an investigation had shown
that Baldwin had b?en stricken with
fever and was believed to be dying. He
recov?rcd, however, and was mustered
out. He then went to Denver, wnerc ncj
worked at his trade and finally took a
second wife without learning whether
his first wife was dead or alive.
Edward Weiss, an attorney, testified
that he had seived Baldwin with
subpoena calling on him to appear in
Mrs. StewartV suit, but had been in
formed that Baldwin feared to come to
court lest he be arrested for bigamy.
Mrs. Stuart had stated that she left
Stuart, her last husband, a year ago
and was questioned closely by the Court
as to the reason why.
Her answers did not satisfy Justice
Hendrick and she harply asked whether
she did not wish to get rid of Stuart.
She explained that he had refused to
support her and she had been compellccij
to o to work to earn a living
Justice Hendrick wanted to know the
whereabouts of Stuart and was told
that he had been last heard of in Lynn,
Mass.
INVENTS NEW TOBACCO
Harvard Professor Produces Better
Quality And Increased Yield.
Cambridge, June 6. Prof. E. M.
East of Harvard has just succeeded in
producing a hybrid tobacco from a
cross between the Sumatra and Havana
THOUGHT
HUSBAND
DEAD
WEDS AGAIN
varieties which has resulted in a better'"" "" ., "
quality of smoking material and a
yield of 50 per rent, more than cither
of the individual leaves.
' The new plant is especially suitable
I for the sunny tobacco distrains of Mas-
list si chusetts and Connecticut. Another
I hybrid from "broad leaf" and "Cuban"
1 gives a much higher yield thajt "broad
I. leaf" snd promises to be of better
quality.
BUSINESS MEN TO
GIVE GOLD MEDAL
Maysville Wants a Jam-Up Es
say On A Subject Of fl
Vital Interest.
CONGRESSMEN TO BE JUDGES
Contest Limited To The Boys
And Girls Of Jones, On
slow And Carteret.
Maysville, N. C, June 7. The bus
iness men of Maysville have issiei
the following notice to the girls and
boys of Jones, Onslow and Carteret
counties: .
"A gold medal will be given by the
business men of Maysville to the girl
or boy under 20 years of age for the
best essay or composition on 'Why
White Oak River Should be Made
Navigable from Swansboro to Mays
ville.' "The judges are to be Senator Sim
mons, Congressman Small and Con
gressman Faison.
'The prize to be awarded at Mays
ville, the date to be announced later.
"Girls and boys, get busy. There
will be rules governing this contest
for which apply to E. L. Mattocs
or J. E. McCutchen for commtitee.
"In explanation of above offer will
say that Sen. Simmons, Con. Small and
Con. Faison will be at Maysville short
ly after Congress adjourns its extra
session.
"They are to go to Jacksonville to
look over New River thence through
the Canal to Swansboro.
"At Swansboro they will be met
by a committee who will accompany
them to Maysville. We will take
them by boat to Foscue's landing and
by automobiles to Maysville. We are
afraid to go much higher up on account
of logs in the river might break the
propeller of the boat.
"Now when we announce later the
day these gentlemen are to be here
we want everybody to come and greet
il.t . distinguished fellow citizens.
"When we have placed our claims
before them invoking their good offices
in getting an apporpriation for White
Oak River then comes a speech by
Senator Simmons followed by Con
gressmen Faison and Small.
"Watch the papers for this is not
all we will have.
"Will ask the Onslow and Carteret
papers to copy this."
i.
OPEN NEW GARAG
Automobile Experts In Charge Of
The l.stablishmeii t .
The Webb-Taylor Garage is among
the ecent additions to- New Bern's
list of automobile repair 'and storage
houses.
The new garage is located at the foot
of Craven street and is being conducted
by E. S. Webb who recently came to
this city from Detroit, Mich., where
he was connected with the Hupmobile
Company and Z. V. Taylor, Jr., of
this city.
The company are in a position to do
any variety of automobile or motor
cycle repairing and also have ample
room for the storage of automobiles.
IN NEW BERN
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony
If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and e
pcrience of a resident of New Bern what
can it be?
Mrs. Lavenia Hall, 30 George St.,
New Bern, N. C, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been of great value
in restoring my hcaltn. 1
suffered
(rom n weak back and pains across
my kidneys that made me restless at
night. In the morning I felt tired snd
had no strength or energy. The
secretions from my kidneys were un
natural and caused ine no end of
annoyance. When I read about Doan's
Kidney Pills, I got a supply from the
Bradham Drug Co. and they removed
I mv Dains and aches. Since taking
this remedy, I have had better appetite
and my entire system has been toned
up." (Statement given January 25,
190S.)
A LASTING EFFECT.
When Mrs. Hall was interviewed a
short time ago she said: "I take pleas
ment ot uoan rvianey run. n
gave me permanent relief from kidney
trouble and during the past several
years, I have enjoyed Rood health."
For Mis by alt dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MUbum Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents of the United
1
States.
Rtmtmbsr the name Doan's and
i take no other.