North Carolina Newspapers

THR JOURNAL .-- t r-.iblisbed every day to the year ex cept Monday. Journal Building E6-60 (.raven St Phone Na P. CHARLES L. STEVENS, I EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance $4.00 One Year, notinadvance 6.00 Monthly, bv carrier in the city SO Advertising rates furnished on appli cation. f Entered at the Post Office, New Bern N. C. as second-class matter. OFFICIAL PAPER OF NEW BERN AND t CRAVEN COUNTY. New Bern, N. C, April 13. 1905. MORE BUSINESS THAN POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS. While the primary called for next Monday, April 17th. is under Democrat ic auspices, yet there are far more bus iness considerations concerned in the naming of the right candidates, men who must have in charge and control of this city's business interests and prop erty, than any political obligations to be paid for by the naming of men for office, to be voted for in May at the regular city election. But there are no conflicting politics in this primary, therefore it is the duty of every voter, certainly of every tax payer and property owner, to give hoed to the men he will vote for vh will hold in municipal control his prop erty, and in a great degree his business interests, which will be affected ac cording as this city's government managed. Too many property owners and bus - ness men refuse to recognize the fact that those elected to control in muni cipal affairs are fully as important to them, that is, how they may conduct tht city's government, as anything that concerns the material welfare of any property owner. The voter will forget the election day, and not vote or have anything t do with the election of good citizens, practical men to office, anil yet monthf after an election will rush into news paer print, or fume and kick on thi street corners on the "rotten" city officials or aldermen. Next Monday is the time for every citizen to offer his protest, if he haf one, by his ballot. It is the one oppor tunity for the voter to say what mar or men he wants in charge of thi? city's affairs, and failing to registei his choice, has no right to make any protest to the manner in which munici lal atfairs may to conducted for th next twelve months. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUCH KEMEDY THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR "Mothers buy it for rroupy children railnuul men buy it for severe cough and elderly people buy it for la grippe" say Moore Bros., Eldon, Iowa. "W sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy than any other kind. It seems t have taken the lead over several other Kood brands." There is no question but this medicine is the best that can b procured for coughs and colds, whelh r it lie a rhikl or an adult that is af flicted. It always cures and cure quickly. Hold by Davis' I'harmany in! F S. Duffy. Orphans' Concert Tour. On or ahout the tenth of May a chap ter of rhiklren from the Oxford Orphan Asylum will start upon a roocert tout of the eastern pant of North Carolina. AfU-r an interval of several week, spent at Oxford, a tour of the middh ami western part of the State will be gin the latter part of July. The con cert (roup i, this year, com posted ol ten ( irk. four boys, with a lady anc gentleman In charge sixteen in all Our people hsvs learned to (Xpert from these bnya and girls aa unusually bright attractive entertainment. Th cener represented hy the children alronf ly appeals to lovers of God and humanity. To help helpless, homeless children In such a way that they will, likely, be come true helpers Is indeed aa Impor tant duty and s high prlvlleaje. Inter est In the orphans' homes of North Carolina Is growtrut stronger and stronf er and s ready and hearty rpon Is slways fives by stir (rod people te the rlalme and needs of these great irarii- tvUoaa, The mi lion. Is bright for to . stftMUomOy valuable, tusssaafal low of the Oxford Orpbaa AayhsM (oneert fleas this spring ssd eetnsnsf. Tedaj IMs IneUteUoa hi raring for tar Hun dred sod seventy rhikirea, , A PtrHmH flls) i- ft eels kt S eed kwilexiL. T" heal sVeidenUal injuries, MM Dork W At k Jarre. "A ee iroend as ray foot frees M arei.ler.1," WrHas) TheMort fchevU, of CofaiMxts, 0., "raoeed an great pad, ffeyaiciana rer Itetpeaa. pot Ps-klen's An Aslre sjvkkly healed U. gootbej Wtd heals btunsl bksmsgks, lieststt dragrsK. - v President Jordan's Statement." , Auanta, Jipni rresiaeni Harvie Jordan, of the Southern - Cotton Association, baa prepared since' his re turn from Texas and the other Western States, aa article regarding 'the con-1 ha Aipped to date from 3 acres co sum pt Km-of American cotton in. the cumbers 165 crates netting so far $2.80 markecs of the world, showing exactly i Pr rate, there are.from 75 to 85 cu the amount necessary to supply the de-;U!nler " aerate,;he thinks he will mand. Mr. Jordan points out that the j realize from three acres at least $350 southern people are still holding on to.Pr Rcre. besides this he has celery, their cotton everywhere, and that - this nions, beets, rutabagas, tomatoes, holding coupled with the vigorous cam- paign made by the association has helped keep the price up. He shows clearly that another such crop as the one of last year would result disastrous ly to the south. Mr, Jordan says: "The consumption of American cot ton by the mills of the world at the present time will amount to 11,000,000 bales per annum: If the present rate of consumption is maintained, wo shall : still have nearly 2 l-2million bales from the crop of 1904 co carry over into the fall of 1905 and to be added tothe crop : which will be harvested during the pres-' ent year. " I "The enormous crop of 13,000,000 bales recently reported from thecensus department is, no .doubt, practically ! correct, as the bureau claims to have ' had reports from all the ginners oper-! ating m the south and the estimate of the crop was based upon those reports, If we had a surplus of 2 1-4 million hales and the consumption of American cotton is not more than 11 1-2 million bales per annum, it is quite evident that a crop greater than 9,000,000 bales the present year would simply put the producers in a position of heaping sur plus and thereby depreciating the price of cotton next fall to a figure consider ably below the cost of production. Even the production of a normal crop in 1905, added to the surplus would give us another abnorminally large crop "The demand for cotton goods is un precedented, and with a full supply of niton on hand, every mill will be oper ated to its full capacity during the next twelve months. Therefore, if the acreage is reduced 25 per cent and tht;! ipot holders of cotton continue in their present of determination to refuse to sell their cotton at existing prices, there can le no question that as soon as the acreage has been definitely ascertained showing the reduction which is asked, the price of cotton will immediately advance to a figure which will give to every farmer who has held his cotton a fair profit upon its reduction. There isis no business sense in producting cotton at a loss. It would be better for the individual to plant no cotton at all than to fcpend the energies of the year in producing a staple which whi n placed upon the market will not bring enough money to pay for the cast of its pnxluction. It is a well established fart that no material can bo woven in to clothing comxtition with American cotton up to 14 cents er pound. Another important factor is that we have practically no system of market ing the cotton crop, selling it with an utter disregard of the demand and put ting an enormous oversupply on the market during a short eriod of lime and allowing the price to be controlled I almost entirely by speculation. Last Hope Vauisned. When leading physicians said that W. M. Smithart. of Pekin, la., hnd in curable consumption, his last hoe va nished: but Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, kept him out of his grave, lie says: "This great sjxfific completely cured me, and saved my life. Since linen, I have used it for ovi r 10 years, and con odor it a marvelous throat and lubg cure." Strictly scientific cure for (Roughs, Soro Throats or Colds; sure preventive of Pneumonia. Cuaranteed ."iOc and $1.0(1 bottles at all drug store. Trial bottle free. New York Cotton Market. The following were the opening and ckising prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, April 12. Open Close May 7til 7.V, July 75fi 7.10 October 771 705 Receipts 25,000. last year :t,K)3. 'ILCSI PILES 1 1 PILI8I I. Dr. Williams' IndUa Ptkt (Mntaseni till ours Blind, Bleeding. Ulcerated ana srhlag Pllea. It aheurb tlx iemnn liars thi Itching at none, rtiui po lea,gtTrs Htseuit relM I 'Id bf LAVlr "(I ARK ACT. The United tltaU Supreme Court de cMed that the Constitution applU s to ABOUT RHEUMATISM. ' There are trm disease that Inflict mors torture thaa rheumatism and there V probably m disease for which neb a varied and useless lot of remedlpe have been sntfresWd. To say that it eu be rsd la, therefore, bold statement to tnska, but Chamberlain's rain Balm. vhsrh enjoy aa txtonsirs sale, lias et with great sureees In the treatment of this dUoaao, One application of rain Balm wifj relieve the pain, and nun drcds ef ealTerrm have tortlned to per swneet rtires y Hs use. why suffer eHea Psia Balm sffunls sorh quirk re set and easts but a trifle? 'For sale by Dart; rWroary and F. i Duffy. Commie loner of IVrwlotn Warner threatens to anspend 10 rtonr-bers 0f ue Boari ft renew Review ot allowing slleged illegal pensfwks te be granted. Keep fmtr bowels regular hr the use I if ("bsmbertein's 5urwh and !Jt n Tshleu. Thers nnhir bnter r sii hjf tHr' phsnr.y and T 1 Iruffy. , ' .' .Punta Gorda, Florida. C; lK j ' '; V.' : April IV ; rUf. J. Tt Clthena, the U. J. Trucker shipped last week 75 crates encumbers to the northern markets.' Mr. Githens t"8 watermelons, 1, acres in these which aie nice and will he thinks net nim e0 more. One death lately, Mrs. Sarah Bloek- som the aged mother of Mr. L. T. Blocksora, died last week of old age and general debility aged 84. She was a native ol w. tj, and her remains were carried there for burial. She and her son, were natives of Carteret county, N C. She had been living here with her son's family for several years. "Oh, for a railroad" such was the wail of the Swansboro man last week in the Journal, Why Mr. Swansboro we are hearing all along, you are hav ing a railroad built to your place with a rush, heard it was at Richlands three weeks ago, and ere this date, thought it might be to your town, how about it any way. ? Then he says Stella is "kinder losing her "temperance' that's nothing, Punta Gorda lost hers a year ago. built herself ud to the stick ing paint, and found it again, on the first of this month, when one man, a "blind tigerist" was convicted and fined $1000 and cost, $1,200 in all or 90 days at hard labor in the pen, he paid the money, and remarked: that's cheat license for 5 years selling the and it was too. stuff, The big hotel, "De Punta Gorda" closed last Sunday week for this season and the many tourist all over the State have gone north to their homes. The "Dade, Hill and the Garner" houses are all open and will remain open through the summer. Mr. Sol. Garner a "tur heel" from Carteret county, is proprietor of the Garner house, Guess we will stop, after best wishes to the Journal. C. B. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus iness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walihnc, Kinnan & Maiwin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per byttle. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for) consti- nation. It is reported the timely interference by French troops saved the Sultan's forces from a rout by Moroccan rebels Cheated Death. Kidney trouble often ends fatally but by choosing the right medicine, E II. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, la., cheated death. He says: "Two years ago had Kidney Trouble, which caused me great pain, suffering and anxiety, but I look Electric Bitters, which effected a complete cure. I have also found them of great benefit in general debility and nerve trouble, and keeps them constant ly on hand, since, as I find they have no equal." All-d uggist, ' guarantees them at 50c The University's Showing. We have received the catalogue of the University of North Carolina for the session 1904-06. It shows an attendance of 0G7 students exclusive of the Sum mer School for Teachers. The faculty numbers G4. The University now com prises the following departments: Col- k-gisle, Graduate, Applied Bclencea, iitchiJIng engineering, Law, Medicine and Pharmacy. The additions to Its equipment m the past Ave years amount to 120,000. The University has grown steadily m strength snd influence and stands today tat all that Is best and highest la education and training for useful manhood. The Summer School for law open June LSth. The next are stun open September 11th, lSYtV Letter T H. H Gmts. New Bom. N. C Dear Sir: A banker's business Is te know pret ty much everything. Hera's part ef It, srei Worth anyone's kaowinf. , , Devoe Wd and-tir (a the paint that takes fewer (allnral thaa mi ted paint and wears twk-e as long as lead-end -oil Our agent telle ll under this guarantee ." nave amy fault U Dad with Uda pa nt, either sow as potting U on, or hereafter. h the eear, teU yxxar deaUf shoot It "We autholie him to de what is riht St our enpenee,". . . - If you get ynur praise painted with H and it wears no better thaA most lead-aJ-n,yosi will hare good eaaaeef enmplelrrt; d we most paydaaMgea. This is the paint that lms M gnm), and wears twice as hg. as lead and- Tenre truly, r. w. I'tvoE ca IIS V. K fcW. Pmatle-nod cells CJ pa'nt 1r 't ;. ' V Th Vagrant Law. .." . j The following is the agrant me 1 passed by the recent legislature of this state: : ;- , V - The General Assembly of North Caroli- na do enact: . - -Sec 1 that section three thousand eight hundred and thirty-four, of the Code of North Carolina be' and the same is hereby repealed. Sec 2 ' That all persons who may come within either df the classes ' here inafter named shall be deemed a va grant. Sec. 3 Persons wandering strolling about in idleness who are able to work and have no property to support them. I 2d Persons leading an idle, immoral or profligate life who have no property to support them and who are able to work and do not work. 3d All persons able to work having no property to support them and who have nat some visible means of a fair honest and reputable livelihood. 4th Persons having a fixed abode who have no visible property to support them and who live by stealing or bv trading in, bartering for or buying sto lenjproperty. 5th Professional gamblers living in idleness. 6th All able-bodied men who have no other visible means of support who shall live in idleness upon the wages or earnings of their mother, wife or minor child or children, except male child or children over eighteen years of age. Sec. 4 That the punishment for va grancy as defined in this act shall not exceed fifty dollars fine or thirty days imprisonment. Sec. 5 That this act sh!l be in force from and after its ratification. In the General Assembly read three limes and ratified this the 4th day of March, A. D., 1905. A TRUE APPETIZER AND TONIC. Mi-o-na Will Make You Feel Hungry and Hearty, and Give Strength and Vitality. Ask any friend who looks thin, pale, and out of health how many meals he or she eats a day, and the chances arc that the answer will be "Not over two, and 1 don't feel hungry then." The plump, rosy, and robust eat three square meals daily, and their perfect health is due to a Blrong stomach and digestive system, as such a system takes out of the food all those element that make pure blood, and give nourish ment and vitality to the body. The one appetizer and tonic that should be taken is Mi-o-na, the only agent known that will strengthen the stomach and digestive system, and pul them in such perfect working order that they will digest easily and natur ally all the food that is eaten, and send you to the table positively hungry for the next meal. Without a 3trtmg stomach digestion will be Kxr, the blood impure, and serious liver and kidney troubles result causing headaches, backaches, spots oelore tne eyes. (I . -ir-- I i' - ess nervousness, 1 1 1 1 1 it ... . . , ,. :n,red tongue and bad health, all of whichcan be readily overcome by the use of Mi-o na, (costing but !Xk- a lxx), as it goes right to the foundation of erfecl health, the stomach. Scores of leading people in this State including ediUirs, ministers, bankers, and their families, gladly testify to the tonic, strengthening and health-giving effects of Mi-o-na. Furthermore, K Duffy, one of the most reliable drug gists in this section, sells Mi-o-na under a guarantee to refund the money If it doe not produce satisfactory results. CAREFUL OF THE FIRE. re Sllasr lt4l Keepers el Seels ad Seutbera Itelf. In the smaller hotels of r mi them Italy and of fpnlii, writes Mr. Mart In 'Two Arcnnsuti In Hpaln," the un fortimntii tourists slowly freer. The landlords display a toiKlilng solicit ude shout the store. On dsys when Ore Is really needed to keep the guests warm they sometimes aieml hslf their time trying to keep the servants from pnttlna t x much fuel ou the lire. To prevent Americans snd other prromsulsrs from nmtdllng with the fuel they often keep the coal bin lock' etl. It It s touching aperlacle to see a group of Americans shivering rouad little store; to see the servant enter, take out a key, aalnck the coal Ma, put two or three spoonfuls of real la (be store snd then lock the bis) agalni to see the gimlet eye of a Orsaada saadlnrd fastened no blm from the ef' fire; then to see the bapteea Americana sink bark Into tuetr evereoat cottars and srtah they were bark hoja. AS aa Instance of tie) daeperatloa ta wMra these real hots la drire people 1 MM la a leTsntlne betel saw elderly spinster seat herself ta) frost of the stove la lad men's smoking room, wHh her hsir down, while aa elderly female mead gave her dry ansmpoe, , , - . - . To the setTr!!!! ef the rsadsncsd eervsatt that ah afimtld tntab flits Intimate toilet eperatVm la ber 9 room afce replied nrhrty that ehe bad f'Wtnd the enlr v.:n phiw re the be- let and prntoery n One Ibe ehsajpas) there, which she CM. . ; . ' frightful tularin. Rilitvtl , sfferteg frightfully from' the lrw lent poiarets ef endif ested fsxt, C 0. Grsyane, of tola, Mmt.,nA Dr. Klnf's New life nist, "with the reault," he writea, "Ihat I was turad." AOsUen 4rh aid rlianrders gtre way n their Innif, Utiis per pertiea. J ) all dnifi Uirea, f !iirsnte.t. r- y; -t rrrs u mm HUGO AND HIS WE.-. VefceMee.ee e the aatkee east stts - v Better Hairs Plac tatty. ' VL Paul Stopfer to. the Hercure de France quotes a fragment of Victor Hugo's after dlnoc- monologues. The pose of the nan. accustomed to an ex pectation;, of big utterances, of meta physical suggestions, is well conveyed In the quotations. Victor Hugo, It Is hardly necessary to observe, was dis tinctly a prophet In bis own country as well as abroad. By 0 in the evening, says M. Stapfer,, Victor Hugo bad warmed to bis work. lie burst forth: "How poor, how small, how absurd atheism Is! God exists. I am more sure cf bis existence than I am of my own. If God lends me sufficient length of life I want .to write a book showing Uow necessary to the soul prayer Is how necessary and bow efficacious. Personally I never pass four hours without prayer. I pray regularly ev ery morning and evening. If I wake Id the night I pray. What do I pray for? Strength. I know what Is right and what Is wrong, but I realize my Imperfections and that of myself I have not the strength to resist evil, God surrounds and upholds us. We are In blm. From him we hare life, movement, being. All Is created by him. But It Is not true to say that be has created the world. He creates It unceasingly. He Is the soul of the uni verse. He Is the infinite I. He is you are asleep, Adele!" The abrupt accusation was hurled at Mrs. Hugo. Since dinner she had been sitting silently In nn armchair, rather huddled and drawn up In attitude, her chin resting on her chest, her hands folded on her stomach and her eyelids closed. Her regular breathing bad been pleasantly Interrupted. Housed abrupt ly, Injured Innocence protested vigor ously In her milliner, "You dear great thing, how could you possibly Imagine I should go to sleep while you were talking?" TRAVELING IN RUSSIA. rhe Sleeplsr Cars and the Steamers on the Volga.. The sofas of our staterooms on the Volga river sfemiier, while pleasant enough to sit on, were devoid of the ther trappings which In these degen erate days are thought necessary to a night's rest, and we bad not jet learn- d the peculiarities of Muscovite travel. The old fasliloued Kusslau travels wltli bis owu gear and mnkes himself .oinfortable aceordlug to his own Ideas, mil they are by no means narrow. A lilaee to sleep oil Is provided. The rest he brings. On the Itusslan sleeping cars those- who have not their owu led lothes and who wish to umlreHs and go to bed In the American fashion can have all that Is requisite for 50 cents I'he porter on demand bring a linen sack, whose seal be. cuts In your pres ence with considerable ceremony and from which he produces a pillow, blankets and sheets of beautiful flue linen. This was the system on our lioat, and our minds were soon nt rest I afterward Inspected the lower deeks of the ship and saw the waj- the third class passengers were cored for. It whs primitive, but clean and wholly suited to the customs of the people Kaeh person was provided with a spot- Una lionrd shelf to sleep on by night and sit on by day, snd he made himself ss happy or ss uncomfortable as he chose. Most of the passengers seemed to take traveling as a migration, to judge by the pots snd kettles, furnl ture, blankets snd clotblug stowed about them "everything but (be klti b en store," that Important but dsn reroua article being replaced by the ship's galley, with Ita bountiful hot water always ready for Ibe eternal teamaklng. Captain T. Beutley Mott, V. B. A.. In Rerlbiier'a. Seter Where He Was. The man who bad been arrested for having ciiclrt wire wss awakened by a fellow prisoner, who hoarsely whis pered: "Come on. sport. We've got some fslse keys snd unlocked the cell doors, and we're all going to escape." "Look bete," said the ortacmtst des perately, "unless you promise me that when you sll (t out of the )all yon will lock the doors carefully agala I'll raise a raclet and expose, your proj ect" "Why. whet's wrong! Don't yon wsnt to eecapef "Kara pel Yon lock me In here and go on about your business. Don't yon know these steel tiers are sll tbst sep arate M from soy eight wlTeaT Tee rotate. The ctrrumaavlgntor frsacla Draks baa the credit of lutrodartng Ibe potato te Europe, but the Bneolarde bad brought M with the tomato from the Andes seme Hate before, and It was ea tabtlsbed there sad la Italy, where they sailed It UrtufoH. toog before Sir Wsb tvr BakOg snipped hie rarge, hi IRM. fraaa Virginia te Kaglsad. AorordlDg to nssabetdt. tt baa beea caltlrtted la Bnatsad since MH la Peioay si oca im sad share ITS la iTwasta. Stew tee Tsoaals )ioaa. 1 ass going ta rotnplle book ef asy baby's etaert aaytos-." decks red proud Mrs. Noetred. "What d yo would ansae aa approprtat title T" ' "TVwrewed Brtghtoeas,'" aogeeetsd sftae Seiners. That wee why they stopped kpeeklag Lesvllle CWVWowreaL -Executori Notice WeHe""eit ileiafiSelMl el ses 1 T r- S ii t, eae et K I . tMs e te wHf eS n urn eaM ii I k nh M v lMk e of SPe IW m ts a, e"el ml i..n r set ina tlolico I K"lx-e ( piree (hst rertiftVale hum W H.V.i, fe roe sKsre of tfnrk ef the A. A U. (, t.ir4 rntT.ps":! whlrh Ua-.vJ in eve, hss lesj Vet, end t s' s i rr'ii s;; f if an Kef Cer r. Those afflicted with Eczema know more than can be told of the suffering fire. " It usually begins with a slight .spreads, followed by blisters and pustules discharging a thin, sticky fluid lutii uues uqu Bvito uu, icttviug tin lniiameu suriace, anu ai lines me licn ing and burning are almost unbearable. While any part of the body is liable to be attacked, the hands, feet, back, arms, face and legs are the parts most often afflicted. The cause of Kczema is a too acid condi tion of the blood. The cir culation becomes loaded with fiery, acid poisons that are forced througu tne glands and pores of the skin which set the disease is in the blood it is a waste applications; the cause must be removed cured under the ordinary treatment yield to its purifying, cooling effect ou the blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any advice wished, without charge. THE SWIFT DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY PEOPLE YOU CAN REACH BY TELEPHONE? The Number is Constantly being Added to CALL OUR MANAGER AND SEE A TELEPHONE LINE IS THE DOORWAY THROUGH WHICH TO REACH THEM WHY NOT OPEN IT? For Rates APPLY TO LOCAL. MANAGER or Home Telephone and Tolegraph Companv, HENDERSON, - - N.C. Notice of First Meeting ol Creditors. In (he District Court of the I'nitrd Slates for the Kimtrrn District of North Carolina In Han'iruptiy. In the matter of j Assad Kllis and N. Kllis I In Kankrupts, l!ankruilcv To the creditor of Assad l-.lhs und i. I', Iliy. nf New Hern, in tie n.iiht of Craven and District afore.ui '. a Imnkmpt. Notice is hereby given thai on the Gth. day of April, A. D., I' d-'., the .ud Assad Kllis and N. Kllis was duly ..! judged bankrupt; anil that the I i I meeting of his creditors will he hi-l.l al New Hern, in the U. S. emirl nw-rn mi the 18th day of April A. D. I .. al I : o'clock, ntMin, nt which tune the-ai"l crelitors may nt'.eid, prove thru claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such nt Imt Iumi ness as may irtiM'rly come liefurr : aid meeting- New II. rn, N. ('., April c, 1 !'.. S. W. SMAI.I.WimiD. Ueferee in llanki 1 1 1 . t , - M unicipal Election. - By the Board of Aldermen of the i iiy of New Bern at its regular nierlin in April. Bo it resolved : That the election the first Tiii-ls in May 1906 be hekl st the .llini' .la . In the respective wnrda as named fur the last municipal election. That the folkiwing registrar and holders be appointed to hold the K.iid election as named Ix-lnw, to wit: First Ward R. R. Hill, r.frntr.ir and F. Gaskill, M. llnhn. i,ll hold, rs Second Ward W. II Klnnner. rci trarsndC. E. Case, 8. D. P..--. .ll holders. ! Third Ward K. S. Strtv t, resiitrari and J. W. McSorley, J. W. Snu.llw..l poll holders. I Fourth Wsrd Henry Brmson, r.fis-1 trar and John Hill, Jew Harris.! ll holders. Fifth Ward Frank Harkney. regis ' trar and Robert Smith, C. T. Hancrk, pollhoklara. j 8ith Ward - Waller Kulferd. revis trar and 0. W. Williams, II. A. I'.e-. -man poll holders. i Aad that the clerk of this Uuinl issue notices sccordinfly. CiEOUHl DISPATCH tiHl ANU Nil DOM JteanislipCo DAIXiY jLINIi Freight and pABaengei for ftll points nortb ErTECTIVC OCT. fU 1904. TVs ftteeJMT Neaes ll srherlosei tf ssll st I a. m. MondaM Wedneaday and Krktay for Ulsaheth ( tty. aaeA Ins; land t l.l .., l I uj - - - - I.LI leeKteamae Oerae Is Scheduled ta sail st I p. an. Teeada, Thtrrarlay ead MatBrday for Elisabeth Glr, anah- Jr,-kr.nr,. st OrWal aiJ H-'. paT Freight raretvee' M later thaa ewe boor aeeeleue U aalllnar, ) Fof farther hi format Ion spHy ! C.rt nf.NI)F.RH)N,NAft K. K. IlNfl. V. T. Gee, Vgt. tt. C. HUlnNflt, On. Fl. A. laaa, jr,t, ;.f.,nt. Vs. e'.dfi'V'rrru, Aa rm. Ft, A FLESH imposed bv this "flesh redness of the skin, which gradually Eczema made Its appearanee on my left limb ths size of my thumb in i8y v and spread until it was large as my hand, burning, itching and paining me, and for which 1 could get no relief, until see ing the other curea advertised by you 1 wrote and secured the advise of your physicians, commenced S. S. S. and it cured me. Mayetta, Kan. J. H. SrKNca. the flesh aflame. Since the cause of of time to try to cure it with local before cure can be effected. S. S. S. nas no equal as a rem'-iiy lor iiczema; it enters me blood and forces out the poir.on through the natural channels, and builds ui T.ie entire system. Theskiu becomes smooth and s.,.'i ap.iio, and fhe Kczema is cured. Cases that have persistently refused to be SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. rXTRBMRLY LOW RATES Announced, Via mmm railway Extremely lew rates :ire announced via (lie ScHiihi-in Railway from points on its lines for the following special oc casions: - Athens, Ga. Summer School, June 27 .1 uly 2.X, lm.r. Atlanta, Ca. National Association of Manufacturers, May 1(-1X, 1SM15. i Hristol, Ti nn. Annual Meeting Ger j man llaplisL lln-tlircn, June 6, i:nr,. ' t'hai i..Uc- sville, Va. Virginia Summer ill of Methods, June ilti-Aug 4, Sell! 1 l'.Mi:,, Full Worth, Tex, General Assembly Sinit'n-rii Presbyterian Church, May I is . i!ir,. Hot Spri'i; s, Va. Southern Hardware .lililii-rs AssiH-iation anil American llarilwarc Manulactuivrs' Asao- ciali.ni. .Iiini. c-!l, 1'JoB. K.-ti:a:; l ily. M.. Southern Baptist Ci.nv. iitinri, May 10-17, l'.H)5. Know illr. Trim- Summer School, June .lulv 2., PKir,. M. lltravl.'. T. Trainm;? l'.i.. Monlt'BKle Bible l, July :i-Aut'. 15, Mi. titrable Sunday e, July 17-Aii(- 5, Woman's Congress, IValx.dy College, L; Vandcri.ilt Hih- mtiaclr, 1 S. -h....l In -nn. unit I'.ui".. nle.-ij-lr, T.-nn. A in-. 1 la. P.hi: Na. I, Trhii. ,rr Scho. In Ini.l, J urn 14-Aug. 9, ScIkmiI l!ni June 14-July I '.i' i... IKf-.nl, Ml: -.iimtin'r-;i-i appi, ..f M . I';, i iiit'i.i r.iti itfiiai l'.sif.. .1., C:- N.ilioi.i-I Travrlers' tr r A ociation of America, li- :. I .h. ( la .''out hi in Coif Asso- i. ii. m.i :i i::. :.. . Mo Nat tonal Papt 1st Anni- ... , . M.-n n; :'i, pm.v ' i. Ala Siiiiiinrr S IuniI for i I, i . June 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 v IX P.Wfi. Ii, ' 1 ''" ' I 1 " fl"-' v-;!- a, t'-.- r i nm iiihI. i ahuvi sopen to points in Kail- ill I..- dd t li Hi. thes MMllh. i.-l 1 1 foriii.it in i to Buy . an In- had up i. k-t Agent of .i Agents of Hildrc.-ising the iillirm ita I.. VI I1SIIN CI, ll loll. J ll wimp, i p a Af.li. vill.- N. C W II TAYI.OK, Ci n'l I'hsh Agimt N C : II IIAKIH', l I'm. .. Trillin- M I'r, WASIilNliTilN D C JlolUllllIM A, II II II, ATTOKKT AT LAW. '"m tl.-e In itie counties of Craves, rw.rr.-l, PbiuIIc... Jimes and t tallow, ml mi .he Vlale fupreme are! KadsraJ i -r fri I. loath Front flreel, over Ttle loe, e N 0 Sund.'.y Excursion ToMoretittd (Vmne ii. ing Sunday, Apn, 2, and r c.u 1. Sunday, thereafter, further advm'l the Atlantic and City. IW6, until North Carolina Kaiimad will plare nr. sale Sun day Kirurnon Tirkrts to Morehead City and retain from all stations. The folkimng rat-s will aply from New Hern 7V; Tu. ar- ra Hur. Kivenlale 70c, Croatan fifie. lluv, l.-k bl; New Port .TV. Tickets gfasl .ty 'ifi date of sale. I'. A. NIEU T. M. Notht otrinl Meeting of Creel tar. In H Dlstrirt Court nf the United ft tales for the Easter District ef North Caroline -In bankruptcy In the matter of O. W. Mtdyette, I bankrupt, (ll Bankruptcy. To the Creditors as a W., Mldyett, of Oriental, Is) the tomnif of Paesllce, snd District af a-asalrL Wankrapt! Notice Is hereby ffrae) that ea the 1st shell A. fl innc IKe aeU fl W. MWyett, WaS ffcly MJedfed Uac. rupt aael that the trst aneetiraj W hat erditrs Will be held St NrW B-m, ki !, U. i. Court fleowv, U flet day ef April, A. Ll, IW al 11 e etac eeeat, which time lb aald trediters aay aU tend, BTove their tWlme, appoint tree e M.eii kanktnnl ftkJ eet rwk ether buslnaaal SS ptopsli f eeme before eai4 tneetinc. . New Bra N. r., Anrtl II, A. - . W. FMAUWOOD, ttof.ree q Psr.ktca fit l ASt. ?' r -i, n c. a