PEIiHYRDYAOPltLSSSl
ii .or and! banish "pains
of menstruation." They are JJFI3 SA-VlilW" to girla at
womanhood, aiding development of organs and' body. No
known remedy for women equals them Cannot do harm -life
becomes a pleasure. $1 W PEK VOX B"MAIU Sold
Sold in New Bern by P S Duffy
HOTT8
V
lyon's French Period"!
caLDions
Strictly vegetable, perfectl t harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED
RESULTS. Greatest known lema.e remetly. Pri m. J1.S0 per bottle.
ParlTIM! Bawaranf eouoterfeli anil Imitations. Tlie gecutnn tt --it a oiit In rjte hne - Ix.
VMIMIUN too vtth fac-rimil ftiiroaiur un viJo "1 i in, Un-Jiv thus d L-'ju..
fcoatci a.oUar u WU.I.UMd Alt'd. oo, tkae acuis. cibvuUd.' ;ina ""
Sold by DaVVIS PHARMACY
SOME FBEAK STAMPg
ERRORS THAT 'CAUSE PHILATELISTS
- ; TO JUMP' FOR JOY.
Y VONICS ? HERITAGE
Til AND VSTEIF
I 1 X571. MOTT'S
M B to NKIlv rHIWBJ XIXiTS
The great remedy for norvous vrnrtratioii ai.il all d s of tho Kneratil
organs of iiU r anx, suth as Nervous I'rusirntKia, Fulling or Ixwt Maoliooa.
Ininoiency, NipLuly Kuilv.sions, Yomiiful Errors, Mhui.i1 Worry, oxcRHSive ls
of Tobacco or Opium, wtueb. luuii (Vn.';umin.iou ard Jnsiniiy. With csry
Moid a", si.uu per box
AFTFR IKINft order we r?uaauu:e to sure or rtifu.ni ihv. money,
, boxes for $6.0U.
T. A. I O N E S
Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange
S T -A-RLF f
I- M m ggaj&f CBBB UB9D
cr7r Jl f 4feOlk
Lawest sod Beast stm k of.llorses and M'i f i ter offered tor lain In Newbern
A car lead of Ii Jus i". Al i s a ii'r'e'e Hie of BiiRgios, Wagons,
ILrnrss, Holns. Wh,.K,Crl Wheel", Ktc
J. JOIMES,
RiiqqpII HniiQP I Ernest M. Green,
I IUOOGII IIUUOU.! Attorne, & ...i ntelnr at Lew.
BEAU POUT, N. C,
Centrally loonUd. All thnrli-li-oaoiiM
of tho RearioD. Well venti
lated rooms, Good ned, Phone con
venienoca, PoPte and attentive Her
Tants. Itutm tl 60 r day .
Special and liber lei ma by week
or mouth.
G. A. RUSSELL
rirlvr.
Attorney & ( oiint-elor at Law,
l'HonHT.. NBW HKliN, N. C
Wtill equip d in smrrli titles by reason
of many war- eioerience In the office
land ' Register of Heeds- Practices Id
the Courts of Craven, Jones, I 'ami ice
Cr.rtset, n h 1 1 w, or wimrerer .service
am fej-ilrn.!
THE RhQIMRKMrNTS MKT
The people have an eye to thine:
convenient, comfortable and cheerful.
Having fitted up our hanking rooms to
meet these requirements, we cordially
invito you to call and insiect.
Citizens' Bank
.riO,oon.oo
$27,000.00
$ar.,ooo.on
txu. (xw.no
SKYMOUIt W. HANCOCK
Attorneyat Law.
IT" Will practice in tate and
Federal Courts.
O If ice I i ted 5t.
cur
Capita)
Surplus and l'mflta
I posits
ASMtl
T. A. Ghken, President
E. H. Meaoowm, Vice-Proaident.
T. A. Utuux, Cashier.
ICE
IH IUIU(T
Books Onatalalai eoooori 'or H00 lh
f lea as 10 lb. con poos, valu.. as
wfll to aald to easloavHS at a disc-"
t It ir osat.'
a 0 will toy 4.00 worth of U't '
to I proeared, eltaw from drlirr
ul vhu o froaa Us l 1 ClilO"
NOTICE!
W wart evnry man And woman In lh
UtittfHl lstati's luttrrwitd In the enra o4
Opluin, WhlHkry or othnr drug b&bltft,
li hor for thomrnlTon or friends, to hmi
inmnf )r. Won! ley' book on tboM dl
fu. Wrltn Dr. MM. W uollny, AtlaVDta
Uta,. 1VOX ZST.IUiaODewmtMMUtyOBffM
Wood Turning !
Columns, Ilwlunters, Rails, Spindlea,
Slair Newels, Ramps and Eaalea, Man
tles, llrackeU. GrilU. Ric-Rack Trim-
mings. I'orrh and I .awn Swing, Bash,
IVwrsand Screens made to order en
short notice.
I'orrh lialustcrs f, i, 7 and 8 rents
each.
J. .11. IIFCJIMTEC,
Kartorj . Church Alley, New Bern, N C
New Bern Jce
Company.
ExvKntora Notice
sWs sot ' as Mm
a-
arc;
I 1 1 It HOttm. -m-mi. tH
km IM Ito MM m
I lit Iks P , ar
ill i is i w ea m W U- ana r
is i a Mas. via ui w ! .1 , i i
(IMmmx. AH i iiiHiIIiSxHm.
awssaawiai mm m I i lnl PT-
A PAIN IN THE SIDE
vstoMSisM
i m " i
'y Wmk laet, laa
jT I 3-1 tofa, ate I lea
I isr af atn Has
A. Mlt.TOW. t
Paints and Oils
Ounr, Pistols, Hazort,
B elisors and Pocket -'
Cutlery.
Shells nd Cartridges,
feotvxalrwl U fsal PpUinliJ
- h oyxmUutv-Uf lSm la 4t
-BA8H, D00R3 AK1) ELISDS
A SPKClALTf.
4 la-a-.
PS I eaa rr , m ' 1 .
The Craaa Aaaeauc Cwltoctara raw the
FMSwaatoat at aaaapiM at tUaaeare
" Maae ky Vaele aaa'a antraaa of
aravtaa ausal FrtattiasT..
. About the only freaks of great value
mouufuctuied by tile government ore
misprinted postage stamps, the value
of oue of these sometimes running up
into the thousands. There hi nothing
more dear to the eotlector than these
errors In printing; and, too, there is
nothing wlilch causes a tornado - of
trouble quicker' in the bureau of en
graving and printing. Au error Is gen
erally a costly thing lu this depart
ment It means that whoever is re
gpougible for the mistake must get out
nuil hunt another Job. The work Is too
linuortunt to permit of carel&jsuess.
Au error produces a freak stump, but .
It also produces a vacancy, ofteu more,
lu the r:uiks of the employees of the de- i
partment. But the collector, the phi-
latelist, la happy, for he gets a prize or i
the tir.it water.
Any aud every thing In the way of a
stamp which varies a hairs' breadth
from the correct design In a frenk, anil '
there U always a heated race by the
stamp fiends to secure one of these. '
Usually these errors, and they are not
made often, am detected before many
of the stamps, fttra pai In circulation, and
when only a few get out the collectors
are ready to pay fancy prices for one
of the prises. Borne few collectors la
bor under the Impression that "every
man has his price," aud the sum of
120,000 was offered the head of the bu
reau a few years ago If he would have
issued a half dozen sheets of two ceut
errors. Of course no consideration
whatever was given to the proposition.
and the get rich quick philatelist saw
bis plans miscarry.
Some very valuable freak stamps
were Issued In 1868, when a series of
stumits was Issued In colors. The
series comprised denominations from
1 cent to 80 cents. The 15, 24, 80 aud
00 cents were printed In two colors.
On these the central picture was print
ed Inverted, and the error was detect
ed. Today any of these freaks will
bring from $000 to $800 each.
The frenk two cent pan-American
series of stamps which turned up In
Buffalo, N. Y, lu the year of the Rain
bow City exposition, 1801. are now rat
ed at $55 each. Only a few of these got
In circulation before It was discovered
that the railroad train In the center of
the stamp was upside down. It Is like
ly that thousands would have been sold
had not a geutleman who had purchas
ed ten stamps discovered the error
and forthwith wrote the bureau of en
graving and pr luting notifying the of
ficers. He doubtless thought he was
doing a good service for the govern
ment, and doubtless he was, but the
stamp collectors denounce him as a
chump of the rankest type. The gen
tleman gave away several of the
stamps he had bought. While a large
number of the stamps with the Invert
ed train of cars were sold before the
error was detected, there are only six
of these freaks which can be account
ed for, the other stamiM having per
haps served their purpose without be
ing discovered as belonging to the val
uable freak family. It la altogether
reasonable to suppose that the stamps
were affixed to letters and the en
velo(es destroyed. If any sheet of er
ror stamps other than that sent to the
Buffalo office was ever sent out, the
fact has never ban known at the bo
real, aud It la not likely that the mar
ket will ever be glutted with this freak
stamp.
During the winter of 1880 a sheet of
the ordinary one coat stamps, with the
word "Guam" printed across the face.
slipped through with "Qnam" upside
down. These stamps were printed for
the use of the Island, and collectors
hsve searched far and near for them.
Only a few bare been secured by the
collectors, and they bring stiff prices.
The people of Own know but little
about the value art on such freaks by
the stamp col lectors.
IUrk ta the seventies), when the gov
eminent used It pwa distinctive set
of stamps for the several departments.
aa error was made by the bask note
company which tbea aekjthe contract
for making the etamae. The regular
color edoptaA by the navy Aepartmeat
blue. A sheet of the two rent de-
aeaimatiof was ptinted ta griaa, sad
the freak has now a market value of
about MS eeefc. Taw sata, la btue.
la worth tveaty ttawsa Its fare value.
One col lector eras fortaaate enough
to eoraer the market by getting
eeaaloa of a sheet f four stamps
mt the CMtMaussa' aerlee which waa
prtnUd by as Maae ta etoel Mae when
ft right rotor nheeju hare beea nrtra
marine ntoe - We f R at Its fare
tatne, sad wtoa H waata to dispose
ac one M eta reMny get gaa.
iare are uwmnnw aw roar vans-
able freak stars, bet (ha errors ef
Oaf bareaa noaravtog and ihrtaitng
hare htm remarkably few, alJir
tog the fanes -hewer tt absent a
stamps taraea te every year. Wm
beet aft- toeag printed nM
throng I as an er more beads before
II la ready far the Meek vaaM. aad to-
aperture aa4 esjaeera ftre always an.
r errors la nrtaoaav-
at .;
The sardine Ashing that year -was
very poor, and famine reigned in Brit
tany. At the accounts f the sad
stories of the misery aud distress of
the peasants Parisian society .became
quickly interested, and fairs and ba
saara were instituted for their relief.
It was after one of these last that
the Countess de Monteiac, one of the
leaders in the social world, a widow
and without children, was seized .with
the desire to go herself and distribute
the money she bad worked so zealously
to acquire.
Accordingly one beautiful mornlug,
accompanied by her maid, the countess
took tie train for the very center of
the famine country. Alas, the news
paper accounts had not been exag
gerated, aud the cotiuteas' heart achej
as she went from ona tireless hearth
to another, the cries of the hungry chil
dren ringing lu her enrj. She would
not wait for Hie happy smiles that
sprang out at tho f.isht of the batik
notes which she tucked In the mothers'
hands nor would she listen to a word
of thanks. With a kls;) for tho littlest
babv Mme. de Moutezac hurried on.
scattering the fold n; d mouey from I
Douarnenez to Anilurne, feeling that I
none of her social triumphs had given
her so great a joy.
Hut all pleasures come to nn
I tit Joy of the h lUfr.uSi. for w-t'nn
it no hap pinr . i rs compete M,.w
sweet Uie pRuurr iA uioil.ci nj .L.-,
ange.s smile at and comnecJ taa
thoughts and a.pirrrions of the ini.tiicr
bending ovt. the cradle. The ordYal thiwuh
wULli tho expectant mother must pass, tow
aver, is so full of danger an J suffeiiny that
be looks forward to the h ur when the ih.-dl
fee the exquisite thrill of tnotherhooc' with indescribable dread aad
fear. Every woman should know th. t the danrr, pain and horror
of chlfd-birth can be entirely avoided by the nee ci Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external una only, which toughens and readers
puaoia au inn pans, ana
assists nature la Its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
f women have passed this
freat crisis in perfect safety
and without pain. Sold at
bottle by argista, Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Addre.s
11.
'Hi. l'..l,S
i. .i.oi. i a
i.oo per m rs n rza m n en.
1 STA'l:i.
' l.v i;. .,
Ar. ..
Journalism and Fairness.
Collier's for April 15 discusses its
own fairness as a journal by saying:
l!ri ;kbats anil Rouquts eomo to a
newspaper as an expected part of the
day's work. The censure which we re
ceive is more likly to treat of our lack
of sense, but it occasionally takes up
tlie ourslion of fairness also. Although
end the article cn "The Newspaper Shell
MnikatMla
t4 Umfi iiili ar M a
awa tM n
14 nJi4 as
n la llwnlta.
1iM ealafal
itmmJk ea4 rms
W m mm t . -
aaveam atW eSh "
WrM-W 4 rm '
visresjai m hm4 1 tsaaL g
imm a m mmui
1 nadWavaaaV. anaator, fbal fen rn
rard year elefae aa naaafe
! man." ,
1 aW It weald be yaat ilka aim to
pat swafed iM lara rrU's avidiaee at
0i grat terivatv ef auar.MUv
ge teawrd-UrraVt .
Msklag h ta areata rhaa saaklag
nvtogtitMiffe Tnbaa, . ;
f. m. Itowaas.- ' S t, fara.
ATTORRIT AUD rCODBSCLORI AT
LAW.
fflU Hnned armaa firm ) H.mrm4
Mirny ef M, (alna TUtt f.
, fce) ftmi'h Try Ktwt, aitto
. (Miitaka.
IVatWtn (Y' ef Cravan,
fHirlio, Jm, 0W.w ( rirri, f --
lio aft kfto. Vn t Powi mrA Vi
mr) i .iri, ar4 rf mvw-vv a
tnrtJatATtC TAINS QUICK LT EC-'
urvtrx '
The etrrnrUting patna tharetortl
ef Hwewtatwa sM viatira era etivkly
wtWv4 by fT'!4 (mliUln's
Tsla Balm. T graat pahl r!Vrirg
pnwar ef LK Hr-mtmi rwe t t f
pTi an I it' V i f t' r.f mnffmm
are. T1- 1 k r f f f -i Kwl(
U a . m ' - . S r- - f i I a
r . i
and ns the countess reached the polut
of renmarch tlio found, to her regret,
that her bag was empty. Sending the
maid to order the carriage for her re
turn to the nearest station, Mme. de
Montezac walked slowly aloug the
ocean path, rejoicing In the clear sun
shine aud listening to the roar of the
waves as they dashed furiously against
the cruel rocks.
A childish laugh made her turn her
head. Near her on the rock below a
little girl was playing merrily, her red
skirt and golden curls flying In the
breeze.
"What a beautiful child," thought the
youug countess. "There must be s
great many happy mothers In the
world!" She sighed as she spoke.
Tnuslng, she watched the little girl
jealously as she danced fearlessly from
one rock to another.
Suddenly n cry of horror broke from
the lips of the countess. The child had
slipped on one of the steep rocks and
bad fallen Into the raging waves below.
She will he lost lost!" exclaimed
Mine, de Montezac.
Bui her cry had been heard. A man,
wiinkhil and bent, with long gray
hulr, was coining rapidly down the road
toward her. In his hand he curried
what seemed a bundle of old clothes,
aud, lis he turned to scale the rocks.
he hell It out to the c.iuntcMM, who look
It Instinctively.
Will you keep it for me a minute,
lady?" lie asked In a low, gentle voice.
"IndeHl, I will." she replied. "Oh.
do you think you can save the child ?"
IVrhaps, with the help of iod,
madam."
He had thrown off his rough vest and
shoes as lie siHike and lu nil Instant
was In the water.
There there to the right!" crlisl
the coiiiitcss' bh the child's nsl skirt
showed clearly for an lustaut lieneatli
the waves.
The llrct ui was swimming ns only a
sailor (-ii li nwlin toward the little girl,
but cadi (line he reached her the surf
would catch her nud curry her far be
ynnil his reach.
"Merciful heaven, grant there lie not
two drownctl Instead of one!" gasped
Mine, de M'jiitcznc. wntctilug lu hor
ror the liiKspial struggle.
"All. he hns her now no yes-thin
time he has reached her. But can he
save her? Ills strength must lw ex
hnuHtcd- will no one come?"
As If In ninncr a young man brinlicd
past her crying
"Hold hird there. 1 aUier Tvonl"! 1
am coining!"
The ol.l man lunde our nui'reme ef
fort II iMIuu the fainting child alsiv
the wstcr. he struggled to kcp aflont
until be could give her to the new
comer; then, his duty done, be fell back
exhausted lu the waves and diaappear
ed forever.
"Oh, poor mm, ioor man!" aohbed
the coonteM, her eyea blinded with
team. "How nobly snd aliuplr b gara
his life for that of another "
A group of men and women had al
ready go 'herd on the rllff, and aa the
child waa g'on to her sobbing ootber
a murmur of tender ay tn pa thy waa
beard.
"But Hie old man! Can yon forget
hire so eoooT" cried aim, de alonte
aac, turning to tnxa.
h paused midway with th words
still on tor Irpa. Before her the pea
aata. men and women, were kneeling,
facing the tiracharona ocean that eper
kWd atlll In the Hear sunshine,
"Out of the itopthe-ourof the depths
we cry to the, O LordT they rhaatad
aoftty.
Tar roantm knelt irtth there. TO tor
anr.irtse, tlie bundle la bag a ran stirred,
aal aba heard a tow cry. If letOy open
ing It. alaie. de MenUwae saw loalde
Mny l-abe, wboae eyea as Ihey lonaed
up Into ben rfOertPd the color of tbea
of the oW maa when be bed aald.
"Keep It fir ma a mootewt. madam."
A moment f Tlmo enough to give bit
Ufa for saeiher tire enough t die a
berol
"My Mmda." aald It ewnateaa aa.
tbetr prayer Inlahrw. the pamats ree
froai Owrr kneea. 1aa this baby a
pemrU but the eU man Wto) baa laet
perfcawd a brarrty r
. "Ka, lady," Bewared hvsa wba
bad bmrghi the tilkl edt ef the wsiV
"Pera Ttaale waa the graadfsftoe. The
father and mother both ar dead '
the eooirleaa tamed . toward tto
eaawn, .
T-re Treat." ah aald Softly, "yea
sanded fmtt ewly tuaeaie to ate for
masiHiiL I anrept th befit r and
ton guard N tba rt of my f."
OereUad fTela fMaier. , .- , '
Far l Wk DlgNfiM.
He asedw-ine raa rpW '""d boi
Cbamberlala's fUwh an4 lev Tab
lets HI help yo to ! sH ymif fmi.
It U not ! r,rVtfmt f taVea that
gtvea atrer'h end f ta tK ryvtenj,
bvt t ammt 4 j"td aM a:.m;iat
HI If lfi! M ; i S wi d jmlina,
aVei'l fid In r!ra t . Tn1 s Ir'al.
T5-f i-'-" tfT''tt t-y
1 ' r r r , 7 ' t r- t f i a q r
i r . . i , ; . i ji- j i r. n.
I "r
uame was punuslieu almost a year
nRO, an irate reader has just sent in
hn opinion that "when it comes to
blackguardism or hypocrisy, you can
probably give Mr. Hearst or any other
man cards and spades. You are cer
tainly it." Our own opinion is that we
are rather exceptionally fair. Let us :
take examples. Some very brilliant
articles have been sent to us about the
danger to health caused by unhygienic
methods of the Beef Trust. In order
not to run any risk of wronging that
aggregation, we engaged Major Seaman
to go to Chicago, and his first report 1
will appear next week. In the same '
issue will appear a lucubration by Mr. 1
Hapgood, filled to overflowing with the
effort to decide just how much of a liar
Thomas W. Lawson is, what his char
acter is, and what good he is accom
plishing; although it would be easier
and pleasanter just to make good copy
of his absurdities. We look utxn our
selves as, in this one respect of search
for truth, extremely moral. We may
htve most of the other sins extant, but
for the effort to get at all the truth we
can, irrespective of the interest of any
class or any persons, we really deserve
a little praise.
Resolution of Thanks.
WHEREAS, The officers and
Brethren of St. John's Lodge, No. 3.
A. F. & A. M., New Bern, N. C,
realizing that the great improvements
upon their property are due to the un
remitting efforts of our present Wor
shipful Master, Thos A. dreen, as
Chairman of the Building Committee
and Brother Owen II. Ouion, for his
aid assistance and odvice, also to the
Bk ill and assiduity of Brother H. W.
Simpson, whose architectural know
ledge and ability enabled him to so
beautifully re-ronstrurt our building,
deaire that the reconlB of this Ixidge
shall bear upon their pages a permanent
testimonial of our appreciation and es
teem. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That to Worshipful
Master Thomas A. Green, and Brothers
Owen H. Gulon, H. W. Simpson and
W. S. Gaskina, as well aa to Brothers
Thomas Daniels W. A. Mcintosh. F. !
M. Hahn, H. W. Simpson, O. H. Guion :
J. E. Latham, O. Marks, L J. Taylor,
Jv S. Basnight, and Jaa Redmond, con-
stituting the Building Committee, whoso
entiring efforts aided ao materially in
the successful operation of the reso
lution of this Lodge, we extend our
sincere and heartfelt thanks for their
invaluable work so bratiufully dorie, in
the re-modeling of our Masonic Build
ing, assuring them that our gratitude
for their nohle and unselfish labor will
be as enduring as the material monu
ment they have reared.
RESOLVED, That this preamble
and reeolution be inscribed upon the
permanent records of this Ixxige, a
copy be famish ed to the above named
brethren, and a ropy be furnished to
the New Rem Journal for publics-
Nones if 'iiy Pri!
Notice is hereby piven that a primary
election will be held oi Monday. April
17th, 1905, from 6A.M. to 7 !'. M.
for the purpose of non.in:itin!r candi
dates of the Democratic party to lv
voted for at the coining city eleciic.n, to
be held May 2nd 190ii, for two; Mermen
from each ward Mayor, Chief ol Police
Tax Collector, Water & Light Cnunis
sioncr and City Exeiutivc Committee'
of three from each ward.
II. S. GUION.
Chairman.
F. T. PATTERSON
Secty.
Registration and voting for the sever
al candidates will be held same day.
Polling Places.
First Ward-City Hall.
Second Ward Court House.
Third Ward -Street's Stables.
Fourth Ward -Hargett'a Old Store.
Fifth Ward McCarthy's (old reel
house).
Sixth Ward Hook and Ladder I louse
George street.
i B. S. GUION,
1 Chairman.
I Poll Holders.
First Ward Fernie Gaskill, James
Hill.
Second Ward Albert Willis; W. K.
Baxter.
Third Ward N. M. .Hooker, W. J.
McSorley.
Fourth Ward Jesse Harrison, .1. W.
Hill.
I Fifth Ward Frank Hackney, Ku'.i
Smith.
Sixth Ward G. W. Williams, " A I
Gaskill.
Rsgltlrart.
First Ward R. R. Hill.
Second Ward W. B. Flanner.
Third Ward E. S. Street.
Fourth Wurd J. E. Gaskill.
Fifth Ward C. T. Hancock.
Sixth Ward Walter Fulford.
b'rt;'; Ciairn.
Noi!!i t ,i
I lowing Ml'
Unit).-" Tm
Carolina. (
lnl l.-ui.j. ;i
( '. Silliin
ill. I " H:n
ai.tiwl '''
I,r... Ii, l
Km. M il
IIi imi- K
il ' , i-' r.i-i:uiiniiK ul
i mi ul .1 -1 ii 1 1. r Swiiinii
linn t.. Ilit-liliiiul. th.'ii
i.p li:u I. tn I ', .Simpson's
.il-.ul ..iv , i,....
M .1 I.. !.:..
. I'.l.dU N. I liiiinnnt.
Executrix Notice
10 XI"
ili'
of
111."
I Ins I
All p.
ip.-:-h
Till
illrix
i'hhihI, all
,un .( ili.. sunt i.ntnti' are
. tin'. 1 1 u ly vrrifiiKj,
- 1 1-.' J , ..! Miurh llHHi.nr
! 1. 1 Ii h .if t In ir riTitvi-ry.
. : -' LU.' an- lu.Til,y ni
' .;i mi'.it.
I 'I s h INS. Kx. Tutrix
Administrators Notice
lavintf II.. ..h'n-.i :i :,.liiitiiislr;ttiir of
.-til lliv
I - I ... .-
Official Primary Candi
dates for Election
April 17th.
The following candidates fur tic
several offices, crtaining to the City
Government, having complied with tin
legal conditions governing the primary
Isw of Craven County and City of New
Bern, I certify that they are the ones
to lie voted for on Monday April 17th.
Iietween the hours of r, a. m. and 7 p.
m.
II S. GUION.
( "h'm City Ex ( '.un.
: i l I 1 . A. In
Notice ot 3ale o Valua
ble Renl Estate.
, u H,.i
l.,..i ..
I.H
Eutry Claim.
William Ell
Fok Mayor
k, F. T,
I'atte
J M
For Cmikk i
llarget,
Samuel M.
IK Plll.ll K.
('. I.upton.
Foa Tai (Vil.l.aUTOR.
J. J. Tolaon.
For Water a I.ii.ht ('
F. P. Avery.
iHMISSIONKR.
It. S. Gun.n
HIIDBl TEUS TOO
At II any a New iJera
Header Knows too
Well
When the kidneys are akk.
Nature tells you all about it
The urine Is Nature's calendar.
Infrequent a too frequent action,
Any artnary trouble tolby of kidney
Mia,
Oom'i Kidney ntki rare s0 kidney
Ola.
Hrw Bars paopU bsstify to this.
U A. ItolilK nperwitndart of Ore
tol Ire Co.. II Onffllh Bi., raaading at
U Criffitli P4-, aayet . .
1 ed aa's KWtneya fins for my
kidneys and bark. The aerretkwa from
the kidneys was all' nut ef aorta, aa
to frvquent m arUaet. Doad's tidnf
rUla atonpad Ihm, My BUto bey wad
LreuUeu Hk a kidney wuakneaa and
(Ka anreatlam) were highly mttaeed and
foflaf aedla-ient.' I fv hint gsiimi of
the pitta and they e Wares' kia new t tone
up to their Mtwral eobw. I tnwnot hot
eooairW Doan'i KldWy riOa aneseeL
lent kidney rare and de not twwtuia la
ear so. elitained theas at Bredham's
fharwtary. -far
aW H n dealers. TrVe (4 rU
bo,rMier MiTbwrn cav., BsrTale,
N.' Y. -af)l foe the U 1.
ILemember th name,-DneaV-s4
Uke KeT.
Ai.nraiir.N 1st Wash
H. Bangert, J E Smith
C. Whitty, L Daniels
AijiRRHKN 2x11 Ward
B. Dawson. II 8. Hanrort.
W. Mungar. ('. 1 lv-
AlJiRRHRM 111) Wash.
a Ine. C, J. McSorley.
-' 1 r.r l-nj.'frTr ; tjno fi
' r ' ' . i f i in.tn
iUTthlnf T"'i i"T.
CAVtAT Trf'Ir WA
tnr fro rt - tTi .
Altyl
BOOK OH PiKll iS:
TC.A.CXCVf&CO.
Il.TON, D C.
I. Mltrbell,
1. B HolUrvl
w, g.
U R. Wood,
AunrauRN th Ward
rhllllpa. Arthur Irxl.
J. (i llnnii
a. i
It
ci.rj'r-TT".
A "14 ' "
Airrmrh brm Waan
C J. McCarthy, W. A. Mrlntr-h
AlMsmrii tn Waan.
B. t. UoiloweU, B. W. Himpkina.
" .LUCaaby.
4 1 St
4 r-l
I ASTK'! iil'FKHIM.
YAM MMl
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I saw mmvAtton W'?k rmm mr tto
"r ailrrw A Hei
1"W IV.,
Tl area U R.e Rare C.
-r i
Aa-aen A V
am a . Ml tito
b.- a, f na', 0
m- r . .. e. y-m.-m $
1. , Wm toy net '
m.m,m. eat aa.Weaieiiea.aVt
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mmm,
i -'
at
Tto lar s
He pre W-.g. I - U.'it a- f neernna
Un p.re e ,.1. t -.i e.-y b toaet
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rtmawt I '4 m. vb- baav tolkMI
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fear bead .-w r, f.(t. a t -saw- .f raM f Ima
Ktw. TV.-b eert f'-arU fa ltmmV
kkawta prlr'aw ' r-. h s bato -
rpieVteV,
pearl Rtblw T.. - r- -4 ear I I I
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mm Warns)
la. K.
NOTICE.
STATU Or nUTB tLinjHA.
(.mm fW caejet
T V. W rmmrm, Vmmrr Ite f- .n1
Vte 1 m I ian Wm-mt, ml (I
tV -eI e-e m - ef tmm N, R , . I
t i i let a iiia ci inn awaa el aiein
-. a. . tea . eel mmt eaaeeeejeaa.
tet letaA, mmm maim" m elii, re-n.e.-m
I4 n"a t aeeepS eevea.
IV a MM aiA taet mymm
HM ieaea ee aa to mm
eHA ml nee n e, u re e) la enea, mm$
e-a a. we mm m ee ef tmrnt
mm wmmm m mmm a il mm mm et aae aaaaf St
II f mmm. Me lii I' I .
a tea aw ear e a. laavZS ' T
et ma aa bavm . ryraAi.
7 ..
ef l '.
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