WHAT ONE'WOMAN HAS TO SAY
. ABOUT IT REMARRY-Vl
X ING AT FORTY-SEVEN ;
r i ; "p PrTP
.J;
NEW YORKER WILL PAY S500 i
, .: RETURN . OF CAMERA ;:
. AND ROLL OF FILM,
NEW YORK, June 16.--Five.hun
dred dollars, reward (or a Brow nie cart;
' era and a" roll of undeveloned, .but ex
- cosed film.: . That is what George Q.
Y Jones,' Who lives' at; the , Buckingham
Hotel, offers fr a camera and film which
r he asserts disappeared, from his apart
. ! .,ment .Monday- afterpooii.;';;On the film
' v were two photographs of a young wo
f ;i ' .'nam Mr.'lohes says." At the' same time
s'.i-K .'"a diamond: pin and tome other jewelry
. ? vanished, but-he is" willing to surrender
; the jewelry, besides paying the reward
. to eet the at&4 h:VYY
. - ; "The young . woman - has ' gone to
v Europe,1' Mr? Jones said yesterday. i; 1
. : . '.- have no other photographs of her, nor
can I get any." It may seem foolish, but
' . those photographs are worth just that
"'S'''Cv.;f much, to me." jSt'v-- i V-';K
'! . In aii effort. to get back the film that
. , ... ,, , a he, prizes so highly Mr. Jones inserted
.'Ky&S this .-advertisement In the "Lost and
'.'' .( Ji".Found"' column:,?! '-::t
I ; 1500 reward will be paid for return of
V ?' I small ! Brownie camera ;Containbg - six
.rfy,.4iiBdrelopeJm, taicen June i, wgeia
" 1 eir with diamond pin and other jewelry,
!i "A vt' - from mv apartment,' at 'No.- 621 Fifth
'; ' aveiiiie- person iay 'keep? jewelry f
S i V y camera returned with film rntact. Un
fiHS' munickta with George O.Jones, Buck
.v;,vt& insrham HoteLl-tb'v i '..yV :,vVf
Mr.Jonea would not reveal the name
of the yoong woman who posed for the
-m photographa Hesaid pey were iaaen
V:.-Si." at-a Long Island CJub, the, young wc-
man posing In his automobile, : He de-
clared he hac? ihoueht ol sending notice
; to all phbfograptiers'tn ttis city givirtgj
, ' ' . description, of th. photographs, M
M: 3?,; nan u.me nim, w 7 .
1
m1 : . . . J. n
? HARVARD GRADUATE SAYS WJFE
mm
IU Lil.L- IV M1IM!
;,v ! i 0 broe; parole ro; ; I
... MARRY HIM.; . : "
TACOMA, June 6.-rCharging that
; l! lis bride, Hope Granville Bowles, haJ
y confessed to him that she was under
suspended sentence for larcency com
; J anitted "'in ' Portland" and J had broken
5? Iter parole1, when she married ; him,
yease'-Ot Bowles, ... 'graduate-' of Har
; J Varcl University,told the story of his
ahort wedded, life'" to.!; Judge King
. .Dykeman and obtained a divorce.
L' . ' Mi ; Bowles - was represented . by
lawyers b t was not in ', the court
. room.-' Judge D; kefnan granted cash
' aKmoh) 'ci i 4,(300 to' Mrs. Lowks. '
;j The e rle were married in Everett
X', ;?;;Mt'on May 19 and started on a honey
' ' moon to I laska on the steamship
... sianputia. vjn ineir return a weeK ago
; . eowies immediately Began diyorce
, . , ' f irw-cuiiiga uy iiic . scrvitc papers.
: : '' : -. The tfSr mnlaint- uraa fi!fl vpafprlav.1
Bowles tcld the court that his
( ' maritial troubles bfgan immsriiately
;' 4 -after the marriage, when his wife be
came JitooV friendly, with chance ac-
, . (juainiances on ine wianposa. iot-
.:( ;,witnstanoing' Howies protests she
v f made; new acquaintances among the
' ' " ' . ' men passengers. .
- t ' Mrs. Bowles afterward ' confided , to
' . ilim. he' said, that she had hern r-
. , , leased under a suspended sentence in
'". " . Portland on a larcency charge, pa-
;. Baker Citv. Ore., and had broken her
parole when ' she' left : the State to
.? , marry him,
;'si 1 ' In the answer filed by Mrs.' Bowles
s , 1 she denied the allegations. . Her at
t . :. torneys admitted that the couple could
5-vnot live together. C. D. Bowles, 'father
, -; of the bridegroom, told the Court he
, 1 t had investigated ; the Oregon ex peri-
k ences of young Mrs.: Bowles,, and her
v siatements to ner nusDand : on 'tneir
honeymoon had been verified. '
'Jesse C1' Bowles is 1 well known in
Seattle,'"; He studied at the University
.' , '. i of "Washington before going to Har-.-.
'.vard. f He is now in business 'with his
lather at Seattle, the firm being the
') w'?8 Company;.'-.;: He , was president
fr? of his class at the University of Wash-
' : .Ineton.
Mrs. Bowles, formerly Jived in New
'4: 'Vorivi where Bowles met ,her;?Subse-
;' quently her parents moved to Ore-
: son. - By letters she and Bowles ar-
In the July Woman's Home Compan
ion a. widow tells why she is going to
marry at forty-seven. She opens her
article i ; with the- following somewhat
breezy statement oj the facts: S3:.j
7 "I am forty-seven years, old, "and
have been a widow seventeen years.,
have wanted to marry again full fifteen
years' of my widowhood, -Dut didn
have the courage to do it till about a
month, ago. Mcrrimac couldn't be more
shocked if the minister's daughter had
eloped with an actor ; A'most to a wo
man my neighbors have sajdr K" Well,
Louisa, I suppose. you have your reasons.
but it does seeni strange at your age.
J "What's the matter with my age? v, !
"I'm just in the prime of life, stronger
than either of my. daughters when it
comes toousewprkt ;; There's not a
?ray hai in my head, and my . skin U
lfke; a gi'a.1. Not thai K p':s count .
much, nor that I am vain, but I rathe
pbject to ttheir laying me away in a
shelf at forty-seven, when, .U I follow
the example of most of my ancestors,
FI1 probably live till I m seyenty-seyen,
thirty years more." VJ$?;H
NEW BUNCOMBE CHAIRMAN. I
J. Walter Haloes Will Have Charge
yii ' " '.of Democratic Campaign.
I ASHEVICLEC June i6J Walter
Haynei, a jwell known member of the
Asheviile uar, f yesteraay ; was recom
mended bv the Oembcratic 'candidates
tor offices for the position of chairman
of Ithe Buncombe County'' Executrve
Committee. . Mr. .Haynes' name will be
presented to- the committee at its next
eneetingWhich'Vill be held here It an
early data and in view of the fact that
the committeemen alvrayrf Same the man
tW ckhdidates? ft Is fex-
pecteil that WbtheV name will be pre
ierited'as ,the "successor to Chairman
Louis M. Bour'nel' who has served since
bst April: Thelatte? was electedlo fill
the unexpired term 6f f ."Ea.'iSwain and
he stated to the candidates yesterday
that he could BoTtive the neccessary
timetbtne offiee
The ' candidates : yesterday ' sighed
r resolutions pledging themselves to re
frain from the use of money or any other
means except tor leginmaie .expenses in
the coming campaign: While -pfepara;
tions were made foi waging ah'agg'res-
sive campaign, it will be conducted on a
high pla'ne1; tm '5t 1
OEliriE DOT LIKE
-- ft
LEGISLATURE . WILL HEAR REA
SONS FOR AND AGAINST.IT. '
SOME OF THE pLE AS. -
. ';;'--; t; Ti ' ; 'j j'';.'.v ; .v;. si--rtJi i'-:;
WILMINGTON.DEL June 16. Not
withstanding that the whipping post is
fortified behind the arguments of its
most influential and ' representative
citizens, including its Governor" mem
bers' of the' State judiciary, police au
thorities and even the M. E Preachers'
Association, this instrument of corporal
punishment is going1 to be called upon
to show cause for it? existence at .the
next session of the-Legislature." ' J- 'ik
Members of the Society of Friends,
Socialists and others nave united in a
campaign looking to the banishment of
the whipping post. .' .'';V:v;;a-..;v;;
; The chief argument for retention is
that it is an eflFective crime deterrent.
There is no great physical torture at
tached to the flogging of a man con
victed pf robbery or wife-beating Del
aware wife-beaters are included in the
case who are whipped upon conviction.
They were originally included, ; but
shortly after the . Gvil War they were
exempted." - A few yea r ago, however,
wife-beaters became (so prevalent that
the lash again was prescribed for them.
The physical Suffering, is not great.
The jailers who whip the offenders are
hu mane men and ho blood is ever drawn.
So far as actual torture goes the flogging'
are perf unctoryy WhippingI hoewver,
dp appear to humiliate the offender, but
they tome back in a reat many cases
foi additional doses, so that it wsuld ap
pear that the main argument of those in
Delaware today who are firm believers
in the post is weakened in every way.
I FIRSTHISKE Y KILLSy HIM.
Young : Man!; Dies' After Convivial
f Evening With Friends.' '
lot
"a.
' 0-0
111
4
.:,3S3 I
-
"
ALCOJUOL 3 PER CENT.
AveycfaMffRrparationrarAs
s(railatinfcr.3toJRegular ting (lie Stoci; anaJJowdsof;
For Infants and Cnilc.ren.
the Kind "You Have
Always Bought
? ::r
Proroofes DitfestfonXlsecrB
ness andRestontalnsndUKr
Opiiauiorphine nor Mineral
V auaw v w .
tlonSoiiSDIarrtMa
Worms JCcns,r.rr.sJOTi
" r v. -v.-H-.v-".''
'vof'-'' Avvm.:- - - PvWgp??
v V- . ';
-.i-.F'Ii'.v"V-'-v:- I.', -. - v ..... k y.- ';-'-'5'.i-fV
use
lll!rt"ljr
IIOBftllilll
CNGINL2RS taut
SURVEYORS v!
mates; .Munlcipcu i Im
provcinentit Rctlraaatfoti
m' uevtiGp&sxfFM wet,
New Bern, N. 3 .
f TO4 ?dei(; bc?4TtcVVbtER$
; 1 '' hVeDyr announce- f'cididacy
:for - the legjslatfire; tnd; respectfully
t8 givemeBeirnjiporW.
".Tfcsi WnikrVl.' cAlfa for"Saliftw
iiiridowni; JT Vwoul4 Appreciate
the work of rny frtends ft the pofls
vaa aM, ua .. ; copmmuy ; (
mm
i
i
CIVIU ENGINEER
Rooms 4C3-9 Elks Templt
v.-' New Bern, N. C.::; i
Surreys ; aiidf plans for
and drainage and munici
pal, improvements a g spec
ialty. General ' survey,
maps, plans.' specif icotions
estimates.
; t i ranged to meet at . Everett and 1 get
-';; -married. :.neirifainflies.'4l'wexe''ndti-
;- '.: feed iafter the ceremoriey.f '4Ai"i'f''-
Jl APID PROGRESS BEING MADE
. ON THE MARES BUILD-t
: '3 i-t INGii'l'j.
- ,.Vy::V-V,f v' :t,:vi..';'.'yj':!-' ?
' Rapid progress is being made oh the
three story Marks building on Middle
htreet. The brick work has been com
pleted and Work on the interior of the
! .:jing is progressing rapidly. The
Vw frames have also been placed.
: ' e -r iadows on the second story.
PHILADELPHIA June 16. After
dropping unconscious in his home last
night, Edward Cavanaugh, Tr- twenty
one," "died" eariy tWs morning at;; the
Woman s Homeopathic HospitaL t , vr
'According to the' police, CvVnaugh
went lor a 'stroir with several friends
last night. : He never had drank whis
key before. During the evening'he had
several drinks. ' i '
He returned home, and according to
father, was not intoxicated.' He went
to the cellaV to remove a nail from his
shoe, and called that he was dying. His
father rushed to his aid, but he died a
(few minutes later. . ., .-
Deafness Cannot Be I Cured
by .local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion, of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by ': constitutional remedies.
Deafrfess is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucuous lining .of thejEus
tachian Tube. -1 When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound, or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out, and this tube restored tojts normal,
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous sur-
:0m&:m
s ..We. will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be Cured by Halfs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J CHENEY & CO.; Tofedo.O.
Sold by Druggists, fSci---bf-i i
Take Hall's Family, Pills for constlpa
""' , . ' j"'.';
for Infant! and Chillrer.
onetk mt Band
fiday? : mght
June 17 th.
te KfciYcateAl
-r..--::,j'f
'Bears th '
Slgnatnraof
Notice To
it
,: ;Eresh:
iS
75 ct. PER BASKET
i V Sliced Hams, Bone :
Removed 30c. lb. ,
Sur'1-;-.:5c."ib.''-:'
IIIl
Olio
Summer Plesst2rc3 without Summer v
( ? Discoinfom.l I'JnZpots it's sticky;L :.i.
.S Cambist ;i : On ',the porch v Voofr
'..:.''. - TUli W nVi.A.' fir. .na hmmrr '' v.'' '
. Why -not eat "'sleep, 'live t era this summsrr
:-, 'AThousiinds lo It. : The cool i.:. ,-ivsalptit and -'.
forces -yon to dreamless sleep I auk'it- bathes- tba- ;
f ': ,;arves-wA."' yon sleep." Uc 1 tham,'npt-ktit f1 ' I
-:i.?,;'.kr p out- ' . i You can kc ovf tiiroiigh Vudora -'
-. but not i i: ugh them. Tnsy lss--ey kc;
:- -. t:.at new Jooit," for tneyya sjawed, netpaiatedV
'fff'"
f r.
-they ksaj- -1 V - - ' '4; rtV-i' V-'Iv "
E ft. If y C i J J iii iii:f GO:
.1
:;wittfamw
i S Cold water.! Electric Liuht. Lavatory and:
8 t On North Pasteur St,, l ba
f I i-Good Location.v':; p. . , MV.'rj-'-rt
r ,,:0i1ik;!rfy;; , v V'2 .,y. m-uva vvi-v'Vv. .:v
s' r phone : it2 , '95 MIDDLE STV:
'.'S-T:;;.
w-'vnJM-yr'.:
Vrfi'VV '
"s I'S'iVV1;'";;'''; i
t t "' ":-y !.V-'--v.'?i':':V-1 'H-'1,.HtI v!- vR"' s.i..,:.-i trnr.
t t ''' i&iMa"iA .f '1'-?:''H-'-
jrj .v i r ifve-
n kmm:, . :m , in-'.,
I ;ii'i7i7rn 1 -l : ' . s iwztf
" -rM!! tf,:&s;P.';mtT. .? i , f ;.i t;.we?iK--?w
,i'Wiw';''''-''-L- . i'f tV'0W j'.
2 2 E - v-'". .
, J-."', .-. -.A -'"'."-?,'.,,, 1. K f-, -r ; .;:-v ' .'-: " ,v, TSkT .1 -
S r'K-nrHj!!-;.,:,,.,:. .:-)..', V.--. "..w. ". , - r- - - ; . : : -V':.
'W.-.'"'.;: v.v r--r'i'v:':-"vC:.-Hs:.x'i!:,-w 5 ! ' :t h
If STEAMER7,
,y ,: L;.-'New Bern' "
Lve. V Baltimore . . 1st 10th20th
-.-.yJv- Norfolk; , . . following days
' DOCKS
aitV '-- ( ller Wharf FootCarolineSt.
Norfolk ; v Jones & Co. Water St
.V New Bern J B. Blades "
. if '
1
YOUR SCHEDI
is now PAST DUE. C
Unless, you come in
subject to a fine cf C
above delinquents I
Pleass do not
today and PAY UP ;
BOTH.
" cr r:uViLi:GE ta::,
5 (!u2c . Hay 3kt,
t
'it rzz:i
a - -
'. C
-cut f
tl
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HV:'V':v-"t;vit::,i..::::i''l'V'''V''Y-V ';' :; -f ,..'!'' ' ':.-' J "ivV;:"' y;,--',
si...
The substantial and steady growth of The-
I I Q Peoples Banlc ever ; since its establishment is a, , J j x
y it v v direct result of the promptness and efficiency ' 'tjl' ':':;:';
1 ' v? -with which it has handled the business of its jz;-
J ; . ' ' patrons, as well as the unsurpassed safety that ,5
' 'v'"--it nrnnlr'f!.?-:f :1 and" Crrht3 affords for ; ; -; i -4
funds. - ' . "-'V;. ' ''',.
y Come inari commit-our olhcer regarding v j ,
; " your Lar.king fcq'''.'tiuchts." " ;' '' ,'' '' ' ' ' . y(
)
i v