North Carolina Newspapers

. jpowr iSHED DAILY, except Sunday toNcwBtr PabKskmg Company. OFFICES AND PLANT: Ne 69 Craven Street OWEN G. DUSK, Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, (In Advance.) One Week 18 Three Months 125 6ix Months 2-5 One Year 5-00 Telephones Business Office No. 230 Iditorial Rooms K- 4 Entered at the postoffice in New Bern, N. C, as second-class mail niat- SATIRDAY.. .July 4, 1908. LET THE SIX FOLLOW YOU New Berniaus who are leaving the city should not fail to hare THE SI X follow them. In this way only can tbey keep Informed about affairs of Kew Bern. Addresses may be changed as often as desired, and the paper will come promptly to any part of the country. Notify our agent or send an order direct to THE SUN. Telephone No. 4. Men who pay as they go do net go often and not very far. Red hair is a great help to a woman who has a genius for scolding. A dog without a muzzle these days1 certainly has a neglected look. , About the time a man gets on to j the hang of a furnace the Fourth of July heaves in sight. its alright for a man to be a dreamer of dreams, provided he wakes ' up and gets busy occasionally. Had Mr. McClellan known how the recount would turn out the job would have been completed many months ago. A New' Jersey preacher asserts that the devil invented the directorie gown. Don't look in Fashion Notes for this preacher's picture. The fight just ended by Mr. McClel lan and Mr. Hearst shows that two men can think the same and only one of them be wrong. We believe we betray no confidence when we say that Mr. Bryan can count on the support of the Lincoln conven tion at any time for any office he wants. A prominent orlnthologist says the song of the bird was originally a cry! of alarm. Some one ought to try and find out what the cry of the Tom-cat originally was. "When a liar tells the truth no one believes him," says the Washington Post. Perhaps this is the reason that so few liars take the risk of having their feelings hurt. In Toledo they have discovered a poisonous shoe polish that causes death If it cornea in contact with the flesh. Not a very good thing to shine with, we should think. 1 The University of Chicago is talking of training girls as life-savers. After that every good swimmer in that part of the world will find pleasure in ' being seised with a cramp. He was as sick as sick could be,.. Friends could give but sympathy Now he's well and strong as three, -: ' Since taking Holilster's Rocky Moun tain Tea. ' ' ' , . Davis Phsrmay.' THE NEW BERN SUN. Winston-Salem Journal. The New .Bern Sun haa completed the first year "of Its existence. The Sun is a healthy youngster and is to be congratulated upon its success. It is one of the llvest afternoon pa pers in North Carolina and its value to the city of New Bern is incalcula ble. Klnston Free Press. The New Bern Sun was a year old Tuesday.. The Sun never suffers eclipse; and its rays are helpful and invigorating to us all. May a long life of honor and usefulness stretch out before it! Salisbury Post. The New Bern Sun has passed the first mile post and the Post hastens to felicitate Editor Bob Phillips, for without him the Sun would be lacking the individuality that has made it what it is--one of the best and brightest publication in the state. The Sun is deserving much good fortune and we are hoping it will realize its deserts at all times. New Bern needs it and North Carolina journalism could not well spare the sunshine and fine judg ment reflected in its columns every day. RADIANT REFLECTIONS. By Henry Blount. . Love lightens labor. Dun is the past tense of due. The poet is a verse-atile genius. A false chord of music is a dis cord. A rain is never arraigned for doing mischief. No, Ella, coffins are not made of dry wood. Bow legged men are frequently the subject of arched remarks. The man who lives right will die right, with Heaven full in sight.. Yes, Ella, the dude before marriage is often sub.dued mJter a spirited wife takes him in charge. . They are certainly "running things in the ground" when they organize a coffin trust. The keeper of an inn, however poor he may be, is unquestionably and be yond all doubt inn-dependent. , The high and the low, the rich and the poor, the proud and the meek, the haughty and the humble all come tQ g ..dead leve,.. flt the graye Deal with your fellow beings as if God was visible to you natural eyes, and you will be more honest in your dealings and more charitable in our judgments, Reciprocal love in the home circle will keep all . the harps of life in sweetest and most harmonious tune, and make existence as sweet as the odors of flowers in sun kissed June. We should 'not shudder as we near the grave, for amid its shadows of darkness there blossoms into richest bloom and sweetest fragrance the fadeless flower of bllstil immortal ity. - For the true chrstian the grave has no rayless gloom, for he feels that a crucified savior has passed through its portals, and illumined it with glor. ious flood light of resurrections efful gent morning, full aglow and glisten ing with celestial splendors. It is so comfutlng and so full of so lace to feel that in the lullaby of death all trials and troubles and griefs and sorrows and heart aches' are rocked into eternal sleep in the cradle of the grave, and in its quiet hush there is a sweet oblivion for life's brilliant woes. Yes, thank God the grave nurses no memories. . Sarcasm is that sharp pomtea ana stinging tnorn or hi nature ana soured feelings that is left when the fragrant and luxuriant flowers of charity. Kindness and nobility have been taken from the stem of existence and left it bare and uncomely, without beauty and without fragrance. True friendship is that rare flower of the heart that blooms as sweetly and as luxuriantly and as beautifully amid the snow. robed scenes and icy pettings of the coldest December of adversity and misfortune as well as in the warm and balmy and flower wreathed and song throbbing May of success and prosperity. With faith in God as the chart, and prayer as the rudder-our life's barque Will safely buffet the wildest bllllows of tempatlon and evil upon the stormy and tempestuous ocean of time, and reach In safety the calm and unruffled harbor ' of eternity' wherein lies glis tening and resplendant the blissful shores of the New Jerusalem, lumln ous and flashing with the reflected beamings of the lllumltable splendors of the throne of God,, resonant and musical harmonies and resounding and reverberating with the ecstatic shout. AJBT1ST OR ARTISAN. Do You Practice an'Xrt or Follow a - Y ; Trader ; A . What aro you yon i who bake" tho bread and brew the tea artist or artisan? Yon may roast "a Joint for two or twenty, you may toss an ome let on occasion or pursue that occu pation as a professlonand still be either an artist or artisan. ' Souk one has said In writing of Mme. Poulard, whose' little Inn was for years one of the attractions of Mount St Michael: , V "To see her preparing an omelet or a stew or keeping an eye on the chick ens revolving over the fire was to see a woman practicing an art rather than following a trade.":. That distinction between an art and a trade is an Interesting one, by the way, and one which may b. applied to the realm of cooking as well as to that of any other field of endeavor. In common parlance house painting is termed a trade, while painting min iatures on ivory would surely be re ferred to as an art. Still, with no in accuracy in definition the terms might be reversed. ' Of course the difference in the two terms, stating it broadly, is one of con scious effort. The artist adds the im print of bis own personality to his work; the artisan merely performs manual labor. An art perhaps Is onlj a trade with the creative element added. And so it was said of this Mme. Poulard: "In handling her' utensils she bad the grand air which distinguishes the artist from the artisan, the cook whose heart is in her work from the cook bent on earning a living." Is it too high a standard o set for the mere business' of "cooking to de mand that it be done with individual ity? A criticism which was once made of the table of a club is that it "had no love in it." To quote again: "The actual needs (of the club) were gen erally met, but there Was no margin, no suggestion of human interest. You were treated as a boarder to be fed and not as a human being with taste as well as appetite." How different this from the attitude of a woman whose apple pies invari ably caused some favorable comment and who was once asked how she made them! "Oh, I don't know," she said. "Just the usual way, I guess, only I always think of the nice folks I am making them for and put In a pinch of love." The woman was a practical, hard working housekeeper with a big fam ily of boarders, not a sentimental new ly wed, but she meant pretty literally what she said. Most women in her cir cumstances would have put in only a pinch of grim necessity; - . Tire pinch of. love, or. If you please, the spontaneous interest, that went Into that work was the tiring that made those pies the work of an artist rather than an artisan. And when you hear a woman talk about the drudgery of "messing around the kitchen" and the awful bore it is to get meals you may make up your mind that, however gifted she may be in other lines, in her home at least she Is an artisan and not an artist. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. If when bathing you will put half a teacup of vinegar in either cold or warm water, but not hot water, it is very cleansing and bracing and will keep the skin in an active, healthy state. It is also an excellent thing tor a foot bath. An excellent hair wash is to take one ounce of borax and one ounce of powdered camphor and dissolve in a pint of boiling water, adding to cold water in a bowl. The camphor will form Into lumps, but j a sufficient amount will dissolve.! This will strengthen the hair and preserve the color. : ; . To make thin cheeks plump rub skin food in with the following movements: To treat the right, cheek place the thumb of the left hand just beyond the corner of the mouth on the. left cheek as a brace. Make rotary move ments upward and outward, beginning at the corner of the mouth and making three diverging lines of manipulation over the cheek,. With the right hand treat the left cheek.. About six times over each cheek Is sufficient. It Is impossible to dress to look one's best unless the toilet table has a bril liant light above if. It is mortifying to pass from a dim bedroom to a well lighted theater or a friend's bouse and to discover small wisps of straying hair and errors about one's attire which entirely escaped attention in the semi darkness at home. A clever woman has her bedroom most cunningly light ed so that by means of another mirror opposite that on her dressing table she can see herself In every position. This is one reason, why she is rarely seen with "yawning" between bodice and skirt, glimpses at petticoats through plackets and the back collar badly ad justed, . DENVER IS IN UPROAR Bryan is Beginning to Ftel Interested HENRY WATTERSON SPITS FIRE Resolutions to Be Introduced by Judge Parker, Wakes Bryan's Followers Sit Up and Take Notice Committee Will Protest Denver, Colo., July 4. Charging that Alton B. Parker's resolution of tribute to the memory of the late President Grover Cleveland Is a clever move on the part of the enemies of William Jennings Bryan to Induse factional feeling into the democratic national convention, friends of the Ne. braskan determined to offer a resolu tion of a character designed not to raise controverted political Issues. Through control of the temporary organization of the convention, the Bryan following expects to have its resolution brought to the attention of the delegates immediately after the speech of the temporary chairman has been delivered. In that event, the Parker resolution would have to be of fered as a substitute, if submitted at all, and that Bryan men declare that the New York delegation would there by be placed in the attitude of at. tempting, under the guise of eulogiz ing a great party leader, to create strife and dissension and to make' harmony Impossible. All democrats, without regard to factional affiliations, applaud the sug gestion coming from New York that the national convention should em brace the first opportunity of honoring the memory of Mr. Cleveland, but most of those who have expressed thmeslves on the subject are of the opinion that the resolutions adopted should not contain anything over which there could be the slightest difference of opinion, The New York resolution, which was made public last night, is del nouncea Dy sucn Bryan leaders as Mayor James C. Dahlman, of Omaha, and Judge M. E. Wade, of Iowa, the members of the national committee from that state. They declare that its adoption would be a direct slap at Bryan, and insist that in giving it out for publication the New York delegation intended to disparage the Nebraska candidate. The portions which particularly aroused the ire of the friends of Mr. Bryan relate to Mr. Cleveland's rec ord'on the questions of maintaining the integrityof the courts and finances the paragraphs being as follows: "He respected the Intgrlty of our courts, and so Insisted upon strict en forcement of the law that every hon est man or interest might be pro. tected and all offenders punished, without fear or favor. "He maintained the public credit and honor, stood firm as a rock in defense of sound principles of finance and resisted dangerous economic doc trines and practices left by the repub lican party as a heritage of our peo ple." Henry Watterson Spits Fire. Louisville, Ky., July 4. Commenting upon the report from New York last night that Judge Alton B. Parker had been selected to present resolutions at the Denver convention upon ex. President Cleveland's death, Col Watterson said: "The attempt to drag the dead body of Grover Cleveland from its new made grave into the tumult of a na tional convention will deceive no one, An Invasion of the grief of the noble lady who weeps amid the silence and the solitude of the granite hills. blow at party concord, It is an' act of shameless hypocrisy. "Nor was ever a professional ghoul Inspred by a more mercenary spirit, because the sole aim and end of the Murphy-Connors crowd, aided by Judge Parker, Is the perpeuation of the ascendancy of ,the Belmont-Ryan combination, to which democracy owes its last ignomlnous and well deserved defeat- It was Belmont-Ryan money that financed Judge Parker's campaign for the nomination in 1904. It was Belmont-Ryan money that nominated him, and it was the Belmont-Ryan tag that made an anti-trust government under such a brand absurd and im possible. ' " Woman is never too old to be hand' some never too old to be young again. HoUister's Rocky Mountain. Tea brings back the color of by gone years. Makes you feel as happy and free as a child. "35 cents Tea or Tablets. Davis Phar ROBBED OF $5K WATCH.: Germaa Millionaire's Timepiece Steles V to. RiehMond Factory. 1 1 By Wir to The Sun. -.V ; ic Richmond Va.,. July i 4. Ernest L. Faber, the German milionalre pencil manufacturer, who is studying manu facture of ice cream freezers at the Richmond Cedar Works, was robbed yesterday of a gold watch,, valued at 1500.; .V ,. . , The young man hung his coat con taining the watch upon a nail while. he went about his duties. Nothing was taken except the watch, which was es pecially valuable to the young man be cause of the fact that it was a present from his father. When a woman wants an excuse to buy a. new hat she can manage to get caught in the rain without an um brella. Schedule "B" Tax. Lawyers, Physicians, Dentists, Cig arettes Dealers, etc., are hereby noti fied that they have been doing busi ness, since June 1st without licenses. Come to the sheriff's office at once and get your license and by so doing save trouble. J. W. BIDDLE, . Sheriff. POISON Bene Pains, to ccr, SrJjSliin, Many People Suffer from Blood Polaofc and don't know It. Rend Sjrmptomo. Bull eared kr B. B, ft For twentv-flve years Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) haa been curing yearly thousands or aunerers rrora primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison and all .forms of Blood Disease. Wa solicit the most obstinate cases for BT B. B. cures where all else fails. If you have exhausted the old methods of treatment and still have aches and pains in bones, back or Joints, Rheu matism. Mucus Patches - In mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Gating sores, are run down or nervous. Hair or Eyebrows falling out, take B. B. B. It kills the noison. makes the blood pure and rich, healing every sore and completely changing the entire Doay into a ciean. neaitny condition. vurea tseseau. Itching, watery blisters or oDen. itching humors, Risings or pimples of Eczema all leaves after killing the poison and purifying the blood with a. a. a. in this way a nooa oi pure. rich blood is -sent direct to the skin surface, the itching stops forever and every humor or sore is healed and ' UIITASII'HkUUU BAL.m (U, H, U.) is pleasant and safe to take: com posed of pure Botanic ingredients. It purifies and enriches the blood. U. l. HKAUHAM S Drug Store, I p?r Large Bottle with directions for home cure. .; ". Free Blood Cure Coupon This coupon (cut from The New Bern N. C. Sun, is good for one large sample of Botan ic Blood Balm mailed free in plain packages. Simply . fill in your name and address on dotted, lines below and mail to BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. State name of trouble, if you know. . Phone 57 lilli O it nunc:, l will always try to meet your wants in the Grocery Line. CALL US UP! H. a 3E Just Received a Fresh Supply of Portsmouth Mullets. - Phone &. ESPECIAL NOTICES.; I ONE jCENT A WORD f No id. taken for leas than 15 cent, the price of three lines. Six words of avenge length make a line. The following rates are for consecutive insertions: w.-. i t . a le t cmKi a Me -S coats Um H coats Ha. 4 coats attoe IX casts IIm 78 Mm 1 All orders for these ads. most be accompanied with cash for as many time ss ads. are to run. - . These ads. are inexpensive, but they bring quick results and sure re turns. ; y . FOB SALE ONE NO. 2 OLIYER Typewriter and one roller top desk "Cheap. Call at A. C. L. Railway Office. V" V ; . , 7 1 lw LOST LADIES GOLD WATCH.; BE tween Barrlngton's store and O. G. Dunn's printing office. Finder please return to The Sun office and receive reward. , t LOST A WATCH. BETWEEN, Brownsville and James City church. Finder win receive a reward of $1.00 by leaving same at Sun office, Mary R. Foy. FOB SALE HOUSE AND LOT COR. Green and Griffith streets. Apply to Guy W. Pope. FOR RENT AT SEYEN DOLLARS per month, two, five-room houses in Bridgetown one block from new school building. J. B. BLADES Lumber Co. HOUSE FOB RENT ON CHANGE street with seven nice large rooms. Apply to Annie Justice. 83 East Front street . CALL AT THE WEST END FISH Market for Morehead City fish, "9 Main street, Pavie Town, WANTED BRICK-MASONS, STATE average days work and wages ex. pected. Address Pope & Hobson, Morehead City, N. C. ( LOST CERTIFICATE, NO 23 SERIES No. 19 of the New Bern Building and Loan Association. Application will be made for duplicate. D. F. JARVIS. CRAVEN LODGE NO. 1, KNIGHTS OF HARMONY. Meets second and fourth Wednesday nights in each month In Knights of -Harmony hall Pollock street, at 7:30 o'clock. S. R. Ball president; J. H. Smith, secretary; R. R. Hill, financial secretary. $1.50 RETURN TICKET TO WILMINGTON. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell tickets from New Bern to Wilmington July 4th limited to return Monday July 6th at rate of $1.50 for the' round trip. A splendid opportunity to visit" Wilmington, Wrightsville Beach and witness exciting base ball games be. . tween Wilmington and Klnston at a small cost WE HOLD UP OUR TEAS. for your judgment, because we. know they will stand the test. For strength, delicacy of flavor and moderation in price they excel any others we know. The character of all our groceries is illustrated by our teas. Try them once and it is only indefference to both quality and cost that will keep you from trying them again LUCAS & LEWIS -' Wholesale and Retail Grocer . OE 3 ARMSTRONGS JS J. a WILLIAMS, "Successor to Williams & Bryan. r tea lng of the redeemed and the saved. macy. W III ;,. v. 1 1 & w .