Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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T"" Mexican jyji' yaMy' rS H .lustang Liniment m Mica ud ranMntryX ?A toad under a harrow . f e n euffera no mora than tha faithful hone that is tortured with Spavins, Bwinney, Harness ;. Sores, Sprains, etc Host horse owners know this , and anply the kind of sympathy that heals, known ' far and vide as ' Never foils not even ia the moBt aggrarated cases. ' Cures caked udder in cows quicker than any known remedy. Hardly a disease peculiar to muscle, ekia or joints that cannot bo cured by it. -Mexican HiW ?''', co w?rt, mf a . Wind Qalla, Sprain and Skin Lamp. iUUStang Liniment Itaehoraesndmulaitocoriutta. Too Many Cats For President. Washington, D. C, Jan. 10 President Roosevelt may bare to undertake war of extermination on cats If many admir ers send him batches of balf a dozen ti rid the. White House of rats. The last batch of sis came from M&mcbu- For Sunday brinks. ; New To-, Je. 27 Mayor Low 'bday acre, .ced ihtt be was la favor of local op'.lonjbv bo-o.ghs giaa'.Icg the privil ege to real a rants to ed'iaks on Son dv. Ten Marines Hlssinf. Mauia, Jan. 87 Jbe tei rodn of the comtnuvl of Capta'a David 1); Porter of the Ual'.ed" State -Marine- Ccrps, who f j' i d to rein a from the expedition Into tae jiiier o: of 8am-, when Capt. Porter and twenly 'x members T his' party tet.cr.ed the coast of thalls'aad .January 21. a.-e sL'll mUalac ami there is little hope of the'? safe return.- ' - ' Bargain Counter Money. Washington, Jan. 27'!A. bill, to en courage ba.rga.la. sales" hould be the title of a bQ Introduced '.ofay fry Representa tive Comm'uga oT New York. It pro poses to eoin two-siid-a-half oent pieces, composed of t Ictel and copper. OA TOIIIA. Bears tie Slgutira of . 1 Kind Km Haw Always BougH " . . (till In the nine. - " "I hear your engagement with young Gotrox bni) been broken off," said the first fair daughter of Eve. "Well, you are entitled to another hearing," rejoined fair daughter No. 2 aa she held up a graceful hand on which a solitaire sparkled. "You can see for yourself that I am still in the ring.";. - v Dual Monarchy Will he Neutral. Curlsllanla, Norway, Jan. W, A, pro posal ha t.een Introduce I la both the Norwegian Storthing aud Swedish Riks dag to appoint a commit tee to' consider the question of the permanent neutrality of the dual monarchy., i s5 I s BAD DLCOD, DAp,OlEiI0N. The ekin la the seat of an almost end' less variety of diseases. They are known by various names, but are ail due to the same cause,. acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of the skin. - To have smooth, sofukln, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. The mnny preparations of arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders-and lotions generally used , in this class of diseaaM cover up for a short time, but cannot remove per manently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples, v ;-, . , u ; Eternal vl':anoe Is tho prloe of a beautiful complexion when such remedies are relied on. ' Mr. H. T. Sbobe, 1704 Locaa Avenue, St. Irala, Mo., eaya:.''My daughter waa aniicted for a-eara with a disfiguring eruption on her fact, which resitted all treatment. She waa tnkea to two celebrated health aprtaga, but received no bene fit. Many tnedicinea were prescribed, but with out reault, until we decided to try 8. 8. 8., and by the time the first bottle una finished the eruption began to disappear. A doaen bottle cured her completely aud left her akin perfectly smooth. She ia now seventeen yeara old, and not a sign of the embarrassing- disease has ever returned," - 8. S. 8. is a positive, unfailing cure for the worst forms of skin troubles. It id the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. ; jiaa blood makes bad complexions. t n f) purifies and Invigo. ( i ( "4 rates the old and N uiukca lcW nui ultima v v ) that nourishes the S V. v J body and keens' the t elan BCtive and healthy onl in propel condition to perform its part towardl carryingofl the impurities f. om the body. - If you have Ecztinu, Tetter, cne, Salt Hheuin, Psoriasis, or your t in is rough and pimply, send for our 1 ' 1 Mood and wkiu Diseases and wi ' ,r pliysj. eians about your case. Noc.uige whaV type for t'"'i s "-vire. til t. uv. ,j Ij -PANT. ATLANTA, CA. 0 Liniments Woodmen's Day at Charleston. The Woodmen of the World, in New Bern, have received the following Invi tation: "The Woodmen of the Word will have a grand time on Febrnary 14th, 1902 in Charleston, S. C, at the South Carolina Inter-state and Vest Indian Exposition, that day having been set apart as " Wood men Day." The President of the United 8tatea and bis cabinet will be there on February 12th to celebrate ''President's Day" and will remain over on the 13th and 14th. This ia an opportunity that all people in general and Woodmen in particular should take advantage of to see the chief executive of our country and to make "Woodmen's Day" a great success. Special trains will be run; tee if you cannot arrange for one. Let us show all people what a granir organiza tion the Woodmen of the World la and that they never do things by hV.ve. Sovereign officers will be theie Bit; barbecue. ' Contexts.' Speaking Hors rscing Grand display of firework Come, let us take you on the midway.'' , Several of the membei a in New Bern have already signified their Intention to accept the above invlutioo and go. , It has also been suggested, that the Woodmen of New Bern, if not many could go, those going would join with their Wilmington bretbern and go with them. Everybody Praising: Mr. Thomas. Belgrade Courier ' We are glad to know that Hon C. R. Thomas is one Congressman who thinks of and does not slight the poor people He is everywhere praised for the pains he takes in sending seed to all, in send Ing books and maps, to the establish ment of so many rural free delivery routes in his district. He is represents tlve not alone for the people of his own party, but a representative of all the people of his district. As McKlnley was President of the Nation, so Thomas is Congressman of the Third district. A Hero. The American people have entered upon aa era of hero-worship. The Ad mirals and Generals of the late war are Uncrowned kings. ' The a dlors and sol diers are princes. Admiration and praise are lavished upon them without stint. It is well V .5v?----'V:fv-But not all our heroes did service at Manila and Santiago. - Some' never saw the smoke of battle. But they are real heroes. ' Many whose ' praises we loudly sing could not face what our modest, un complaining heroes face. Read this lit tle sketch of a scene at the recent session of the Utah Mission Conference,' taken from the Rocky Mountain Christian Ad vocate: . ' ' "Ia there anything against Bro. B f laid Bishop Mallalieu. r "There ii nothing against him," said the superintendent of the mlss'on.f ' .."Bro. B- will report," wa the famil iar and conventional response of the Bishop . , f. The young brother, his wife sitting be side him, rose and modestly said: 'We have had a good year. Money has been bard to gat, bu t we raised vegetables and told them, and the appropriations for benevolences . are all met. Received on pastoral support during the year, $5. But we have enjoyed much of the pres ence of God, -and the ) ear has b en one of the best of our lives. Epworth Herald. ' - River and Harbor Hearings Closed. .1 Washington, D. C, Jan. 26The hearings before the House River and Harbor Committee, in progress for the psst three weeks, Is closed. This week the committee will get to work to frame tba River and Harbor bill. : . .. Free Today. .. Sofia, Jan. 87-The ransom . of Miss Stone and Madame Tsllka was paid to day and the brigands are expected to free them today. . Steamer Ashore. Cape Henry;' Va , Jan. 87 An un known tramp steamer is ashore near Cull Ehoal, N. C. : . PUT KILL I Bit It Takes Orputlzatioa lai Honey For TbcCiae, Taterdsyl MMtlng. It wu cot base ball weather here yes terday, yet la spite of the north wind, and eold driving rsin, there waa a fair ilaed gathering of those Interested in m bail, at the City Ball at four o'clock. Ed Ashenback, a name synyaomooi with everything in baseball, arrived here yesterday moraine and at once making himself known, was soon in company with Henry Oettlg, the two making the circuit, greeting the "cranks" as they went along. The meeting at 4 p. m., could not be made widely known, yet about forty were present to dlsoue the prospects for base ball daring the coming season. "Ash" told of hlairlp in the Interest of base ball in North Oarallna, Charlotte Winston, Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh and Wilmington being in the State league, and he asked that New Bern be added to the list. "New Bern," tald "Aid." "had the reputation ol.belng a good ball Own, and what I see here It Is all right. Professional ball may be new to you but your people will no doubt give lta good support. We want another east ern city on the circuit with Wilmington, as it will increase the interest, and your club will get a big reception when it visits up the State. I am very much pleased with the interest yon ahow and hope to see New Bern join the league." On'molion, C. u. Stevens, who was chairman of the meeting, was given power to appoint a commltte to canvass the city, and see if New Bernlani really want base ball here this year. The com mittee are to report results on Friday, So far as base ball is to be played here this season, unless New Bern Joins the lesgue, It can safely be (aid there will be no games played, a? an amateur team would nnd no clubs to meet. To belong to the State league may ap pear over ambitious, but it a company with some capital can be organized here, with intelligent management, there ought to be no 1ms to such a company, and the people here can have a season of first class base-ball. First class base ball Is a'.ways enjoyed and appreciated by New Be.-niaos, snd the State league gives promise of such ball playing. Any and every one really Interested In base ball can ma 'e it known at once, and the matter w!U soon be settled as to a ball team here for 1903. The neit tn-ee days decides the mat ter. FEBRUARY PERIODICALS. Saturday Evening Post. The gradual- reconstruction of Mr. Roosevelt's Cabinet lends a direct and i imely interest to an article which the Hon. Charles Emory Smith hu Just written for The Saturday Evening Post of Philadelphia. Cabinets and Cabinet-Making te la bow Presidents choose their official ad visers; how nice political consideration Influence their choice and reduce to low est terms the number of available candi dates. ' The Outlook. Under the title ' 'The Story of Home Gardens," the movement in Cleveland which hu bad for its object the beauti. tying of home surroundings and espec ially the advocacy of Home Gardens, is described In The Outlook' Magazine Number for February, in a most inter esting way by Star Cadwallader. The illustration and decoration of the article make it particularly effective. The Proper Way to Introduce People. In making an introduction the man is always taken to the lady to be presented and the formula Is, "Mis A, may I pre sent Mr. B f" Where two women or two men are presented the elder la addressed where the difference Is marked. : A girl presents her friends to her mother, bnt the mother says, "Allow me : to present my daughter, Mrs Blank." A woman should rise when another woman is 'pre sented to her, unless she Is much young er than herself. If a mtn is presented she retains her seat and bows and smiles cordially. Men always shake hands when Introduced to each other. Women do so when desiring to ' show especial friendliness. February Ladies Home Journal. . The Cosmopolitan. . The Cosmopolitan is fortunate in its fiction for February. 8torles of love, adventure and humour from the pens of famous authors make the "Midwinter Fiction number", vitally interesting. "8 i.'ohn & Bon" by Zangwlll deals with the Angllclzatlon of a Jew and the inev itable tragedy of his love for - an Eng lish girl whose race prejudice triumphs over her nobler feelings. In "The Val ley of the Dead" Thomas A. Janvier pictures the struggle of a dashing young engineer between love and duty. Mr. MacGlowrle's Widow" Is the title of a Western story in Bret Harte'a happiest vein and "The Fish" is one of E. W. Kemble's best humorous skits. ' New Rice Preparation. Wilmington Dispatch. The Carolina Rice Mills, of Golds boro which recently bought the big rice mill plant on Chestnut street, this city, for $15,000, - Is establishing a unique plant for the manufacture of flaked rice at Goldsboro. The.fnew produot will be manufactured under a secret process claimed to be entirely novel and different to any - now - in use for similar purposes. , . The process is to produce a thor oughly cooked flake ready for tba table In a most palatable and easily digested form. . The new process - Is a gem and will add additional new value to rice. ; OAOTOntA. Baarsth " '! Kind Von Han ini Bottgfll AROUNdJAKD about. No change in the oyster and fun ket. One lonely hack ahad wu aeen In the market. . The Wilmington Btar aaya Rev. Hlght 0. Moore of tail city, preached two ex cellent sermons in Wilmington, last Sunday. . The report ia this section Is that the pros pec Is for a cabbage crop are gloomy. Theooid weather and worm are both said to be getting la effective destructive work on the crop. Bherlff J. W. Blddle was looking and feeling better than njual yesterday, as he sat in his office. He said the taxes were coming in pretty freely, which was cause enough for an Improved feeling. Those who have not paid their taxes should remember there Is a time limit when such taxes must be paid. The change in the weather yesterday wu most pronounced. Much cooler early, the temperature fell continually during the day, with rain and then sleet and snow lut night, with the thermome ter at freezing and below. It wu strictly wintry weather. Continued cold and about same kind of weather is predicted for today. The Secret ol Long: Life. Consists in keeping all the main or gans of the body in healthy, regular ac tion, and In quickly destroying deadl disease germs. Electric Bitters regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, and give a splendid appetite. They work wonders in curing Kidney Troubles, Female Complaints, Kervons Diseases, Constipation, Dyspepsia, and Malaria. Vigorous health .and strength always follow their use. Only 50c, guar ant e I y O D. Brad ham, draggtst A Wonderful Daisy-. A daisy has been produced In Cali fornia that Is a floral wonder. Measur ing more than a foot in circumference and with three or more rows of petals of purest white. It is as yet merely a beautiful curiosity, but before long It la likely to find its way Into general cultivation. The new daisy is very hardy, easily grown and an extremely free bloomer. It has been named the Shasta daisy, and the grower who orig inated It, Luther Burbank, says that it was obtained by crossing the common American field daisy with the Japa nese and European kinds. The flowers When cut remain perfectly fresh and in good condition for two weeks or more. It Is likely to become very popular for decorative purposes. Boston Tran script Limit of Microscopic Power. Professor McKendrlck in his presi dential address to the physiology sec tion of the British association remark ed that the smallest particle of matter that can be seen with our present mi croscopes Is between one four-hundredth-thousandth and one nve-hun-dredth-thousandth of an Inch In diam eter. The diffraction of light In the microscope forbids the possibility of seeing still smaller objects. Yet the living spores studied by physiologists are sometimes probably even smaller in size than the most minute particle that the most perfect mlscroscope can show. Grounds For Dlvoree. A north side woman sat up till 1 O'clock the other morning waiting for her husband to come home. At last iweary and worn ont with her lonely vigil, she went up stairs to retire only to discover the missing -husband there fast asleep. Instead of going down town he had stolen up stairs and crawl ed into bed, and It made his wife so mad she didn't speak to him for a week. Chicago News. - Both Gtrla Happy. "How la your daughter Edith, Mrs. Lakeside?" ; "She is well and happy. Ton know she is to be married on the 20th." "Indeed. And how, la your other daughter, Florence 7 "She is also welt and chappy. Ton know she got her divorce on the 10th." Washington Times. An Aeconuaaodatlna; Chemist. Chemist (to poor woman) Ton must take this medicine three times a day after meals. v.L.-...--f Patient But, sir, Z seldom iget meals these 'ard times. Chemist (passing on to the next cus tomer) Then take it before- them. London King. ' LUceirtoHava.lt. "He likes excitement," saldt'theyonng man. "So I supposed," replied'! the dear SirL . . "Whyr : '" , -- " "Well, his choice for a wlfenxade that the natural lnforenoe,V-CHieago Post There's Many a Slip- on the Ice or wet ground atthls time of year, and many a sore tpot In conse quence, ; No amount of caution will guarantee you agalnct accident. That is why we keep Perry Davis' Painkiller on hand to relieve the ache of bruised flesh, and sore, throbbing ' muscle. It has given, relief to two two senei ations. There ia bnt one Painkiller, Perry vavis'. . . ? : ' Th. Hataral Remedy. There is an old negro In Washington who believes that the art ofj healing Ur m "gift" not to be acquired. A friend Who knew his point of view recently attempted to draw him out 4 "Ton say you're a natural doctor, Uncle Enos. Now,, what would yon recommend in a case of ague?" . : Uncle Enos' leaned on his broom In alienee for a moment lost in thought but when be spoke it was with the calm assurance of an oracle. ; "De bes' medicine for de ague would be an efflorescent powder to puff out de skin an' lift it off da bones. When de skin is drawed tight over de bones an' do ague begins to shrink U, de bones Jes' nachelly painful an' ache ful, sab. But de efflorescent powder It firs an' fizz inside an' puff out de skin an' oblivlate de difficulty in a sno't time, eah." Hints for farmers I Clwrwa- aa mm Orimmri Male. Considerable publicity has been giv en to the remarks of W. T. Macoun of the experiment station at Ottawa, Canada, made at the American pomo pogtcal meeting in dlacnsalng the reno vation of apple orchards. Mr. Macoun stated that the practice at the experi mental farm had been to grow clover the orchard throughout the year, the clover reached the blossoming stage it .was cut and allowed to remain pn the ground. The last growth of the Clover in me auiuiiiu wu uui uiuircuf but permitted to stand as a cover dur ing winter. This system is In effect m combination of green manuring and mulching. It differs from the ordinary cultivation and cover crop system in that cultivation la left out of the pro gramme. A rather too wide application of Mr. tMaconn's remarks has been made. lie iwas careful to state that this practice pertained to their own orchard and was the outgrowth of peculiar soil and climatic conditions. The subsoil or this orchard is cold and impervious. The region in which it Is situated Is rarely visited with protracted droughts. The object in growing the clover Is to aerate the soil, draw ont its surplus moisture and protect the trees from the effect of severe freezing in winter. Undoubtedly the clover mulching plan may be applied quite widely. I believe that it can be practiced with advan tage in many of the colder applo grow ing regions, but I do not think It would be the best plan to follow in sections where rainfall during the growing sea Bon was at all uncertain. In such sec tions cultivation is essential. The particular region described by Mr. Macoun is not a commercial fruit section. Apples are grown In an ama teur way, and fruit of fine quality Is produced, but no large areas are do voted to the Industry. Professor John Craig, Cornell University. Something About Alfalfa, ' Alfalfa is comparatively a new plant In this country, but In Asia it was known and cultivated before the dates of the most ancient history. It grew in abundance in Assyria and Persia and at an early day found Its way to southern Europe, and thence with the Spanish conquerers to Mexico and Pe rn. It was grown to some extern, uui not appreciated, in tho eastern states long before It was recognized as of ma terial value anywhere In this country. In portions of South America It has es caped from the fields and grows wild over large areas. It Is now grown largely In all the arid and semlarid regions of the world and is everywhere recognized as the most valuable forage plant known for all sections where rainfall is scant But It Is by no means confined to arid sections, but is grown and esteemed where rainfall is abun dant Its most perfect development. however, seems to be where it can get sufficient moisture by means of its long taproot and does not have to de pend upon rains. The Grcaaewood. A plant which thrives in the arid re gion of the west is the grease wood, the young plants of which have a milky sap and the old wood a resinous gum known to be soluble in certain hydro carbon solvents of rubber. From the young greasewood sap two inventors have discovered a method of making artificial India rubber. By this proc ess they are enabled to obtain a gum my mass of brown color, highly flex ible, elastic, combustible and seems to possess the characteristics of India rubber, except that it has rather a bal samic odor, differing from the odor of commercial rubber. The gum can be vulcanized by the addition of a quan tity of sulphnr In the same manner as the India rubber of commerce. Growing; Fecana. It Is the fashion now in Georgia to set pecan groves. The trees have been found to grow and thrive well In that climate, and they have varieties which bear nuts as much larger than the or dinary wild nut which ,we used to Jsnow as the improved chestnut la better than the small wild nut Trees planted fifteen to twenty years ago are producing profitable crops, and hundreds of acres have been set to them within the last ten years, while planting is going on now at a greater rate than ever before. One man near Columbus, Ga., is about to set eighty, acres, and It may not be long before we see them coming by the carload for our Christmas nut trade. American Cultivator. Market "on the Hoof." A farm should, first of all, produce everything that can be consumed, then crops to be sold, and the less of the latter the better. Stock should be kept sufficient to consume all food products, land the corn, oats, nay. etc., should be (marketed "on the hoot". Why sell cattle or bogs to feeders when they, may he fed at home t Farm and (Ranch. , i . Corn Crop of 1001. The average yield per acre of 'corn in this country for 1901 Is the fewest On record-two bushels less than that of 1881. long the record breaker for lov average. The average for , last 'year was put at sixteen bushels,, and the average for that of 1000 was twenty-five bushels. :)i The 'Com Hates. ' In inon Texas Droduced less corn khan Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska; Missou ri, Kansas and Indiana and more than iany other of the states. The farm lvalue of Texas corn for 1901) Is put at l38a,608. ; r . I V V U I N VV.UJJ VlmmSmJf U Urn. L- V ... NEW RIVAL" FACTORrLO ' utshoot all other blackowderXa better and loaded by extct mtcblnery with the standard brands of powder, shot and waddlngTfTry them and you will be convinced. ALL RBPVTABLEDE'aLBRS KEEP THEM HUMOR OF THE HOUR rrtee sf UWrrr. the Cinch breathed Beddy freely again. "Not guilty r was the verdict After many boors of terrible sus pense a jury of his peers, influenced by the fervid eloquence and tho falling tears of his lawyer, had declared that Beddy did not steal the safe, but that the crime was committed by bis astral body while it waa projected into a. state of kleptomania. Turning, he grasped the hand of his legal champion, Holdem Uppharde, the celebrated criminal lawyer, who put in his time Wearing noisy diamonds while the majority of bis clients pnt in their tune wearing bangles on their ankles at Sing Sing, Osslnlng, N. T. "Well, Mr. Uppharde, wof s de dam-: age V Reddy the Cinch muttered un-j easily, thrusting one hand Into bis pocket with a deftness born of expert-' ence. - "We'll call It only a thousand this time, noddy," responded the lawyer. "A t'ousand!" gasped Reddy. "A t'ousand wot?" "A thousand frapped plunks and not a plunk less," the legal luminary re sponded grimly. Where were his tears now? "All I've got you know, is a t'ousand and a fiver," protested Reddy. "I know. Bnt you don't think I'd take all yon have, do yon?" the lawyer said indignantly. "Aw, of co'se not, of co'se not!" Red dy cried Ironically. "Here's de dough, and I don't kick on glvln' it up, but I hates to lose faith in human natur. I hates to see a bright lawyer like you so unperfessional." "So unprofessional?" growled the lawyer. "Dat's wot I said so unperfession al," repeated Reddy the Cinch. "It ain't true, Is it?" "What isn't true?" "Dat dere's honor even among thieves?" And, with an injured sigh, a tear in his eye and one little fiver In his pock- i et, neaoy tne uncn went ont into tne "ewkMfforld to project his astral body in the direction of another portable safe. Philadelphia North American. Thought It Was Catchlm. Doctor Well, Mrs. Flnnigan, the fact is If your husband doesn't take care he'll have delirium tremens. Mrs. Flnnigan Och, docthor, dear, an' would the children be apt ter ketch it too? Conld Count More. Mrs. Crimsonbeak I see by this pa per that there are about ninety deaths In Shakespeare's plays. Mr. Crimsonbeak-Oh, I think I've Been Shakespeare's plays killed more times than that myself . Tonkers Statesman. Rib Down. McJieeer What's tho matter with your neck? Thingumbob Bile. McJigger-Boil, eh? Thingumbob No; bile; automo Philadelphia Press. Above Mortal Comment. Harriet-Cupid Is always represented as a poor little urchin .without any gar ments. Harry Tes. That Is done so that he will never go out of style. Detroit Free Press. A BngKeatlom. , Passenger Bless me, I'm afraid I haven't a cent! Must I get off the car? Conductor Well, I can't let yon ride, elr. You might go to the office and re port the case to the superlntenderifc Judge. Perpetuity So. "This year will be the greatest W jonr Mstory." . -now ao you Know r ' nvell, why shouldn't It be! Brery : other year has been.'' Indianapolis News. Went Asaiaat Bias. "Oh, why did you eat that book of quotations?" asked the mother goat "Because It was labeled 'Food for thought,' " said the sick kid. , "Well, you should have thought be- lore you ate it" Chicago News, y i - ' 1 1 - Aftermath. 1 "What alls Hammersmith r" asked Fosdlck. " '. "He had all the Christmas presents the bought charged," explained Kee- I a IPe.mli.llia rVlHoleiw. i 1 "She seems heartless." ! "Wall rial. AArrtnlavtAn nrAnrrl ha good deal better if she werfr 11 verless." Cleveland Plain Dealer. General Sarprlae, Bessie I was surprised when Ifr. Dashlelgb asked. me to marry him. Tessle Everybody else pv as. Ohio Btate Journal. A Patieat Det. She-Harried life bas Improved nSnn0 Th ftnnntla varv mnrtrt 4 , v-j . He-Yes; be takes It according to ft tecttons.- V uSss - V. . ex. aai ii-i I rv LUAUtUvt-IUIUUN OntLW shellsTbecause they are made The Thief... ...of Beoaity Ts Captured hf Brad Bald's Baculaior. TkMHMdt nf viwh wwi ara awaklna to th. fact that Interim! wmllMM has bera stolra war acid Instead ot fflowinjr charts, bright ejraa and smooth brows, tlc tell-tala wrinkles of paia hava ta ken tha placa oi Uiesa former charms. These ara tha warning feelings! weaa.ur and Mkau.ted in the mornine. DO life, no ambi tion to enter upon their former pleasures, irrit able, cross, olscouraffea, sua neaaacnes, dispirited teeUiia. sleepless nlahts, cold feet, poor circulation, "bearina down" pain. All these mi Indicate de deranfred and weakened or gans. Shattered nerves snd exhausted energies follow tha weakened condition of the female organs aa surelr aa night follows oar. save yourself from more terrible results, redeem roar Bradfleld's Female Regulator The moat strengthening, inirlgorstlng, men strual regulator In the world. It relieves painful menstruation, profuse men struatlon. obstructed menstruation, inflamma tion of catarrh. tion ol the vagina, displacement, membranol catarrh, nervousness, neaoacnea, . '"" Beauty of face and symmetry of form are the result of the use of these health drops. -wHr,.rc4.taai.0O. Our book. Perfect Health for Women, mailed free. THE BRADFICLD REGULATOR CO. - ATLANTA, GA. Wood's Seeds BEST FOR THE SOUTH. SEED POTATOES ONE OF OUR LEADING SPECIALTIES. We have thousands of barrels in stock; the best nalne. grown and Virginia Second Crop Seed. Wood's 1902 Catalogue gives comparative crop results, both as to earliness and yield, with Maine grown and Second-crop seed. It also contains much other useful and valuable information about Potatoes. Write for Catalogue and 8pecial Potato Price List. Wood's Descriptive Catalogue tor 1902 gives rel lable, practical. Tip-to-dat Information about all Seeds, giving not only dewrl ptiona, bat the best crops to f row, most aucceeaful ways of grow ing different crops, and much other in formation of special interest to every Trucker, Gardener and Farmer. Mailed tree upon request. T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Trackers and Farmers requiring large quantities of seeds are requested to write for special prices. Court Notice. SPECIAL TERM. On the request of the Board of Com missioners of Craven county, His Excel lency the Governor has ordered a spe lal term of the Superior Court for said county for the trial of civil cases only to be begun and held on the first Mon day In February next, said term to con tinue for one week. The regular February term of the Hu- . perior vjonri ior me inai ui vivu canes will follow the special term and begins on Monday February the 10th to -continue one week. Judge Francis D. Winston will preside at both terms. ' W. M. Watson, Clerk Superior Court. January 8 1902. Tn Merchants. CommiAslnn Her. chant, Liquor Dealers, Liverymen and Hotels. - . , Office Register of Deeds, ) Craven County, ) New Bebh, N. C, Dec. 81,: 1901. Ton are required by law to deliver or return to me, within ten days after the first day of January, in each year, . sworn statement of the amount of gross sales made by yon in your business as a vendor of or dealer' in goods, wares, merchandise, commodities of whatsoever kind or nature, either wholesale or retail for the twelve months, or any part of said time, preceding the tint day of January, 1903. Prompt compliance with the law Is earnestly requested, and for failure to do o you will be required to come before the Board of . County Commissioners, and farther be guilty of a misdemeanor. ERNEST M. GREEN, - Register of Deeds. E-W-Smallwood, a I HEADQUA.RTERSJFOB HARDWARE ' And all Kinds of EDIIDING BATEEIAL. I I Heating and Cooking Stoves and I n i ' ri..-.- Kangeo, uime, cement, siwwt, U Paints. Oils. Varnish, Putty, Sash, tV I ' . Doors, Blinds, Cutlery and all the useful articles usually found ia aa I Up-to-date Hardware Store, Best Goods. . ' -. Ijowcst Prices. ' Under Hotel Chattawka, CcJ-l C;rr.; :-.C . C:;:3".it.:ii it j
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1902, edition 1
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