Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 7, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 71 5 v o v. ... . sre moil re. qntatly to be ea npoa the fact, seek Of breast, though they are liable to tr-rr npoa other pxU of tha body. V. hen Uiey begin to spread and cat into the flesh, sharp, rlorcicg paint are felt a the underlying iiMua destroyed and the trader nervee expos). Cancerons tore derelop from vary tnillnjj canst; a carbuncle or boU, swollen gland, a little watery blister on the tongue or lip, a wart, mole or bruise of aoma kind become an indolent, fettering tor, which in time degenerate into cancer. "Tea yeara aro X had a eora on my laA temple, whloh. the doctors pronounoed a oaaoarona mloar it would lteh, barn and Meed, than acab oyer, bat would ne-rer heal. After taklns? B. 8. a. aw h I la the eora bea-an to f Olsonarve, and when all the poisonous matter had paaaad oat it ot well. I took In all about thirty bottles, continuing- it for aoma time after the sore had healed, to be aure all tha polaoa waa oat of my sys tem. Hare seen no e1rn of the eamoer La tea years. JOSIHTJS HELD, Oant, Aadrlaa 0 Ks, is strictly a vegetable, remedy, and, while possessing purifying i and healing properties that no other medicine does, contains nothing that could derange the system. While cleansing the blood it also builds up the general health. If you have a auspicious sore, or Other blood trouble, send lor our free) book on Blood and Skin Diseases, and write tone for any information or advice wanted; we maie no chsrga for this service. THE SWIFT SPECinO CO, ATLANTA, M. - Contributions to The Library, : - - Tbe public llbrary'ls now at . home In It own quarters, 183 Middle St, but ar rangement! are not complete to subscri bers can get book. 7 : . . Bom of tbc book lately purchased have come, -and after being n timbered will go on tbe (helves, t ' j A. very serviceable and fine lamp ha been contributed by Dr. Geo. Slover. A . number vt book, by Mr. Waller Bar riogton.7 Some good chairs, by ' Mr. John Suter, a (mall table, by Mr. T. W. Dewey, and a large reading table by Dr. Primrose and Mr. Dewey, all of which . are greatly va'ued add appreciated. . .. The location of the library , 1 an ex cellent one, and it room are bright and pleasant. "-.-' Fablo Romanl. - Those who witnessed the presentation of the above play last night at the opera : bouse, and there was a foil house, every teat being taken, cannot but congratu late themselves. '.- Fablo Komanl, founded npon Marie . Corelll's Vendetta, I a play calling for strong acting throughout, and each suc cessive act become more vivid In It presentation of those .human passion love and vengeance, ending in the cli- , max when Nina loses her. reason, and 1 killed, during" the ; earthquake, while ' Fablo escgpes from the scene and coun try, his vengeance : completed in . the deaths of Nina and Ferrari. - ' -Alden I Benedict' - Company whloh played here last night, Is excellent in the acting of lis every member, Walter Law . rence a . Fabio Roman!, '. and Martha Beauford. a Nina,' in the leading role being especially fine: . ' '- Nothing more could be asked In the - acting, but with the small stage here, the company labored under great dlffl cultyi and could not give the spectacular effects of the play, as they would other wise have done.. . . The Oaks Market had on exhibition, yesterday,' a fine dressed beeve which weighed 1112 pounds. ., - . . The ladles of the library association will meet this aftornoon at 8:30 o'clock, In the library room, 133 Middle street. . " Tbe E. C. D steamer Vtrglula Dare was here, yesterday, getting cleared ont The Ocracoke Is on the way at , Eliza beth City, but will be here again on Thursday. . " ' - ' Lurking: on Street Corners - and In the car are vagabond current of air whose cold touch' aet the fiend of neuralgia and rheumatism at their work of torment. Modern magic In the form of Perry Davis' Painkiller, conquers the imps and - restore peace of mind with comfort of body. You will save your self mny day of misery by keeping this good old remedy In the home. There Is - but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. ,.. , The Thunder Item. The opal was looked npon a a thun der atone, and, although many women are now given to a. strong supersti tions prejudice against wearing one, It was In bygone day held In the highest estimation, for it wa supposed to com- Line the virtues of several gems.. - Dr, Bull's Fills U Liver Ills. " One' pill a dose. Box, 60 pills, 10 eta. Cure Constipation, Liver Trouble, Ell loudness, Impure Blood, Dyspepsia, Fe male Complaints,' Stomach and Bowel Disorders. Dr, Bull's Pill never gripe. Split Her Side In Lacglslnf. ' Terra. Haute, Ind., March . Mis Loulao Aiken, of this place, "split her side laughing" at a comedian a few ntghts ago. She felt a sharp pain in her side and ler suffering Increased until she was forced to leave the theatre. t'.2 St-:;:r Astcre. Eockport, I" i 3.,I!arch 3. The Brit h steamship Vt"l!.it!.-r, ttc-x Flume, for T n'ton with 7009 ton of t;. -1 eiar, ran f fatttrdsyoa I.c ; I' nirh, cl t'..'9 tlxe. r'he struck t . ' r a ta'.l fce.id ( U ) id t 1 Is tsrd and fist. Tl.ell.'c t ' .71 He csew of 13 men in t! ! 1 ':;).'. Lciii cf Joia Collins. - With lu's'i work ended and duty faith folly performed Mr. John Collin of near MsysvQle entered Into eternal rest oa BsUrdsy March 1st 4 E wu bora within a few mile of where h died, on the 8th day of Octo ber 182. : A faithful member of th Missionary Baptist church, he lived a-Uft of useful ness and christian benevolence. On this aide of Death's deep valley ,he leave a elfe, four son and a host of relative and friends to mourn his lose. Ood doeth all thing well, and onr friend only sleepeta to awaka on the other shore adding another tie to draw a on ward and a p ward. Tht bereaved one have our deepest sympathy. . A Nciohbob. Fowle, N. On March 4th 1903. . - : Hew Bern Lodf e oj Elks. : District Deputy H. J.. Qerken, . B. P O. has received the New Bern char ter list from the 8npreme Council and has written th New Bern Elks to fix the day for tbe Installation of the lodge It will probably take place the middle of next week. Mr. Qerken expects to pay an official visit to the New Bern Lodge the middle of this week. WI'miDgton Dispatch, March 8rd.- :; . 7 The New Bern Lodge will be Installed Friday, March 14th. , -7; v ; ; . ; 8TATE LINES. 7 - V California ha over 157,000 acres In trap, ..".'-. v7';- ;-'.-::7.7 "X new law In Pennsylvania forbid the marriage of first cousin. , It went Into effect on the first day of the pres ent year. -. New Jersey ! one of tbe etatea which retain the custom of making their treasurer an appointive Instead of an elective officer. . v';';.7,v'"'- - The state of Louisiana ha teatedlta new plan of convict labor for on year with great success. Aa tbe result of th Bret ea son's work the state has real ised 1180,000 In cash. ' 7 , - asaajiaae-eMsasillll ' J t U Grippe Quickly Cured. 7 "In the winter of 1898 and 1899 1 wa taken down with a severe attack of what I called La Grippe " says F. L. Hewett, a prominent druggist , of WInfield, 111 The only medicine I used was two bot tie of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the coughing like magic, and 1 nave never since been troubled with Grippe." Cham berlaln's Cough Remedy can always be depended npon to break np a severe cold and ward off any threatened attack oT pneumonia. It Is pleasant to take too which makea It the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations In use for these ailncents. For sale by F 8. Duffy A Co.. - 7777 7;: President toVisit Charleston. Washington March 8 The President will go to Charleston to attend the ex position,' Tillman or no Tillman. This assurance- be gave , to a committee of citizen from South Carolina today when they called upon - him at the White House to urge- him not to abandon hi Idea of visiting their fair and their city. , - J -' Tne Vice of. Nagging Clouds the happiness' of the. home, but a nagging woman often needs help. She may be nervous and run-down In health that trifles annoy her. If she I melancholy, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, headache, sleeplessness, constipation or fainting and dizzy spells she need Electric Bitters, .the moat wonderful . remedy' for ailing "women. Thousands of sufferer from.' female trouble, nervous troubles, backache and weak kidney have used It, and be come healthy and happy, Try it. Only 00c. O. D. Bradham. Guarantee satis faction. 1 - '.- Ark Admission. . ' Tea." sold the 8nndaV school tnarh. r, Noah had two of every animal. nra ana creeping thing in the ark." "PIpnaA. maam nfruul vaI. .4 iv. lower end of the class, "how much did ne cnarge ter git mr Ohio. State Jotmial. ; . j ' 7 -S :; -'.V '- 7, . T v ! Can't Keep It Secret The splendid work of Dr. King's New Life Pills Is daily coming to light. No snoh grand remedy for Liver and Bowel trouble waa ever known before. Thous ands bless them for curing Constipation, Blck Headache, Biliousness, Jaundice and Indigestion. Try them. ; 25o. at C. D. Bradham' drutt store.- Wafer Worse Than Fire. . New York, March, 8 The great flood that Inundated a large part of the mill tectlon of Paterson, N. J., has subsided somewhat, : and it . is ,. believed the wont is over. . The damage was very great. , It Is estimated that the loss wrought by the flood Is as large as that by the fire, while It is stated that there is little or no. Insurance to cov er it. Belflum's zing III Brussols, Marchi. Anxiety 1 caused b) the condition of King Leopold, who ha been 111 since his return from the Riviera. : His Majesty's physicians deny that his symptons are serious; but the frequency of their visits has given rise to disquieting rumors. Four Mountain Avalanches ' Tellurlde, Col., March 8. The number of lives lost in the four avalanches that swept down the sides of Smuggler's Hountaln is now estimated from 20 to S3. Fourteen - men are' known to have been hilled, an unknown number are burk l undor the snow and 13 badly In Jured persona are at the hospital. PEOPLE OF THE 'DAY Fie AeTaiart taa SVak. A dispatch from St Petemtmrf says that news has been received fro nv'Xe beran of the discovery of a serious plot gainst the life of the shah. The" lead era: of the wnspiraey-'wereltbe'Shah's tw6 brothers, the grand TixlerSadr Aazam, and the shah's son-tn-law.'Xhe sf GZATFKB-KD-DIV wtrka. " two brothers have been banished for life to Ardebll, north Persia..' The son-in-law was sentenced to death, bnt on the scaffold his sentence was mitigated by the shah's firman to flogging until he revealed the names of all the con spirators. The. shah's favorite, Ga- vame, who was' also' concerned, was pardoned on tbe scaffold, but died sub sequently in prison. The whole revo lutionary party, together with the high er priests, were in the plot, and all will be beheaded or Imprisoned for life. There Is a veritable panic among the peoplo of Teheran, Mnzaffer-ed-Dln Mlrza, the present shah of Persia,, was born in 1S53 and succeeded to the throne in 1890. . Bearty'a Lack. Some of tbe stories told concerning the sudden fortunes acquired down in the new oilfields of Texas make like tales of old California and the new gold diggings in the Klondike tame and weak in comparison. . Neither of these so called El Dorados, for exam ple, -has ever furnished an Individual who grew up from a poor man to a multimillionaire In the astonishing fashion of Mr. D. R. Beatty, formerly Of Galveston,,' i-, - ; ,: Beatty happened to be In tbe Galves ton News office on the day that, the news of the great Lucas gusher came In over the wires. The story made him Jump. His total cash assets at the time amounted to $20, and be had nothing beyond that .But be started for Beau most on the next train, determined to try his tuck anyway, come what would. . When bo bad planted bis feet in the oil district, he' had half of his original capital left $10. With this he man aged by shrewd dickering and the put ting up of not a little "bluff" to secure an option on ten acres of oil land from a young farmer. - ' - 7 - 7 ' It was a fine play, and Beatty held the winning card. The land proved to be loaded up with the richest kind of oil veins, and before many weeks Beat ty had a well In operation which be sold for $1,250,000. Other finds and In vestments added to the pile, and now Mr. Beatty's possessions are rated at a valuation of $20,000,000, and the end is not yet-Saturday Evening Post. . Aa Intereetlns Wltaeaa. One of the most Interesting witnesses In the Schley inquiry . was Captain Charles' EL Clark, who' was on the stand Just before Admiral Schley him self gave testimony. Captain Clark came prominently before the' country at the time the Oregon made her fa mous trip around Cape Horn. He was commander of the great battleship on that trip and was also her commander during the battle of Santiago, where she played an Important part' As . ' captain chaeles b. clabk. . might have been expected when the captain of tbe Oregon appeared at the inquiry, all those present at once be came deeply interested ori account of the personality of tbe witness regard less of the testimony be was to give. , Ex-President, Cleveland. r The death of President McKInley elicited from tbe now only surviving past chief executive nn address on the evils and suppression of the an archlstic dogmas. Mr.' Clevelnud has a temperament so Intensely reserved that he is rarely seen, heard of or quoted except by the university- students of Princeton,, to whom bis. paper on an arcuists was directed. Blnee bis re tirement ' from the presidency Mr. Cleveland's efforts have been mainly as nu educator, and so be lives a most retired nnd placid life In tho peaceful New Jersey unlrci'filty town. Miss Stone at Constantinople. . Constantinople, March 2. Miss Ellon M. Stone, the American missionary, re cently ransomed from captivity, arrived hero and is resting at tbe American Le gation, .' v Boer Losks Afjrrejate 800 Ken. Lf'iulnn, March 2. In a report Lord Klt( h ner says thnt the Boer casualties during tho recent operations amounted to 8r0 men, killed orcsptured. HIE BEG DESIGNEES PATTERNS DESCEND FROM PARENT TO CHILD IN THI ORIENT. War Aataaal Ft.raree.At Barely PavsUam stars, raye Baca at tka Maliaiaaaelaaa aa TkaU Vmt-Vhm Rasa f tlvaa. The designs of eastern rug are often tbe spontaneous outcome of. the, fancy of tha weaver. Sometimes theyare handed down from. one generatlon-lto another. In some cases young xWs are taught tha design by 'an adult, ,Srho tnarka It in the sand. At other times a drawing of the rug Is made on' paper, the Instructor showing her pupilsthe arrangement of every thread, and tha color to be need. .When, all thlashaa been done, the pup Us must make tha rug without looking at the drawing. Persian rugs excel those of other countries in artistic design as well ai In harmonious coloring. Tbe Ptfalans seem to have a natural Intuition In tbe use and blending of different shades. and in the designs that contain these certain colors they achieve the happiest results. It Is really wonderful what ezQulslte fabrics these people, born and reared In Ignorance and poverty, produce. The designs In Persian ruga are gen erally floral, and In some 'districts, es pecially Fare, the women' weavers i vent the designs, varying them every two or three years. Tbe Mohammedan religion does not allow any direct rep resentation of animal forms, conse quently rugs wovenunder its influence take floral, ; geometric and vegetable forms. The. Shlab sect of Moslems, however, numbering about 15,000,000, of whom 8,000,000 are Persians,, do not regard representations of animals as unlawful. By the Industry of this sect and that of infidels and of all who dis regard the law of the Koran animal forms are seen on some Persian rugs. The prayer rug waa evidently invent), ed for tbe purpose of providing the worshipers with one absolutely clean place on which to offer prayers. It Is not lawful for a Moslem to pray on any place not perfectly clean, and unless each one has his own special rug he is not certain that the spot has not been polluted, . With regard to the purity of the place of prayer Mohammedans are specially careful when making their pilgrimages, the rugs which they take with them having fteen preserved from pollution by being rolled np until the Journey is begun, or until the hour for prayer arrives. It does not matter to these followers of Mohammed bow unclean a rug that is on the floor may be, because over it they place tbe pray er rug when their devotions begin. The Turkish rugs made at Slvas are always wovemof wool, and almost- ev ery hamlet entries on the Industry of weaving in' tbe homes. There are no factories, the young girls and women doing the work here as in other parts of Turkey, v sivas rugs are in most cases small,, measuring about , eight by four feet bat in these years larger and more attractive rugs are being made. Even tbe poorest families have fine rugs, for they regard them as valuable property, to be sold only . under the pressure of great extremity. The weav-l era are so frugal in their -manner of living that their dally earning of 15 to 19 cents Is sufficient to supply their wants. Their food consists usually of rice and crashed wheat with occasion ally "a small piece of mutton. Smyrna Is only a mart for. the sale of comparatively inferior rugs' that are made in tha Interior from the coarse hair of the Angora, goat These are woven in irregular designs and, al though not artistic, are largely sought as coverings for tbe bare floors and to add warmth. The : weaving of these rugs Is crudely done By girls and wo men. Sometimes the-loom Is primitive ly constructed from the trunks of trees. Tbe designs are very simple nnd have either been handed down from earllet generations or are supplied from the city. ' ; Ynruk rugs are so called from a bond tit nomads who dwell among tbe moun tains of Anatolia. - They have large flocks of fine sheep and weave rugs of firm, even texture.. Tbe colors are very good, the field often of dark brown, or namented with largo designs. About 200 years ago small embroider ed rugs were largely made In Persia, thlefly at Ispahan.' These were prayet lugs, and on each of them, near one end, was t small' embroidered mark to show where the bit of sacred earth from Mecca was to be placed. In obe dience to it law of tbe Koran that the head must be bowed to the ground In prayer this was touched by the fore head when the presentation was made, and so the letter of the law waa carried out Tbe custom .prevails. The Persian women who weave the finest prayer rugs seldom weave any other kind of tug. "Rugs, Oriental and Occidental." - " alia Error." Consumer I say, . what kind of a elgar do yon call this? It's tbe worst tobacco I ever tasted. - - Dealer Beg your pardon, bnt yon are wholly In error. There Isn't a par ticle of -tobacco In that cigar. It is so easy to be mistaken,' don't you seeV Boston Transcript , . , ;- .,.': . Won. . ,... He had gone to ask her father for ter hand In marriage. "Well air, what Is ttj" snapped ont the old man. "Be member, I am a man of fewwords." T don't caro it you're a man. of only one word if it's the right one," "replied the suitor. Ho got tbe girl. Philadelphia Becord. .... . - - The most effusive argument atcharm. Ing woman can use . to a man 1st an ap pealing "Don't, yon think so J" Smart Set ' Patience is the key of 'content Mo hammed. Offer For Panama Canal, Colon, March 8 According to advices received here - from Paris'" an Anglo French syndicate ha offered to pay 400,000,0001 franc for the Panama Ca nal. -'r ;: Twenty-First Victim of Fire. New fork, March 1 E. 8. liaise, of Atlanta, Ga., who was bnrned In the Park Avenue Hotel fire last Saturday, died in Bellevue Hospital. E's death made the total number of lives lost by FOR THE CHILDREN r.e Kla ( a. star WarU Wavta, Boys are always In demand because they art tha material oat of which meu are made, and as first class material is always at a premium In every line of trade so the boys who give promise of making first class men are most ea gerly sought after. Tha boy tha world want todajr Is tbe one who can be trusted to handle mon ey without any of It sticking to bis fingers or finding Its way into bis pock ets. He will take aa much interest in tha affairs of his employer as if they were bis own and will stay fifteen min utes without being asked to finish a piece of work after the whistle blows and the rest of tbe men have quit work. He will be able to write a busi ness letter ana speu tne woras cor rectly and to add up a column of fig ures promptly and accurately. lie will lift hla cap as readily to his sister when be meets ber on the street as be would were she the sister of some oth er boy, and be will not be ashamed to walk to church with his mother, show her Into her own pew and sit beside her during the service. He will be careful In making s promise and Just as careful about keeping it He will have sufficient moral backbone to say "No" to those who would lead him astray, and he will have enough cour age to own that he is striving to make a man of himself. This Is the kind of boy so many are on tbe lookout for. Selected. . Starr ' the) Tor Cats. It was night In the nursery. Jack lay in bis crib, rosy and sweet, all ready for a dream. - On Jack's toy table stood Mother Spot the china cat and ber two kit tens, Speck and Dot They bad real cat natures hidden nnder their hard exte riors, and no one bnt Jack bad ever found it out "Speck and Dpt" said Mother Spot "Jack had an awful scare today. Ills nncle brought him a tin mouse." . "Meowl" cried Speck and Dot and it sounded exactly as if tbey were crack ing "mouse, meowl" T know where that mouse Is!" said Spot "Tell us," cried the kittens. "Under the bed. And if you have tbe least spark of your ancertors' spirit go forit" " Down from Jack's table leaped those three china cats and straight for the tin mouse, who wns so frightened be simply stared and without a word awaited his fate. Tbey fell upon him, those three china cats. They tore him to pieces, and thencovered with glory and brown paint, they crept back to Jack's table and watted. . In the morning nurse found the rem nants of the mouse under tbe bed, and she said sadly: "Jack, it was naughty of you to break the mouse even If you didn't like him." 7 - And Jack wondered what made nurse so silly. One Boy's Loyalty. He was at school in Canada, and it was his first day in class. The geogra phy lesson was called, and It was his turn to answer. -1 Which Is the largest city In the world?" asked the teacher. 'New York," unhesitatingly came the answer. ' -.:.-" "I ; mean tbe largest city in tbe world," said tbe teacher. . And promptly came tbe reply, "New Tork." - "But," expostulated the teacher, "1 did not say tbe largest city In the Unit ed States, but the largest city, in the WOrid." ';.;':-. A V .77"" ' "New York," unhesitatingly and em phatically said the boy. "London has la larger population than New York," Bald the teacher. "If I do not have the correct answer this time, I shall have to punish you. Come, now," coaxingly, "tell me the name oi the largest city In the world." "New York." . ' "Stay In daring recess and write me fifty lines." . 7 ; . He wrote the fifty lines, and every line read, "The biggest city In the world is New York." Hat and Popcorn Games. Chestnuts with Initials cut In the side 1 with a sharp knife are set to roast I The company is numbered. . The first nut that pops belongs to No. 1 and is examined to see what Initials It has marked on It ; The Initials reveal the future fate of No. t The second nut ----- wuicu reyeais we i i u. , and so on, : .-. The nuts will bare to be . watched very closely, for sometimes they pod very close together. i ; Popcorn can be tried later. . Each one puts lito tho popper as many kernels as there are years in ber life that Is, If Mary la fifteen she puts fifteen ker nels In the popper and holds It for two minutes over the fire. Then she re moves the popper and takes out the kernels. Then some one else tries it Tbe number of white popped kernels In each one's popper tells In bow many years a happy marriage awaits hen - Journal Junior. . . EeetBomleal Edward. '. v the lonch bell was rinsing. "Come, Edward," sild the?: ' - " "It's-tlrae to come In I Vou nun leave off yout ' plmy. ... - '- ' '.. Tour hands require washing." tie answered, 'Tit run, ,-- -:-... . and under tha tap 1 will wash only one." "Bat, Edward," they mot-mured, ."jour hnlr Is so rough) .-. .' - -'-. " Tour srteatkn to neatness b birdie enough. n . "All right," ha replied; "ret I think it will do le brush bat the side that Is nearest to jrou." ; - Ifeejr beard blm with sottow. "Oh, Edwud, for .-'.." aha met vf ",;-vi- V;-;. " --I In thinking such thoughts you are greatly to blames - - -.- ' wa ina nsu eacn oa juu wiu ny : 11 Tea should np Hi th. night, Hr, with eels' . . - . ...... I UQRKSG:0 NW RIVAL" FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN CHILLQ , joutshootall other black, powder shells, because they are msda ..better and loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands ci powder, shot and wadding. Try them and you will be convlnctJ. y ALL REPUTABLE FOR THEyiOUSEWIFE Tka tt Werkhos Vlaju Hsar Parte ; The American husband Is tot tbe only man in the country who is striv ing to make life as easy aa possible for my lady cf many whims.' Tbe manu facturers Etralu every ucrve to add to bcr cr.mfert end lessen ber cares, as one may aoc dnlly in a tbonaand direc tions. . Tnko tbe newest workbox, for Instance. It contains not only tbe , nicaus of mnklnt; and repairing any- j thins froia gl.ivcs to stockings, but a - set of lnank'ure implements as welt I What a comfort and satisfaction In ' this well made and well looking box j when tbe Journey cornea to a bait or i an end. - - - j Anciutr ingenious ana eiiracuve wcrkbox has a Jewel case attachment The top tray divides into two triangu lar .trays, swinging open and ont sep arately npon a pivot" The box under neath is tbe Jewel case. It is the very thing for a short Journey and answers In size for putting Into a traveling bag or a trunk. It contains s capital vari ety of glovo silks and other spools, as well as many generous fittings, all for the price of $3. Plants In tka H See that your plants get fresh air whenever it can be given them safely. This means that cold air should be so admitted that It is mixed with the air of the . room before It reaches the plants themselves. Olve your plants the benefit of light and sunshine If you wish them to do well. . Water only when the surface of the soli looks dry. This rule cannot be deviated from with safety by the amateur. The experi enced gardener will frequently dis cover conditions whlcb make It safe for blm to vary or modify It but these the amateur will not discover, and It is not possible to lay down any lnstrnc-J tions by which they may be discover ed, says a writer In Ladles Home Journal. Overwatertng does untold harm, as it causes souring of the soil and brings on decay of tbe roots. Ap ply fertilizers only when a plant la growing, for then, and then only, can it make use of them. Begin with a small quantity of whatever fertiliser you use and Increase the amount as the plant increases In growth, being careful not to overdo the matter. An Idea For si Reeesa. Tbo recess for this seat must Of a necessity be fairly deep. No recess under eighteen Inches deep should be attempted. The seat should be fixed across the recess at about sixteen Inches above LOCNOB, BEAT AND SHELVES. the floor the underneath front being filled in with a fretwood support, as shown. This will form a receptacle if curtains are fixed Inside. The seat need not be upholstered If a flat cush ion of tbe same size be made to fit It ' About a foot from ; the celling fix across a shelf, with a decorative (wood work front and finish this Off along the top front with a molding. - Under and inside this the smaller shelves can be fixed for books and an open cup board, as shown, for pottery, , 7 . Keep these well out of the way, Of the bead of the person sitting down. The wood should be stained and var nished or else enameled In some pretty art shade. - When finished, the whole structure will give great eatlsf action. Physical Culture la Honsehold Work k M misU'lIfllM iniuir Ian VHnMI'IlUlIal I I e Household labor la variedjlnlts re- ; qalrcmenU Bnd can be made-Said to nhvsleal culture. Welkin nn ajid down stairs can bo made an excellent oxer cl8e for developlng the muscles of the leg from tbe hip down and giving good poise to the body, It performed lo the correct and easiest way. As usual ly done, with the body thrown forward at the hips,' tbe heel of the foot con stantly striking, the poise of the body is lost, and a great strain la put on the back, tending to Increase the nervous ness of tbe housewife. ' If the body Is carried well poised, upright from the hips, the ball of the foot striking the 8tar first( tll9 kneea flexlbl In. ascending and descending, all tha good effects are secured, and If much stair climbing is done there will be a great difference in the feeling of vital ity. ' Ascending stairs rapidly by spring ing from tbo ball of one foot to another forms an excellent means of strength ening the ankles and curing a tendency to flat feet Good Housekeeping. ; Floor Polish- A good floor polish may be mads by shredding finely two ounces of bees wax and one ounce of yellowt soap into a jar. Cover this with turpentine and dlnanlvA If eliYtpIv An tluk atava at!irfno 1 1 occasionally with a piece ot stick. it,. . . ... . When cool, the compound will be ready for usr. 5w LlLiL J DEALERS: KEEP TIIZ:! , o (mothers, do you KNOW tha many so-called birth medtoinee, aad aaoat remedies for women in the treatment of her delicate organa, contain mora or leaa opium, morphine and etrrchninet Da Van Knew that opium and morphine are atupeiyingnarootio poisoner Oa yea Knew that in most oountries drug- giata are not permitted to sellnarootlca wli la- out labeling them 22 themcolsomr Do Vsa Kaew that you should not take Internally any medicine for the pain acooa- nanying pregnancy r Do Van Knew that Mother Friend la a purely vegetable preparation, and that it ia applied aster aally only. Do Van Kaew that Mother's Prlead is a celebrated prescription and that it has been in uaa over forty years, and that each bottle of tha genuine beara the name of Tha Brad- : field Regulator Co. f Do you know that whea you use this par feot remedy durlngehildbirth or throughout maa entire period or. geeuuon ui juh ww be free of oain and bear healthy, elever ahlldrenf - wall, these things are wonn snowing. They arof acta. Of druggista.Sl.00. Accept no substitute. Our book ,l Motherhood" free. THE BKADFIELfj REGULATOR CO, ATLANTA, OA. ' "No man is born into the world whose work is not born with him. There is always work and tools to - " work withal for those who wilL" We have Tools for the Carpenter, Implements for the Farmer Bel- lup's, "White's and Avery's Plows and Castings, both steel and : cast; Guano Sowers $1.75, 14.00, $6 00 and $12.50 (see our new : guano sower); Planters, Cultivators, Har rows, fcc; Shovels, Hoes. Spades, Pitch Forks, Rakes and every thiag for the farm. Paints, Oils,Varni8h and Brushes : for the Painter. Cooking utensils for the kitchen. Agents for the oldest and - most reliable Stoves and Ranges manu factured, and keep castings in stock to fit. 777'7 Builders Supplies of all kinds Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime, Hair, Cement Plaster, &c. ". . L II. Cute Hdw. Co. Agricultural Implements SUCH AH Spangler Uuano Sowers. 7 Band Guano Sowers. One and Two Horse Team Plows. ' .. Collars, Harness, Single Trees. . Clevises, Back Bands, Flow Lines. And everything you need in the Im plement Line. CAliL. OJff US. Yours truly, . J. C. Vhitty So. Cor. So. Front & Craven St. 7 For Sale Or Lease ! : The Grist Mills and Factory property, Cor. Hancock and Johnson streets, known as New Bern Grist Mills and operated by Geo. Bish op, now deceased. The plant consists ot. two up to date mills, one corn cleaner, ele vator, belts, one bolter and every thing com plete and in first class shape for operation For" terms and fur ther information ap ply to" E. K. BISHOP, I have on hand: ' Several Second-hand Buggies which are Bargains. 8 yoke Oxen, 8 Log Carriages and Tackle. 1 Dray and Harness. I will sell very low' for cash or on time. J. 17. STEYAR1. r - Sh . the fire 21. TTTn TPV T nn i c
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1902, edition 1
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