Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 16, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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rn .-- , i " ' 7' -l Is dnetotle retention In J ? I . the system of Uric Add a J . J . I L-JI" othe inflammatorf . . . . A. , . poisons wliicJi find their way into the blood, and are forced by the circulation through the e Linda and pores ol the akin, causing- it to burn like fire, and the incessant itching allows no rest night or day. Eczema appears in a great many different forms, beginning fren'Jy as a mere redness of tho skin, fol lowed by LtUe bisters or rani; lea, front whka a clear or straw colored' 'f m m mm r-. m m mm m r-'-. matter ootes,'form in g into sores, scales JllmM L...ULJ'ot ,cbJ Ma is weeping Ecietna, ... commonly called Salt Rheum. These acid poisons Somctaes dry tip the natural oils and the skla become hard and dry, often cracking and bleeding and causing intense pain and fearful itching. This- form of Eczema is known as Tetter, and ofteoest ' -j , attacks the hands and feet. Unsightly eruptions M M ML. Li ia s5lP of pimples and blackheads break out- - upon the face, neck and shoulders as a result of polluted blood, and this humiliatirj disease is called Acne. Local remedies afford but scant relief. The Uood and system being saturated with f tiepoison, thediscasecannotbe reached with washes, sal res. GlJE powders or other local applications. S. a a restores the; deteriorated blood to its normal condition, stimulates the luggisu organs, ana au ine waste matter urougb the proper channels. S. S. rating effects the general health improves, and the tW-J O kin becomes soft and smooth strain. . w S. 8. S. contains no minerals but is guaranteed purely vegetable. 1, Write us if yon need, medical advice; this will cost you nothln?; Illustrated book on Bkln diseases sent free. ' ' . - , , .. . "THE $WIFT SPECIFIC CO Atlasta, te - Truck Shipments tnd Prospects. There were' heavvahlbments of neaa . - - - r and cabbage yesterday over the A. & K. 0. and the E. 0' D. line. . The track fanners report the pros pects ahead as good for other crops that will soon be ready to more.- ,, : : , x Beans are looking well and will make their appearance In a few days. A, sample of Irish potatoes ' were shown here last night that was as large as a small hen's eggu It was stated that the first shipment of potatoes , was ex pected by the 25th and digging would commence In earnest by the first of 'June,, :''-- .7,M-:.': :-H - 1 ; Defied the Officers.' t A noisy and drunken crowd of colored men undertook to run the part of town known as Frog Fond,, Monday, night, and were accosted by two of the city's police, Who sought to restrain the ' noisy revellers, , This official interference was more than the dignity of certain ones of the crowd could brook, end two of them Immediately pitched Into the representa tives of the law, and after a few rounds policeman Griffin 'brought his man to "taw". The othor officer was not so successful, and a warrant Is now out for the apprehension of one Raymond Wil liams, colored, for resitting sn officer, Mayor Patterson yesterday morning bound the captured . one, W. W. Law rence, J r, over to the nest term of the Superior Court ': In the sum of one hun dred dollars, which was given. , ;, it Those : drunken noisy -carousals are very common up town and the darkness of the streets aid the participants In ea ' esping J detection f and f arrest, and they - feel safe in defying the police authori ties, tt Is hoped that when the lights are turned on these mobs will cease to DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE. r, PenMUentl eured by the fnasterl power If "Sooth AmkuicM Nsrvihb - Tonic," Invalids need suffer no -longer, ' because this gi eat remedy can cure them all. It Is a cure lot the whole ; world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the drat dose. The re . lief it bi Ings is marvelous and surprising It makes no failures never' disappoints. Nd matter how lone tou have suffered. A your cure b certain under the dm of this great health-giving force. Pleassnt and always safe. Bold by 0. D. Bradham, Druggist, 6 1 ' f --KX'v-AeUum Msv;.-W-'Y'- fl I "Brooks,' vsald Rivers, "thafS the second time I've beard, you use the phrase 'aching void., I Wish you would tell me how n void can ache." - ' ; r. I "Well, said Brooks, reflecting a mo- . ment, "not to speak of a hollow tooth, don't you sometimes have the head ache 7" Chicago Tribune. - , ' 'v Tkm Wm He If hIo, j "What Is Uis greatest lib that ever Impressed Itself on your experience, Snapper 7 v J ' ' ' v ; , "Well, by nil odds, the worst one I ever heard was that your' quartet per petrated last night .when they came ' round to the house and sang; There's Music In the Air.'",' , - ; so women tm aaxletv.fterion.- fhou " iwMt anticipation. I'fc.ii'Mid dnad, lov anil Joy, .come ver onanglngly. With the WBHBtlnn of tln Beceseary toohiklbirth there eomea calm nerves, sleep, : reouperatiua, - . ' Pvt OTHERS . V FHIEfsD dlmintnliB the pain aeeompanyini nr matera- ity. With itealilmothera can bring hraltb babtee. sweet diHpoeitioned babies and idi anal bahieft into the world. Take away the paia of chiluiiirth and yott have bliea and ecstacy. torntn(f atcaneus, sore Dreaats anaexcra. ciatiuir -Hina canned by the araduallyex pandinir orvana, are relieved by this re- . niarkabie sou nffbalm. Amonsr tiie v i,.,d aMs to childbirth (.eiw s ti I b o-rnwn In popular ttyand gained a ;n a tionir ricb womea aaweil aevoor; itieinnd and weleuuted in the maribion aa wo'l as tnn cwbln. . Children, erronrii,ijir-rMHHyand phyalo tly a admy evuty preKuliut woman owes society. My leswtilT the mother's aonvof mind Snd d imtnli"i pain a b"!' ' . -nee is wrout' h t Ulxin the cit u j, ait i f. i t)t riev-li- n, 1 il-teui jtred and kiy f -n n vm iive laughing htttnaiuty that remain a ieiug v-r afiur to yon and Ite country. Try a ft hHl. , truggita everywhere t j fc? . , ' r's j. "14 . n S. i ne u.iur our book "Motherhood," of tYlnoli t j 1 . i n i iseiiminated S. makes the . A Runaway and A FeasL'r. A horse with a boggy attached to htm gave an exhibition, on Pollock street yesterday of his racing.' qualities and incidently caused the spread of a feast to the delight of the "kids"; around the town,. KV.S'fi :; V )-r The rig belonged to Mr. Galon Dunn, and while standing near the curbstone became frightened; and dashed away down the street, encountering In it .mad progtQss the wagon of a colored man, who was peddling strswberrles at "fibe cents er quart," The wagon was over turned snd strswberrles were scattered over an an area sufficiently large ; to occommodate the crowd the crowd of boys, who instantly took advantage j ofj the "drop.". : - At the old msn slowly gathered up the fragrants of his vehicle he very solemly inquired of the feasting lads "who's gwlne to pay for demf" i The local truck buyers psld SO and 65 cents per basket for pess, and $1,00 per box for cabbage, v . ; j. The Journal has received an Invitation to the commencement of the; Debuam Elnsey school, at LaOrange May 25, 29 and 28. Ki n . The Journal has received the commence ment announcement of the State Normal and Industrial College at Greensboro May 26-87. t . J -; y-: Comln .fV . The wonderful Boone Yak! Co., of merry . fnnmakcrs. , Presenting Prof. Tsk who has proven himself the world's greatest Hypnotist, Mind .Reader and Hindoo Msglolsn. He is the msn who hss hypnotised thousands and burled people alive. - The only Caucasian who has ever wrested from the bosunt of those Clsnlsh Orientals the mysteries of their dark secrets. After spending ', 18 months In thai far off land of . India he comes back a master of those Oriental features and mysteries. Every set a feature. Every feature a big one. . ' ; t. . - . I. -1, . Not Tra to Nsttsure. A favorite joke In cheap theatricals Is a gay old man who Is running around after the young and pretty girls. It's not true to nature. " Xoufcg and. pretty girls soon tire of ao old man. They do not pay, him, any atten tion and say things that hart his feel- lings. Old men are rarely gay, butihey are usually bilious. Atchison Globe -" A Letter. Ft. Barnwell, May 12. Editor , Journals It is ' with much regret We realize the absence of our friend W. J." Brothers from our little village., r ,( Mr. Brothers and wife came -here in January 1902 and length of :tlme he has been with us have never known one to make more warm friends than he and his wife; ; We are la so much sympathy with him and his; wife.- I have never seen a neighborhood more shocked and show their sympathy more for one than when they heard of his misfortune. We have been- told snd- have reason to be- believe, he was maliciously prosecuted. H It be so It Ms much : sadder than it is pictured to us.. ::i i I r- ' I must say we have s heart-feeling neigh borhood, one that Is always In sympa thy and willing to help those In trouble rather- than rtrosocuta one.i and esne- daily their neighbor..; I feel proud I live in such S: christian ; hearted neighbor hood. in . Wa ari commanded " to lore our neighbor as ourselves, and I feel sate in saying we have some each Christians here. It looks so hard to drive a neigh bor from his home, and : then not being satisfied at that, but must separate him front his loving wife, one that Is- so de voted to her dear husband. I fear some of. our friend , have bever realized the love ' of a wife or they: ; would '. ba far more particular In separating love ones. And we. should remember at all times when we get one in trouble it does not stop at one, bat their family and friends We are Informed by Mr. Brothers that he is kindly treated by Sheriff J. W. Bludle snd his jailer. We feel proud to state just here, onr Hon. Sheriff was born and raised here In this - neighbor hood and we know he is a heart-feeling man. And we are also well acquainted with his jailer and know him to be a perfect gentleman.. We were real glad Mr. Brothers selected Craven county to board as we were ; satisfied he would be properly cared for by County Officials. We long to see his time expire so that we may have the pleasure of having him with ns once more. . J ' ; .. : , -M And I best bespeak for; neighborhood at lars:. i'i f i t f ' i . ?e will proudly welcome and shake his hand on his return home. T.j request of people of Ft Barnwell. H. L. W. (c? to .EtttliofKaiy Eliza Scott , EwToa Dun JoraKAL. -The aeooav panyiDg tribots by The Gokisboro DaCy sVrgus of May 10th, so completely ex presses oar sentiment we ask that the Dally Jocbju. publish tt In full la lien of an 'article which has been prepared for your paper by a life long friend. Coming as it ' does from the pen of Its Editor, Mr. Joseph X. Robinson, asaa Editorial and from personal acquain tance It Is more appreciated and appro priate. , - ;. ; Testerdsy evenlnK. st6.S0 o'clock. there "fell on sleen" la the historic old city of New Bern, one of the best wom en, truly, that ever lived. Miss Vary Ellis Scott, aged 91 years. "8b was a conslnof Mrs. Dr. W. J. Jones, and Mrs. W. C Monroe; bnt more than that they lost their mother nrst and lster their father. she was a considerate mother to them and their younger brother, Dr. N. H. Street, taking-charge of their home and rearing them wua every care ana nmauinc love. It was oar pleasure to know "Miss Mary" and share her generous bounty, when a school boy In New Bern, where some of -our happiest memories are woven, as golden threads, In the woof of life, and though she wss then In the evening of life, as man's year's are al lotted, she wss yet unwearied or doing good to her fellow man and serving Qod and so, doubtless, were her days length ened, that sbe might continue to mske the world brighter snd better, to shea a saving and blessed influence all around her earthly pathway as she- "walked with God" until now. at lenirth. full. crowned with noble deeds, Be has taken her to Himself. It Is meet. The most beautirul time Of the year Is autumn, when nature puts on her coronation robes before she dies;' the most beautiful time of the day is evening, when the sun goes down behind the clouds snd paints amarvelonsly beautiful picture on the canvas of the skyt the most beautiful hour in a Christian's life Is when the drowBy tinkllngs of eventide lull to sleep, and the sun goes down in glory behind earth's last shadows, and men see the ' beauty of a life consecrated to the glory of God and the well-bei ng of mankind. ,;, .. . Deceased wss a devout member of the ( Methodist Episcopal Church; most In-' ui v uvu ids ssiovvsit sutMt tereating in conversation, thoroughly Informed on and Interested In all public questions affecting-the world's welfare, and sometimes wrote- poetry, some of which Is of rare beauty In thought and dlctstlon. ; . , -. Biliousness is a condition character ized by a disturbance of the digestive organs. The stomach Is debilitated, the liver, torpid, the bowels constipsted. There is s loathing of food, pains in the bowels, dizziness, . coated tongue and vomiting, fixBt of the undigested or part ly digested food snd then of bile. Cham berlain's Stomach ' and Liver Tablets allay the disturbances of the stomach and create a healthy appetite. They also tone np the liver to a healthy action and regulate the bowels. Try them snd yon are certain to be much pleased with the result. For sale by P. S. Duffyr i Ready for 500 Students Next ; 7,.,V. September. ; ; : The growth of the Agrleultural snd Mechanical College at Raleigh, during the past year has been remarkable; 809 students have been enrolled, represent ing 6 Ststea and 82 counties. The oldest wss o years oi sge, tne youngest id, average 30.' ' ' ' 'v --. ; Neatly $4,000 wss earned by students during the year; the largest amount was 161,9S, . smallest 15c average $18,95. Work done was on farms, dairy, dining room, green, houses, dormstorles, and lawn. Many students sell shoes, station ary and clothing; some mend shoes, some are barbers, work is tne rule or. tne college. , Evory student must learn to work; must spend at least two hoars a day in the carpenter shop, blacksmith shop, lathe shop, machine shop, drawing room, dairy, green house, electric labra tory or textile building. Nobody is psld for regular work, the pay Is for work done outside or study hours. f , i - ' . Besides book studies and i practical work In shops, labratortes, etc., the students hsve many useful societies and clubs, which meet stwut once a weer Some are the x. at. C. A .with 50 mem bers; Rural Science Club with 40. Elec trical Society with ' 25, Dramatic club with 14, snd the Leszsr and Pullen liter arv Societies with 250. : ; i t the oolleee is now erectlni two lsrire new buildings, and by next- September will be ready to accommodate 600 sta- hi .. i Pinned Faith to Plymontk Boek. - T,ie dominance of New England aen tlment In matters of ancestry and ear ly .history was Illustrated at a certain meeting of women in New Xork he .other day when the first English set tlement was spoken of as having been made in Jamestown, Ya., . . , i, I'fvyhy; 1 always thought It waahia Plymouth' rockj". exclaimed a daugh ter of New England. , "And so did IV "And 1," echoed others, at least half , of, the women present all of them sup. posed to be well educated persons, be ing of tlmt opinion.,,-) 'i-jv-v, ' I J ", ,' .. I - 1 ' 1 1 W. -L "t i' Miss Florence Newman, who has been a great sufferer from muscular rheuma tism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm da the only remedy that affords, her relief. Miss Newman is a much respected resi dent of the village of Grsy, N. T., and makes this statement for the benefit of others similarly afflicted. This liniment Is for sale by P. 8. Duffy ft Co., Their Bll Tnoacht. Book-Tlmt- young married couple appear to be two souls with bufa single thought: ' ' .: i s , ' Nye Yes. He thinks he's the only .thing "oil earth, mid she agrees with blk-Phlladelpbla Itecord. - I '! Like a Drownlnf Man. v. t - "Five years sgo a disease the doctor called dyspepsia took such hold of me that I could scarcely go." writes Geo. 8. Marsh, well-known attorney of Nocona, Tex. "I took quantities of pepsin and medicines but nothing helped me As a drowning man grabs at a straw t grab bed at Eodot. I felt an improvement si ones snd after a few bottles am sound and well." Kodol Is the only preparation which exactly . reproduces the natural digestive julwa anl consequently Is the only one which u:;.:r.-us any pood fr ' snd cures any form of stoinn u trout,. . F.S. Duffy. HINTS' FOR riVRKIERS . .! I T Srsutr laSUa Cor. , At last the grandest of all plants grown by the American farmer la be ginning to receive the attention tt de serves, and this, too, by the state which Ettyhas enriched mora than any other, be Ullnols legislator has appropriate the goodly, sum of $10,000 annually .the'Cslrerslty of Illinois to be eos ptoyedjsolely la the sludjr of the Indian comWant. .Work in this line, nnder takea many years ago by Morrow and Huntwas useful and served Its pur pose In that day. . Now, .with proper Bnascial backing, Hopkins and Ehamel are already making a splendid show ing, brief as has been the time covered by their efforts. ..Whoever msy have been so fortunate as to attend almost enyfarmers' Institute in Illinois dur ing the past winter where professors from the university .were lecturing on comcould not tall to note the marvel-, bus interest which .was shown In re- I . . . m . . . faro, ra ui menus oi oeeu coru. ai Mchhof 'the Institutes would be seen (roups of men gathered about the In tructor with ears of corn In their bands, examining them critically and 'comparing them one' with! .another, pieir .lnteregt and enthusiasm Were al mosf as great as though this heaven given" grain had been placed la their nands for the first time. Seed corn cul ture and the breeding of corn have been discussed with an earnestness and interest never before apparent If the legislative benefaction to the univer sity, had brought forth nothing more than, that which has already been ac complished by the awakening of Inter est now In evidence, the returns are al ready tenfold the amount of the appro priation. But the present Is only the beginning. , : . Promlnar Cherry Trees. , The inquiries which come to us about the pruning of cherry trees are easily answered: Don't! Of course, like any other tree In transplanting, ' there should be considerable cutting back shortening of the branches to corre- np. This is Important with all trans- i sr " m planted trees, and for one or two years afterward a few small branches mry require removal in order to form the bead properly. For instance, some times two leading shoots start out, and one of these Is to be cut off. But when fairly started, with a well balanced head, the knife is not merely useless with cherry trees, but generally Injuri ous. In forming the top a low head three or four feet high is best, and if some shoots half a dozen or so come out on the trunk below the top it is better not to cut them off, but keep them under control by pinching the growing points from time to time. This is for the pro tection of the trunk. These small shoots and leaves give shade from the sunshine and are unfavorable to the work of certain injurious insects. Get Far Fr Bb. UU uos tunes, i A farmer named Shaw, living in Or-1 ange county, owned a dog and paid 'taxes on It One night be found bis dog had killed seven fine ewes and Was tearing away at the throat of an other. Farmer Shaw shot the dog 'dead. Then be put in a bill for SCO 'against Orange county for the eight sheep his dog bad killed. "It was my dog that did it I know," he admitted. - Then the commissioners laughed at him for expecting pay for the sheep that bis pwn dog had killed. - "But" argued Shaw, "I had paid a tax to the county on him, and if he had killed some other fellow's sheep the county ' would have to pay for them, wouldn't It? Well, haven't I got as many rights against holding a sheep killing dog SB my neighbors have? , I want them $60." i The commissioners stopped laughing and asked their counsel what it would be best to do, and ba said he guessed Farmer. Shaw bad 'em where the hair jwas Short and they bad better pay, and they did. Putnam County (N. Y.) jBepubllcan. 1 1 . . . ; ' WkitowMh-Fr,Fur Buildings. I The woodwork of stables, fowlbouses and sheds of nil kinds can be. largely preserved from decay -by continued, jwhltewasbing. An enduring white wash 1 made as follows:, , , ; One-half bushel of lime slacked, In boiling .water in is covered, vessel to keep in steam. Strain this through, a fine sieve or strainer and add to it S, peck of common salt previously dis solved In warm water snd three pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin, paste and stirred in while hot Add also one jhalf pound of Spanish whiting and ponnd of glue previously 'dissolved by soaking In cold .water and then melted in:a gluepot Add Ave gallons ot hot water In the mixture and stir well. After being allowed to stand for a. few days, protected from dust,, the wsbb 'should be applied hot This mixture is some trouble to make, but where a good wash is wanted It la highly satisfac tory, n-'iryi? i wii-'l . .Wv. -(:' f "J 3t - iauau at Prefliabl. Crop.. ; ' It has beer, demonstrated that alfalfa, where it dues well, is a more profitable crop than corn, sells for more, money and costs, less to produce It In conse quence of this fact much land in Kan sas heretofore devoted to corn has been even over to alfalfa, and thefarmers well pleased with the result It is 'also a better drought register and con sequently a surer .croiku In., the south jwest there Is far : too. little . alfalfa grown There are millions of acres in rTexas and Louisiana planted in cotton and corn that would yield; nearly Jour times the value of alfalfa. We don't raise too much corn,: but too little bay, and alfalfa is our best hay crop.-Dar las Farm snd Ranch. - j Dafigeroo& It Neglected. . ' :" Burns, cuts and other wounds often fal td heal properly f neglected and become troublesome sores.' De Will's Witch hazel Salve prevents such consequences. Even where daisy hss sggrsvsted the Injury DeWltt's Witch Hszel Salve effects a cure. "1 had a running sore on ray . leg thirty years," ssys B, O. Hartly, Yankee town, Ind. "After using many remedies, I tried Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. ' A ' - J ' t'. p-Tt?,n C"TC1 all . i i 5 i to it 1 1 once. j ( . cou., .. . L. L a?y. I For the housewife Wela-hte am Ifaaamrea. One teaspoonfnl equals one dram. i One deast-rtspoonful equala two spoonfuls or two drama ' On tablespoon ful equals tw dee- .. sertspeonfnis er fonr spoonfuls. Two tablespoon fula equal eight tea- spoonfuls or one ounce. One common six wineglass equals two ounces or one-half gill, . A' teacup Is estimated to bold four fluid ounces or one gUL " Ten ordinary sised eggs weigh one pound. : -'- -.-- . , Soft butter tb sis of an egg weighs on ounce. ..- One quart of sifted flour well beeped . weighs one pound. - , One pint of. best brown sugar weighs thirteen ounces. Two teacupfnls level of graulated sugar weigh one pound. Two teacupfnls of soft butter well packed weigh one pound. One and third pints of powdered . sugar weigh on ponnd. , xwo Ubiespooniuis x powaerea sug ar or flour weigh on ounce. . , One tsblespoonful well rounded of soft butter weighs one ounce. . One pint heaped of granulated sugar , weighs fourteen ounces. . " ; I Two and a half teacupfnls level ef the best brown sugar weigh one pound. 1 Two and three-fourths ''teacupfnls ' level of the best brown sugar weigh one pound. Two and three-fourths teacupfuls level of powdered sugar weigh one pound. -: ' " Miss Pnrloa says one generous pint Of liquid or one pint of finely chopped meat packed solidly weighs one pound. , Liquid Measured-Four ounces equal one gill, four gills equal one pint, two pints equal one quart four quarts 1 equal one gallon. i A cooiias shelf. Tha honsewifa wants to at ntM anil Other hot dishes out to eooL but blow- ing snow in winter, with blasts of cold air rushing into the pantry, make the plan inconvenient, while in summer OUTBIDS XHB WINDOW. protection is equally needed. Make a framework outside the window, as shown in the Illustration,- so that the window will slide up and down by It Cover well with cotton cloth, and yon have a cooling closet by simply raising the pantry window a foot or so. Appropriate FtrniaMass. . Each room should be furnished in strict accordance with its purpose, and no room should more pre-eminently des ignate its object than the dining room. Whatever its decorations, they should be simple and chaste. All Its pictures should be of an associative and not of a comparative character; wherefore it is that designs ot fruit fish, game or .the like are never in particularly good taste. The English dining room is typ ically characteristic of the people. There is always an air ot good cheer, heartiness and solidity about it One ot the largest rooms on the first floor, away from the kitchen, Is reserved for the purpose. The furniture is substan tial and plain On the sideboard there are placed a, few, large, .handsome sil ver pieces, but not the entire contents of the plate chest and on the walls there are Usually family portraits, not necessarily chromes. ' Palms and flow ers are 'introduced wherever available and plenty of light and good ventila tion, those being rightly considered In dispensable. I - j i , ., . VtUlts: Boxes.. 1 , Boxes, for holding odds and ends Utility; boxes they- are- called-are per tagonol in shape and stand -about two feet high. They are lined with art ticking, and inside are several pockets, besides plenty of room in the center. The art ticking covers ' the outside of the box, and there is a deep valence. The cover la hinged, and provided with a fancy metal handle .with, which ito lift it Shirt waist boxes are made la the same way and of the some materi al, but are oblong in shape. These box es are Intended for rooms where space Is at a premium and serve as seats as well as boxes. V. : ,Vj -.f ' : A,Rk -9mm Ashes,;' ' -i;ti ! 4; If there are still people who, have to use coal stoves and work over ashes, here Is a little convenience which they will find invaluable It is a gardener's three tined forknot a foot long, han dle and all. A man who looks after his own fires Jn a few rooms In a big, Sid fashioned house uses one of these forks, keeping it always In the hod to push the coal up qn to the shovel and to sep arate pieces ot coal from clinkers In the ashes. He makes use of it In so many ways that he feels that it would be dif ficult now to do without it A Uttle fork of this kind will cost probably 10 cents. 1 I" " si "Ire-ESeTlVWie.best slso'- ""' , Jniform andrellsb'e.(; A. & - Op" snd TT" fzl" iivt ,JdEDIaYTH.e.f3t-. . -.if & ; - u . C..:jC-7ajc:tiL:. ,-3 sua 11 eeuis to C. ef. lA'Tf . r. jr. nut 7-ofr era . Corn, Cotton, Tobacco, Selling High!- . . . . . ... . . . - .- Likely to continue to sell high I .-, ; , The Philosophy of Fiurxnlng Smaller Surface. -0 0 Labor Saved. Fertilize with a free hand I Buy of your own people t : " Vlrgha-Carollna Chemical Go. . Southern Makers of Fertilizers For Southern Farmers. HIgK Standard.' ; - - Moderate Faxtoris tvt TlTty Point r - EVADING THE LAW. FietaNs rtvtes? BtvSa Zsr BfokavmaaeaUui Hew.. Accordins; to one of the tenets fitJSxt Mohammedan religion. It la Bm4 I maae a picture or any living 1 make a picture of any living tblngalb i elaborate decorations of the) palajces fa mosques of the east are sjmosepx- duslvely made ud of lneenious!yilntr eed geometric designs, arabesqiierw flowers, Intermixed with aentencessaf the Koran, . . -. : . There is a belief among Mrnmlmans that at the day of judgment AUallWjlI demand that the artist whosslmade the Image ot a living thing that image with life and that fi do this, the artist will be sent W tlon for his sin. A gentleman who visited a moeqneja Algiers found that the tiles .wlthVrhlcb the building is decorated, which very old and beautiful, are adorned .with flights of birds. lie expressed sur prise at this and asked if the command against such representation were a modern edict ' - "Oh, no," answered the pious Alge rian to whom he addressed the ques tion. "These" are not pictures of Uylng birds." v ' - . ; , "Bnt they are painted an if flying across the tiles," the other said la some I astonishment . .. I "Tes," the Mussulman replied, flmt do yon not see that about theweckwt each there IS a fine blackllneT vnal to Show that the artist painted" fj dead birds, and the command pfthe Koran is not violated."., , , c Patekwevk t Plotarca. r - . Ot all the quaint and .warledsighbj shown ,to the passing -strajiger, ;says Navy and Army, perhaps iherotisinone more attractive than the officers quar ters in the main guard of the-cltadeltof Valetta.' Long ago some officer; find ing the time hang heavy, rribis hands and having in him besides' turnMtof sketching, bethought hlorto drajwipog the bare yellow svashedrwralltpf jbistto garnished room 8 picture la Colors. The next officer probably thought lie couia ao ss weir or ueiiertlLU ue,ot left his handiwork nponvthe svallsvsmi as years rolled by there greys op V custom, now. firmly-established, for 'ev ery regiment serving la; Malta anoVdo- lng mala guard duty tolsviBftehlndl s remembrance of Itself ?lo the hapot S sketch on the gvallBt Inn pencil, JhallCabr point Thus now, lnstead ofiplaln. nn lovely avails, exlsU4hlsHquaintilrregu lar patchwork of- pictures, iwelrVknown throughout the services and. tt ifhpM -who use this highwajio4hftast OT.rrach.S Her M. Some time- ago In ZevnshlM4ttmi .were a pair courting nameoJohJ nnd Mary. , . ; They bad been courting for several years, when Marx beganvjta think foha was' rather backward la popping thef Question, so she, belngnxlonsttd gt married,. ; thought she ; svod. try 1 scheme-of her own. While tout walking one dajsjndd blushlngly, "John, what aoiyon-hmk all the people la the vUlagSrsrtBy. n dont know," said John-" rv "Well, they aUtsays that srw arsS Inato get married.'' . , ; ' l Ah, ah," said . John. "Np KoTl show 'em they're mistaken, and Hit wont get married." London Answers, A mixture ot glycerin and mutton tal tow, is excellent for restoring th pll of the skin when it Is dry sad hard. , , n ,r.'f l-uatmr Fawl.''''1".'':-: Kever breed from Immature fbwls,'no matter how handsonw or 'perfect - In foeks. Continued early breedW is tak ing the" very heart and lit ut of pure bred stock... Only rell matured f0ll uuuus om usea tor .oreeauig. . , v . J r-a " i ,. ... ' I V. ''7, and I s B.iwel i '.'.'t-'i'-lon, , fs I - ' I fi ' 'C' I, .. t us s e ?-- ... , Hlgfi Serrlcee 1 Prices '.' ' ad A$nU tvsrywn. .Wood's "Trade Mark Brandy l is the true large-headed sort, and proi daces from one-fourth to one-half more forage per acre than the ordinary Millet' The difference in yields from different grades of Millet is more marked than any crop we have ever grown and It is S great deal the cheapest crop results considered to purchase the beet quality of seed that you can obtain; this you can always be assured of doing when yott order Wood's Trad nark Brand' of Southern-grown German Millet. . . Writ for prices and Descriptive Circular which also gives fall Information about all SeasoaablsSMds, few Ptas. aaatfVetvst Beaas, TsMiata, SeYSBMS) 0sWlrwhBtUtS MsiftMeesveib. - Seedsmen $ Tclimonyli? About Refrigerators! MB. SMITE: , . Why 4pe8 mj neighbor get such a large piece of ice and 'you only give me that small piece. CEMAN: - - : . . - This ia all you need. Tou bought your Refrigerator from , L. EL Cutler Hardware Qov and you Inow" : .the; Refrigerators they Bell don't use more than half ai much -ice as the other fellow's. v He is go ing to dispose of his' and get one like yours. . .? 5 L . H. Sji. k I More Second-hand BUGGIES, GAB BY LOGS and BO AD: CARTS left, I wtU;sell at Three Dollars and np. Having secured the services . of ex perienced parties, I am prepared oa short notice to execute- Farm, City, Land and Rail Road surveying- Ditches, Streets and Boads laid out and leveled.. Draughting in all lu branches, , ilue and black prints made, . Old maps re paired ' and mounted. ' ToDosraDhioal surveving and plotting.- Drawings and wosring pians cxecuiea promptly, eew erare and drainage planned, laid out andoonstrnctlon saperintesded. - t ' J. IVdlfcrJcii, HARDWARE Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Ice Cream FrefizerSfcgcreenPoors.'VVln. dow Screens, 01 and Cook Stoves, tfangee, .liirne, Uement, blaster, Painta, Oils, Tar niBh,; Putty, Eash, Doors, Blinda, Cutlery and all tho useful articles usually found in an Up-to-date Earl rare E tore. n . TT"tr"T F03 Aud fcll L: ,.j tf ; TITS '.a 1 . htVM L' Gfiraian'Millet t w-OiriiiTTfAn SUWl!
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1902, edition 1
3
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