Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 23, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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A, Do not always receive tie sympathy they deserve. Their ailments are regarded as purely imaginary, or natural and unavoidable at their time of life. Disease and infirmity should 6ot aiea wiu cm age, i ne eye ol me gray Haired grandsire;, may be as bright and the Comdex ion as fair as anv f 1 bis younjrer and more vigorous eomnaninns Good Blood la thm eormt ofbomtthy old mgo, for it regulates and controls every part ol the body, strengthens the nerves, makes the muscles elastic and supple, the bones strong and the flesh firm; but when . this life fluid is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutritive, health sustain ing elements, then there is a rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting in prenyture old age and disease. Any derangement of the blood quickly shows itself in an nicer, sore, wart, tumor or some other troublesome growth upon the body, and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost constant, accompanied with poor digestion and cold extremities. ailments disappear. S. 8. S. is just improve a wean aigesuon ana tone up me Stomach, u there is any heredi tary taint, or the remains of some disease contracted in early life, S. S. S. will search it out and remove every vestige of it from the system. ' . . . Write us fully about your case and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost yon nothing, and we will mail free our book on blood ' and skin diseases. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta. 6a, ARAPAHOE. V May 19 Business In our llttlo town is on the boom. Oar farmers will toon be through shipping cabbage and out mer chants are feeling the benefits derived from the cabbage crop. The develop ment of our potato crop, seems Jo , be ' very small considering the heavy growth of tops. Some think ihelr potato, crop will almost be failure, at any rate make the crop too late for early market. Corn Is looking Una,;'- '...;"' f i i .Vj Mr J B Lee, oar saw mill man, has pnt In bis new holler sod started work last. Friday. . . , '.,.,! 1 -v. - Mr Joseph Reel has employed Mr Ed wond Barron to clerk In his store at Arapahoe. Mr Barron has the t appear ance of . being a good sober yonng man. ' ":. Mr Eugene Land, who has been vUit Irg friends in Arapahoe', left for' .New Bern last Monday... ; ' m -.--v - Mr E L Clover, .tho trarellng salesman for the Brown Manufacturing Co., of Greenville, Teen., was In this place la?t week. ." ' .:- Mr Wm Bel uncle, his mother and two little br .(hers have mived to their new home on the Point road, ' near Arapa hoe. .' Mr Z R Kawlp, of Byboro. vlslled Arapahoe Rl unlay and returned yeater- day. ' ' '' "'"' '' ' . ait u i i.':niK!ii r new Horn, was A .... 1 TT I 1 l I J, B. B. "It Is with a fiood deal of pleasure and satisfaction Hist 1 recommend Chamber lain' Colic, Cholera'. and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W. 8awlelle, of Ilartford, Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for.' sale on my show eusc,!1 said in me: 'I really be- llovo ibat medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore,' and sho became o enthusiastic over It merits that I at onre made ' np my mind to recommend Itlntbo future. j: Recently a gentleman came into my store so over come with colic pains that he sank at once to tbo floor. I gave him a dee of this remedy which helped him. I repeat ed the dose, and in fifteen minutes he left my store . smilingly ? Informing me that he felt as well as ever. Bold by F. 8. Duffy & Co. . MERE MEN. - Q. W. Bradley, niuety-thrco years old, H nntlre of Virginia and recently of Sweet Springs, Alo., was tho oldest Confederate veteran .at the Dallas re union. ' i. President Roosevelt has accepted the offer of Alfred Austin, the poet laureate of England, to dedicate to him the American edition of "A Tale of True Love and Other rpems." : Frank Sargent, who has' been ap pointed commissioner general of Immi gration by the president, held, as his first position with a railroad company, tlint of engine wiper at Phenlx, Ariz. . Alson S. Sherman, Chicago's oldest living ex-mnjpr, Is ninety-one years of ngc. He has the nnlqie distinction of being numbered atuong the departed In n Chicago almanac of this year's issue. ' Ex-Governor Morrill's apple orchard In Kansas now contains over 64,000 trees and Is said to be the largest sin-' gle apple orchard In the world. Eight thousand trees have been set out this spring. ; Richard Crokcr has at last become a real English squire, having purchased Manor Wantage for 175,000. Of course he will not enjoy the feudal privileges nnd rights' which formerly came direct from the crown, but he wlll.be, next to Lord Wantngc, the most important per sonage In his shire. -" ;- j 1: Charles L'btof, one 6f the eleven men who survived -the massacre of Com pany C, Mnili United. States infantry In the Plillipplne Islands, has reached his St Louis home. He was stabbed seven times and has a bolo knife which was run through his shoulder as a souvenir of the occasion. ' -.. : Otis 0. .Walker, who, though only twenty-elgiif years old was recently re-elected iiinyor of Alliance, is smooth shaven and looks not much un like a schoolboy. Before entering poli tics he was city editor of the Alliance Lender and served in the Eighth Ohio in Cuba during the late war, -Ceorges Clemcnccau, Who has been te-clected to tho -French senate, Df which body he tins not been a member for nine years, mnde a record as a Jour nalist during the Dreyfus case, which is likely to stand as nn example of In dustry for years to come. , In his pa per, L'Aurore, he wrote C25 dally lead ers, of on average length of a column nnd a half, exclusively on Dreyfus. $100 Dr. E. Detchons's "Antl-EIuretlc may bo worth to you more than tlCO If you have a child who soils bedding from lncontlncnco of water "during sleep. Ciir-'S old and jouni; alike. It orrecia f .3 t uib'o at once. (1. Sold by C. 1. and attention which' alwayi be associ-f"" mi S. 5. S. being purely vegetable, is the safest and best blood purifier for old people. It does not shock or hurt the system like the strong mineral remedies, but gently and thoroughly cleanses the blood and stimulates the debilitated organs, when all bodilv such a tonic as old oeoole need tn NOTES OF NOTABLES, Mayor Jones of Toledo may quit poll- tics because of bad health. ... Embassador White has been elected an honorary member of tho German Shakespeare society. -I Mme. Pattl received a pound of can dy for singing in her first concert Now: she gets f 4,000 every time she sings. , J. A. nowells. a brother bt William Dean nowells, still edits the paper, the Ashtabula Sentinel, upon which the novelist worked when a boy. v . Former Governor Foster M. Voorhees of New Jersey and his brother, Ralph Voorhees, have Jointly added 20,000 to the general fund of Rutgers college. Judge Andrew Wyllo of Washington is the oldest living graduate of the In diana university and probably the old est graduate of any institution in the Booster State. ' George T. Swank, the Johnstown (Pa.) editor, has sold his paper, The Tribune, which he has conducted since I860. He was an intimate friend of Horace Greeley. ' . . - ; Sir William Drlnkwater, the oldest living Judge In the United Kingdom, He was formerly first deemster of the Isle of Man. Lord Kelvin, the English scientist, has been decorated by nearly all gov ernments, lie is entitled to use the following portentous string of initials after his name: O. C. V. O, D. O. L., L.L. D., nl. D., D. Sc., Th. D., M. A-, F. It. S., F. B. S. E. r ; John J. Anderson of Brooklyn, au thor of school histories and much trav eled, is nearlng ninety. The other day he entertained some school children I with stories of people of old times and of his own memory of Lafayette, Aaron Burr and John Qulncy Adams. . Mrs. Helen M. Rockwell, who has Just celebrated her ninety-ninth birth day In Chicago, has seen every presi dent of the United States except Wash ington nnd had the distinction of meet ing Lafayette upon his return to the United States. Senator Hoar belongs to it club of lit erary .men which meets up in the Adl- rondacks. He says that in bygone days, when Longfellow and Emerson were alive and members of the organization, Ian outing at the rendezvous was pro posed, but Longfellow declined because Emerson was to carry a gun. GUM BRANCH. May 19. Tobacco is looking well in this section and we hope for a good har vest. Corn promises a fair crop in spite of the long dry spell. - N The cool weather, ' vory unusual for the month of Hay, will be favorable for the tobacco plants set since the rain last week. ' Two Mormon ciders were here, last week and left suddenly for New Bern where, they nald, president Miller was very sick. Rev. A. J. Ilolton filled his regular appointment at Richland's Sunday. ' Mr. Frank King has moved to his new home. 1 . ' Gum Branch feels the need of a Sun day School and we hope to see one started hero before long. I -; ; . ., VoxroruLi. Fifth Township Primary. ; Primary - meeting held at Taylors Store, May 17th 1902!.., ' '; . Meeting called at H o'clock' a. m. by order of Claude Taylor, Chm. ', ,. ; -: Owing to the loss, of throe of the township committee, the following com mittee was elected. Claude Taylor, John S. Morton, E. D. Bangert, Joshua Adams, C. O. Ball. The committee then elected a chair man and secretary.. The following were elected. : " : " , Claude Taylor, chairman, Edward Bangert, secretary. tlon to be held in New Bern, May sJ Claude Taylor, Joshua Adams. " . The committee endorsed John S. Mor ton for county ' commissioner from Cth township. . - Wc the committee endorsed la our meeting, Bon. 0. R, Thomas, for Con gress, D. L. Ward, for' Solicitor for the Third Judicial District. 1 Meeting adjourned at 13 o'clock m. ' ; . , :. t- Claddb Taylob, . ' - .. Chairman. Bachelor, N. C, May 17 1902. , - LIFE OF Ti DEWITT TALMAGE by his son, Rbv. Frask Dkwitt Talmaob ;md associate editors of Christian Her ald. Only book endorsed 1 y Talmage family, Enormons profit forarcuts wlio t quickly. Outfit ten cents. Write i ,.....i.i'iy, CLARK & CO., 823 8. 4Ui v I '!. Pa mention this apcr; t ALL HAIL, THE M1CR0BE," Oe draw tha enrtalna. klittr. arid Stop us all the ehlnJts, J"or microbes and bacilli are Uckmsj up high link. Oo sterilise Um wafer and disinfect the cook The a" era U iTlmly itaikloa lika some puraolnc apookl And whu yoa'ra doing these thinsa You'd better in 'ra twice. And when you're tot 'era flnjabad , Go down and boU the ice I Be careful of the mutton; oh, .tmard ye well the meatl It's full of varied microbe we Would not car to est, . Aad trace the antecedents of that seduo- tlve atew; , We know not bow much dancer la larUnc In the brewt , . Go vaccinate the oatmeal ' , -: And eulphorlia the rice. . . And onoo again, dear atetar, S - IX) N'T fail to BOU. Uie ICE! ; Aht Knowledge an wpmttlnc! Onoe we were blithe and free , . And didn't build our fears on microbes we couldn't aea, i But science baa exposed 'em. and now. they're everywhere; " They're poisoning; the stuff we eat; they're ; .. masters of the air 1 ' . ;, If we neglect to heed 'em, They'll have us In a trice, -' 1 Bo, sister, dearest sister,-after you - Jiave flnlshed reading that romance In , " three acts, entitled "The Deadly, Germ: or, The Sclentlflo Solar Plex- - os." and after you have drawn tho . . curtalnT stopped up the chinks, ster- '" lllsed the water, disinfected the cook, examined the mutton and secured the history of the stew, OO DOWN AND BOtt. THE ICE! Baltimore News. f ' t Prom fhe Blaslu . . V purely artistic point ot the view tho power to blush is one of the most requisite and ' commendable of physical endowments. Old men art past blushing; very young children, Idiots and the lower, animals cannot blush: but it nnDeararthnt some tribes .still' on the outskirtsof barbarism pre serve the faculty to an astonishing de gree. : .' - .. ' Tho blush is a grace of life, "a mark of vitality and ot youthfutness. It be tokens a great cerebral sensibility sec onded by a perfectly sensitive skin.' By a sort of instinct for personal defense at the slightest attack a word or a mere glance there is a gush ot energy. I say energy, and. not emotion. The heart beats no faster, but tt signal from the brain sends a rush of all the fparo blood to the skin, and, owing to the congestion of the small blood ves-; eels, an extraordinary glow spreads over tho face to the tips) of the ear, to the roots' of the hair, to the throat, sometimes even to the top of ' the bosom. ; " ; . . . . :' . Darwin saw the back of a, young girl Mesh and declares that in (Certain cir cumstances blushing may 'suffuse the whole body. It is as though the mind were banging a curtain before the body to assert Its right of precedence-La Claviere, "The Art of Life." KUUna; e Baliy. . I When Frank R. Stockton had plan ned out his book of Pomona's travels and was about ready to write it, he re sided la Philadelphia. He had a busi ness appointment with bis dentist, an fold friend, one day, when the follow ing incident told by himself, occurred: ."While in the chair I got to talking with this friend abonttmy new book. I told him I had Serlousithoughts ot kill ing that baby. He was much interest ed. We talked over the advisability of doing this, and, while he, was not quite convinced, he in the main agreed,, with mo. I had been finished with and, clasping hid hand, went into the wait ing room oh my way out This waiting room was filled with women. V "As I passed through the door I heard him call. Then yod have post tlvely decided to kll that bo!by? 'Posi tively, I replied. ;, ' , ' " "You should have seen vthe jvomen stare! It was not until I gotiwelftout in the hallway that I realized whatflthey must of course have been thinking!'' Mllnea' Hospitable Henncerle. . W. Gordon McCnbe says that when Monckton Mllnes. the poet.' aspired to grasp the social literary scepter, falling from the wjthored hands of Rogers he irntbcred around his breakfast table in Pall Mall men of the most diverse per sonalities, creeds, and tastes. In fact the chief requirement for securing an Invitation' to. those breakfasts, which soon became the talk of London, seems to have been that. the guest must be a llou of some' sort Men of such pro nounced differences as Count d'Orsay, 'the elegant dandy; the rugged Thomas Carlyle, Sydney Smith, the brilliant wit and Conuop Thirl wall, the grave historian, fit there side by side, and had Buffalo Bill burst upon the town in those day Mr. McCnbe thinks he, too, would undoubtedly baive rubbed elbows in nines' hospitable, menagerie with Tom , Macaulny and 'Aubrey de Vere. . - c . . ;'': : What Widow Is. ', ' It was a Sunday school class.iand the teacher believed In asking questions to see bow clearly the - scholars under stood their lessons. The widowof Ham was the' subject and 'the-r teacher (thought she would be quickly dnswer ;ed when she' risked. 'Whnt is a wid ow?" There was a silence, until she nodded to the small boy tat her left and said, "You know' whnt a widow is, don't you V'..' for she knew the boy's mother was one. "Yes'in." be nnswcred'It's a lady what takes in washing." . ' J ; '-. v Vanceboro Precinct Meetlnff.' . The meeting was called at 12 m. May 17th, A.'J. Gatlin was made chairman nTd( W' ? Brown' f": It was moved and seconded and car ried that the following Precinct commit tee be elected. Wm. Cleve, chairman, N. B. Ipock, B. C. Whltford, George nil). A. J. Gat lin. .,.., It was moved, seconded and carried that the following parties be elected del egates to the County Convention on May 24th, 1903. " N B Ipock, W II Ipock. Bryan Willis, A J Gallln, Z M Carawon, George Gas kins, Wm Clove, George JIilI, D P Whltford, O A Whitford, Norman Lan caster, Jasper Carawon, ' Joe Dudley, Frank Buck, Frank Wllilams. Hon. C. R. Thomas was endorsed for Congress and Di L. Ward Esq , for So licitor, for this dhtrlct. . -A. J. Gatlim, Chinn. W. E. Ekown, Secy. 1 FACTS IN FEW LINES Mississippi has no game Jaws. There Is a dearth of schoolteachers In England. France now has 4,2X8,037 acres of vineyards. The national, debt of France la $V 000.000,000. ". ' Thirty millions of artificial teeth are used each year. ' All beet sugar factories in Denmark are under one management The last census shows Increased growth of the small towns. France has 10,000 physicians. Their Income averages bat f 000 a year. The Vatican now has an Installation ot electric lights which cost $45,000, The Russian mercantile marine has 743 steamers and 203 sailing vessels. Tfiree-fourths of the people of Cuba depend for a livelihood upon the sugar crop. .. . New York has lost a large share of its flour export business to Newport News. . Six persons recently started from Paris to Peking in an automobile via Siberia. :- The principal rubber port Is now Ma nos, on the Amnion, Pnra having taken second place. . Mediterranean oranges and those from Florida come to us in birch boxes made in Maine. ; All the flour consumed by the 11,000, 000 people in Slam-Is imported from the United States. . ". There is a general' crisis for wine growers because of an overproduction in the entire world. i A department for instructing in tele phonic engineering Is to be established at Purdue university. The General Electric company sold apparatus during last year to the amount of $74,000,000. Hot water, steam and volcanic stones are being discharged from a well drill ed to a depth of 500 feet in the Colorado desert : '. Acetylene gas, as shown by the Bcr lln experiments, will Invariably explode if a detonator is in actual contact with It but not otherwise. Condon papers which recently nu- ; nounccd the death of Admiral Montojo, Dewey's rival at Manila, mistook him for Vice Admiral Montoso. The price of pineapples at Singapore varies from a farthiug to a penny apiece. There was n time when fifteen could bo bought for a penny. Orders have been placed in the Unit ed States for all the machinery and woodwork for an immense brewery to be established at Cnpc Town. Gong Gee, a Chinaman, who is a practical electrician, graduated from the Portliuid (Or.) Technical school, is writing a book on electricity in the Chi nese language. Commander John Powles Cheyne, R. N., who died recently in England, was the 'pioneer in suggesting n balloon dash for the pole, and it was he who suggested the trip to Andree. Hemp is by far the most valuable product of the Philippine archipelago, the province of Albay being the great est producer of it, with an output val ued at nearly $3,000,000 a year. The newspapers of Manila speak with disfavor of the suggestion of the Philippine commission that-a special peso, which shall have a fixed value of 50 cents in gold, be coined for use in the islands. ,,.--.-'. . English society has been exercised over whether it was proper to honor the toast to the queen standing, like that to the king. The king has settled the doubt by announcing that both should be honored while standing. Hansemann, a German Investigator, is studying the cases of cancer discov ered for tbo first time at the post mor tem examination. He has already found 131, or 1S.4 per cent of 711 cases of cancer had 'not been diagnosed during life. " Among Russian towns whose popula tions have most rapidly increased the Polish center of Lodz is conspicuously the first Fifteen years ago the so called Russian Manchester was a place of some 25,000 inhabitants. It now con tains an industrial population of 315, 000 souls. ' ' " In 1843 gutta perchn trees were abun dant on Singapore island and on the Malay peninsula, but they have been so thoroughly cleaned out that the bo tanical gardens at Singapore cannot obtain plants. The destruction of gutta trees in Sumatra and Borneo has been widespread. ' The London Lancet says that the es sential oil that forms the base of all perfumes is & powerful antiseptic and possesses disinfecting properties equal to those of carbolic acid. A perfumed handkerchief therefore may not only please the sense of smell, but prove a guard against infection. Camping in the Rocky mountains is to be one of the inducements offered Colorado and Utah tourists this year. The Idea was suggested by the inabil ity of the Colorado resort hotels to care for the business and the popularity of some experiments made in that direc tion by tourists Inst year.' (? sy. The Cape to Cairo telegraph line is now completed to UJiJl, on Lake Tan ganyika, a distance of 2,500 miles. Half as many more miles will bring It to Fashoda. where It will connect With the Egyptian system to form the com plete north and south line through Af rica. A lateral branch will be built from UJIJa east to the coast of Zanzibar.. - Professor Berkland, wbo two years ago was sent by the government to northern Norway to study magnetism, the aurora borealls and cloud forma tions, is engaged in the construction of a cannon with electro magnetism as the motive power in place of explosives. A small model of the invention throws projectiles weighing a pound with great force. ' .. Dangerous If Neglected. Burns, cuts and other wounds often fal I to heal properly It neglected and become troublesome soreB. DeWIll'i Witch hazel Salve prevents such consequences. Even , where delay has sggravated the Injury ! DuWItl's Witch' Hazel fc'alve effects a -cure. "1 had a running sore oo my leg I thirty years," says II. C. Hartly, Yankee , town, Ind. "After using many remedies, . I trlcdsDoWItl's Witch Hazel Salve. A I few boxes healed the sore." Cures all j skin diseases. Tiles yield to it at once. Bcwara of counterfeit. F. S. Duffy, STARS THAT COME AND GO A Myilerr' Wfclrk Sarnre Ofewrra tmrr Chert ear rmih Slvc4. One of the great scientific mysteries for a long time was the apparent dis appearance and reappearance from time to time of certain little stars little to the unaided human eye at least The solution of this pusr.le is an Interesting example ofrbat photography and the-j adaptation or specrroscopy to me uses fcf what Is called astrophysics have ac complished for astronomy In the last half century. . Astronomers had for centuries ob served bright stars which seemed to "go out" suddenly and from -no evident cause; then after a time bright stars reappeared in the same relative posi tions in the sky. The Inference was naturally that something dimmed the brilliancy of these bodies temporarily, and they were therefore called "varia bles." By comparing the photographic plates of the same region In the great collection at the Harvard observatory In Cambridge It was possible to find Just how often a variable star appear ed, bow loug it was visible before it vanished and bow its surroundings changed in the meantime. . When spectroscopy was added to the astronomer's means of investigation and by its agency the individual chem ical characteristics ot the' different heavenly bodies wero recorded, Includ ing some bodies which are Invisible from the earth even with the aid of a telescope, there came the discovery that the variables were really twin stars revolving about each other, so that one sometimes eclipsed the other, and a singlo point of light appeared where the two bad been seen before. More curious still, however, and more important to the astronomer was the revelation that in many cases one of the twins was nonlumlnous, tbe result being that when it came between Its brother star and the earth a bright spot seemed to disappear from the sky altogether for the time being. The center of stellar photography in this country and, Indeed, in the world Is the Hnrvurd observatory, and there pictures of the heavens have been tak en systematically night by night for nearly twenty years until now there arc more than 115,000 negatives filed nwny nnd catalogued so as to form a kind of library which contains a com plete history of the celestial bodies from the time the work began, the only history of its kind In existence. With the Harvard photographs nt hand it is of course :t simple mutter to calculate the "pcriodi" or variable stars that If to say, the intervals between their ap pearances in the sky. Nearly all of the newly discovered stars of tbe hut few years have been found iu the-mi-uute scrutiny to which each of the negatives Is subjected at the observa tory. Too Good. He fell on his neck and reminded him of the good old times. He mentioned the old playmate and spoke tenderly of those who were dead. After the. fifth one they were as long lost brothers, nnd so he ventured it "Sam," he said, "lend me $50 till to morrow. I'm a good friend of yours." "You are," the other murmured, with enthusiasm. "You are the playmate of infancy, tbe friend of youth and the Inspiration of manhood's happy hours, but," and a strango sadness crept into his voice so that It vibrated like the tones of some rich instrument, "I can't lend you $50, Bill. You're too good a friend to lose." Baltimore Herald. Thnt Dread Uncertainty. ' A local real estate firm bad occasion recently to send a large number of ch culttrs throughout tbe country. They bad no mailing list of their own, but succeeded in getting one from another firm that succeeding events showed was sadly In need of revision. . Among the many returned envelopes was one that was addressed to Rev. J. B. Simp son, Kosciusko, Mo. On the face of it was stamped the usual "Returned to writer." Tbe name and address had been scratched off, and underneath were the following: , "Party dead for eight years." "Present v address unknown." Mil waukee Sentinel., t , f ;. f - ' Brilliant Idea. "Longhead has a great scheme for abating tbe annual pest of mosqui toes." . .. ' - "He's always thlnkbg up some crazy scheme." , 1 ' "Yes. He figures If he can only cross tbe mosquitoes with seventeer year lo custs they'll only put In an appearand) every eight and a half years or so." - - 5 Congratulations. . Clara Half the time be says he doesn't knov whether I love him or not about one quarter he hopes that I do. and tbe rest ho thinks I may, and In addition be Is nvarly always utterly miserable. ' Maud Well, Piu glad you're making sucb a Success of the affair. Life. ' ,., I.muiI Troable. .": "John," said the doctor's wife, "my tongue looks very badly this morning." "Ah," . exclaimed the doctor,, "over work, ho doubtf , "But, really, 1 am not overworked. Idu know that" "I was not referring to you, but your tongue." Philadelphia Press. CARTRIDGES I N irom .it to .su loaaea witn eitner uiaci or bmoKeiess rowacr; always give entire satisfaction. They are made and loaded in a; modern manner, by exact machinery operated by skilled experts.! tllEY SHOOT WHERE YOU HOLD 'ALWAYS ASK fCl T"T' t it- ,f. r. ,7. . i f ! I .- . f c -i r 'x, r.v. .-Or null 25 ecnU to C. iff . . -J pvi' I ff'. ' t.4j,lty . - . f , " ' FEMININE CHAT. Mrs. Richard Watson Glider conduct! K farm of 200 acre. ' Mrs. Arnes V. IJpplncort who tuu Just died in Philadelphia, left an estati of orer $5,000,000. P;.roncss Burdett-Coutts, now eighty eight yen n of age. Intends to look a Eiiig Edward VII.'s corona (Job proces sion out of the same window from which he looked oa Queen Victoria'! sixty-tour years ago. ; Miss Virginia Meredith is at the head of the girls' department of the agri cultural school of the University ol Minnesota. She has a large stock farm In Indiana and is known as one of the most successful breeders of cattle Is the weft . Mrs. Emma E. Forsythe, whose fa ther was an American and whose moth sr was thedaughter of a Samoan chief, Is the richest woman In the South Pa cific islands. She lives on the island ol Keu Pommern, where she has a plant! tlon of 120,000 acres. - .i i Lady Wantage, who owns the lord ship of Fotherlngay, baa given the Pa tersborough Archaeological society per mission to protect the last remaining stone of Fotherlngay castle, when Mary, queen of Scots, .was beheaded, and has consented to leave It open to the public. ' e . i Two women of San Jose, Cab Joseph ine Graham and Louisa Held own and carry on a barber shop. They havi been barbers for eight, years. . Their shop Is clean, neat and attractive, con taining good pictures, flowers and mag azines, and la patronized by many, W the leading citizens. ' ' ' ' Miss Mary Burkhart of Lane, SVolff county, has announced herself for cor gress on tbe Prohibition ticket In the Tenth Kentucky district and proposes making a bouse to bouse canvass and declares that she will defeat all com ers by a big vote.' She is twenty -sis, handsome and has $40,000 of her own. ROLLING AN UMBRELLA. the Proper War I Twist HIM anil Stick Together. "Why is it," asked an Inquisitive cus tomer in a downtown umbrella store, "that one can never roll up an umbrella as compactly and neatly as it is rolled when he buys it?" .- ; "You can if you only know how," aid the saleflnan, "but If everybody knew bow it would mean less business for us. The umbrellas would hist lon ger, and there would be a lot less work for the repairers. - ; "Perhaps I shouldn't tell you how," the clerk continued, "but it's so- simple you should know anyhow. If you have noticed, nearly everybody who rolls up an umbrella takes hold. of it by the handle and keeps twisting the stick with one hand while be folds and roll with the other band. "Now, that's Just where the mistake comes in. Instead of twisting with the handle he should take hold of It Just above the points of the cover ribs. These points naturally He ' evenly around the stick. Keep hold of these, pressing them tightly against the stick, and then roll up the cover. Holding the ribs prevents them from getting twisted out of place or bending out ot shape. Then the silk is bound to fold evenly and roll smooth and tight ,- t'Roll your umbrella this way, and until it Is old enough to get rusty look ing It will look as If It had Just come from the shop." New York Herald. ? The Prevtoiie Qaeattoa. ' Old Senator Nesmlth of Oregon, one ot tho first settlers, of. the state, used to tell this story i At the time when Oregon was admitted as a state and the first legislature of tbe state met Nesmlth, who was a. member, possess ed himself of a copy of a book on par liamentary procedure. " This '" work, Which was at the time probably the only one of its sort- west of the Mis sissippi, he studied diligently and by the time of tbe first session was well up In the rules of 'debate. , f , At the first meeting of the new tes lslature a motion was Introduced and speedily carried, but on the second measure a dispute arose, and for three days the state legislators wrangled and debated..::.'.,'.-.." -.rivi ;-, V'i '"" Finally, on the third day, Nesmlth, who had watched . the proceeding without even opening his mouth, de cided It was time to use a piece of his parliamentary procedure, bo " he rose and moved the ''previous question." There was a moment ot silence fol lowing this motion, and then amid shout of derision the speaker cried: "Sit down, you fool! We passed the previous question three days ago!" Where English CUbs Differ. 1 ! A point which strikes American vis itors to London about our English clubs is -the social aspect ot them and the al most complete absence of the business side. At the Manhattan or the Knick erbocker, on the other hand, the bust nesa side prevails. The majority of members do not drop in merely to read the papers, b&nr tho latest story and pjay billiards, as over here;- They go In most cases to meet a man' about "f deal,'' to talk over the business of the' day and discuss the business of the morrow or to read up the finance of the papers.' . The result is that when an American becomes a member of an English club he hardly ever uses It be cause its ways do not appeal to him. He would say that there was nothing going on. London Tatler. 1 . " i 'ALL o a l iin c n c r. i . - x .. Lirrhoea,i y.and CI ' ,;intifAnv t . .. ' 1 I t! e 1 s, ; tl t; i i i i 1 . a r, t. . i . .. ... .. i r J. MCFFiTT. 11. - ' t li t St.. t - r A VMTMtetklS) tfnnM fn mMmlM ji xraaliang the flow of women's menses which occur about once in every lunar . . BRADFIELp'S FemcJe Regulator is the essential qsslltjr ot powerful berbe. -Bffectlre, reliable sod bsrnueu la Bstnre, simplicity end solsce. . It Is concentrated essence beat adapted for women's delicate orgranism, and put In tack term Cast it Is not only palatable, bat ' ean be properly sssimUated and taken into Ibesystem. ' Stoppages, suppression, peJnfn! obetrno. Hon, Irregularity, of the meneee and sickly Sows are corrected and cured by the regular administration of this aupeiior emmen- 'Venstruatltm, or perlodle flows, aeoeeat tste n breaking down of cells lining- the mucosa membrane and a reconstruction after every sickness, which is sooompanied arlth marked congestion and loss of bipod. Such changes are very apt to produce ehronio catarrh. Leoaerrhea or whites is the result of these irritating discharges. Refmlater enres these troubles and restores to perfect health Me patient who suffered the debilitating losses. Buy of druggists. ILOO per bottle. . - Onrillnstratedbaok, Perfect Health far women," free. ' THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA. OA.1'' ' Wood's "Trade Mark Brand" i -v- J Germanilllotr Isthejteue' large-headed sort, and "pro duces rrom one-iourtn to one-naii mora 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 great deal the cheapest crop jteSultS considered to purchase the best quality of seed , that you can-, obtain this, yon can always be assured of doing when yon order Wood's "Trade nark Brand'iof Southern-grown German Millet Wrlte'for prloes and) DeecrlpUr ' Circular which slao'glves fall Information about all SeasonaMs Seeds, Cow Pons, Soa sad Vslrst Beans, Teostnts, Serghnnu, Buckwheat, Late wVJWOOD & S0N5 Seedsmen & . 1 J Richmond Jyt? m emoHETcn's cnqlich pEMlYROYAL PILL W-thVSfiftl. il-.j.r.n.bl. Ladle tit Drwi fBC CHICHKHTKK'S KNGUfttf In KK. nil ttold ttMtaMe box, wrnU with kiwr1b4M. TavkeMeHhdrw BM Uom. Buy cf your Draggm awi 4. est fr Partftmlsira, Teitlwulill Relief for Lsuilesv" te laoav. be wewi I Drtsaurlatn- 4"kl.a.,u. -a. I I at-' tarta MmJA. 1 . Tmlhaeslali. fUbt .4 Italic uuP. Miiiit mm yUAXAe, H I More Second-hand BtJGGEE8, CAR RY LOGS and ROAD CARTS left, I wW sell at Three Dollars and up. ; ' About . Refrigerators:! MIL SMITH: ' , .",7 Why does my neighbor get such a large piece of ice and you oaly give me that small piece. ' i ICEMANt i i r - ,., This ia all you need. You bought your Refrigerator from L. ' H. Cutler Hardware Co," and ' you ( know the Refrigerators "they t sell don't use more than -half as much ice as the other fellow's. He la go ' ing to dispose of his and get 'one like yiura, . " l' 1 L- -1 1 Gntler Mf Co.. HARDWARE Cream Freezers, Screen Doors, Win ' dow Screens, Oil and Cook Stoves,1 Ranges, lime, . Cement, Plaster,) Pamta, Oils, Varnish, Putty, Sash Doors, Blinds', Cutlery'and all the' uDoitu eu wviea utiuaiiy lound ID an Up-to-data E ' -re Store, , - . " HfiADCicAi.x 1:3 tor ' And s'l Eindi of s tv V s: - I I mw a - Few 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1902, edition 1
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