Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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W- . a A V ja.V 4 The Kind Toa Hare Always Bought and which has been - In AM for over 30 yean, has borne the sITiatiir of ' yn and has beenmade trader kit petw , QZJttftrfc, nal snpervlslon. since Its Infancy. " 4CCA4K ATIrrvmo one to deceive yoa In this. All Counterfeits, Imitation and Just-aa-good" are hot ' Experiments that trifle 'with and endanger the health of Infanta and ChUdren-Experlcnce against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Caster Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. . It ia Pleasant. It ' contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotle substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms . and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ' Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. - It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy-and natural sleep. I The Children's Panaceo-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTbRiA"-VyAY8 Bears the1 The Kind You Have Always BongKt In Use For Over 30 Years, y ? VANCEBORO. ? June 17. MIm Hauls Wtndley one of Bath's moat fascinating young ladles left for her home last Wednesday after (pending several weeks here with friends We regretted to have her leave, bat hope to have her visit oar town again In the near future. Mr. T. J. Robejjsand Miss Carrie Hcndrenof New Beth were here last ' week. - ' "-' ' Mr. Ed Cox and Miss Bessie Garris, or Ay den passed through Yanceboro Saturday. ' , , , ; s Mr. Tom Llndsey, of New Bern, was in town last week. ; . Mr., A. J. Gallln and family left Wed nesday for New Bern to spend the sum mer. :fV!Z :f . Mrs. t; J. ' E well of Beaufort, N. C, spent last week visiting friends and rela tives here, and left for her home Saturday- - . Miss Cora DInkins spent last Wednes day in Washington, N. O. .. Miss Nellie Smith is vUltlng In New Bern. .- - ; . ; We are glad to know . Mrs. M. D. - Langhinghoose, who haa been sick for the past few days, is improving. Mr. J. B. Harve., spent Monday in Washington, N. 0. Mr. J. L Parrott, of Ktnston, spent : several days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. . Brown have been . away . for the past i wo weeks, visiting Baltimore, Washington, D. C. and other points. , , " , Dr. L. 0. Covington returned Wednes dsy from "Wilmington, htfhas: been at tending the State Board. 1 Mr. 8. , Lane returned Saturday from a trip to Pamlico and Bean fort coun ties. " ; - A Serious Offence. Janics O. Arnold, former keeper of the county Jail, was arrested last Satur day evening on the charge of letting s United States prisoner escape from his custody., The prisoner was Asa Meekina, who was held under the United States laws for selling liquor without license. The escape was made late in the ' month of May and Arnold quit his Job Satur day May 81st Arnold is in Jail and will be tried at the next session of the United Blatea District Court which will be held in October. . . , j : o f (MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW tha many so-called birth tnedlelnaa, and most remedies lor women in the treatment ol her delicate organa, contain more or leas opium, morphine and strychnin r Da Von Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narootlo polsontf i Da yoa Knew that In most ooantrlaa drug gists are not permitted to aell narcotics with out Inhaling them poisoner Do Vou know that yoa should not take) Internally any medicine (or the pain aooom panyinif pra-nancyr Do Vou know that Mother's Prle4 Is purely vei"taile preparation, and tiiat It is c applied e -rnKiif only. - la Vou agw thnt r-ottrf Frleni Is a eelebrated proscription ana that it haa b-f-n In use over forty years, and that eeh bottle of the genuine bears the name of lue brad field Regulator Co. f Do you know tlmt when yoa use tMa r feat remedy during cbilaolrth ortnrouuottt the entire period Of gestation that yoa will be free of pain and bear heanuy, cterer children t Well, these thlnirs ara worth knowlne;. They are facts.. Of drnRirliU, i.W. o substitute. Our book "Motherhood" (tee, ' t: : is ccuuTccv ' Tt,Ct' wm 4 1 D Signature of v; ' r:r- -LiltltoRe$t': , - - All that was mortal of the late Clyde E. Benton was tenderly laid to irest by loving hands, yesterday afternoon. ; 1 , 8ervlces were held at St Paul's church and at the cemetery, by Father Leo. There wu a large number of friends present at both places. INMEMORIAM. Dead I No not dead but asleep. Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep. A ealm and undisturbed repose, , Unbroken by the last of foes. , ' Sach can be said of the subject of this writing Miss Clyde E. Benton who fell sleep in Jesus, Monday, June 18th at 2 o'clock p.m. ,. -It has been known for several months that her gentle spirit 'would soon lake its flight to a higher and brighter world. Having succumb to the disease which was so soon to shorten her days on earth. She has been confined to her bed since January and with much patience and weakness bore the sufferings - that follow the disease. At times she would seem so bright and cheerful it hardly seemed possible to believe that she would never be able to leave her ' bed again. She wu perfectly conscious of her condition sad the nature of the dis ease, yet, through the five long, weary months of suffering she was never heard murmur or make use of one rebellious or impatient expression; she often said she was not afraid to die,' but bated to leave her parents childless. She loved her friends and enjoyed having them with her and would lovingly ask about the missing ones. She was generous, loving and kind, and too much cannot be said of the beauty and purity of her character. Having been thoroughly educated at Notre Dame, she was Well equipped for a useful life, she loved to do good, not that others might; know and speak of It, but for the pleasure It gave her and the good It did the recipi ents of her kind deeds. ' All who knew her, loved her, from her earliest stsy in our city, sad the admiration for her in creased at bet; Circle of acquaintances grew larger, and her modest gentle and retiring manner won for her hosts of (rlends, v - 1 ? Her duties were cheerfully undertaken her sacrifices were lesxRIy made dis appointments willingly accepted, sad her afflictions submissively borne. Her life wss like a star In its orbit brighten ing ber borne, with lbs splendor of Heaven. : It was" hoped that after escap ing the chilling blasts of winter, that her strength might be renewed In the balmy air of spring. ' But it' wss hope against hope, " All that a skillful, faith ful physician, with the untiring united efforts of loving friends and Idolizing parents could do, to stay the raging dis ease, one could see it wss of no avail. The reaper with his ley sickle.was draw ing nearer every day, and it would be but a short time before he would cut down the flower so tenderly nursed. A' few'dy i lufore he death, aha told her heart-Lfcca mother,; that she wanted to go, but would not until God's' Justice was iv.od. When the call came, she auBverud willingly, and at the last was heaid to; say, "The way! of God art Just"- ' -.j .v, Dr. and rs. Benton have the sympa thy of the " entire community, ? It being duully hard for them to Uar, as It has laen only five years so, tLe 19th of this month ' stnee they1 were called to give up their only son, Dr. Claude A. Benton, tnd yesterday they laid to rest all that is mortal of their only daughter. Kay God in his Wisdom comfort them In this their great trial, and give them, grace and strength to say, "Thy will bo done." ; ,- Farewell dear Clyde,, we can not forget " thee, ; . ;. Time only can heal the broken heart. Lovi..j!y, sadly, we will regret thee, : Pure ant gentle as thrm art.- A Tt'"d. Take aatlosi That by virtue of the tax list of Cravea County ia my Uadi foe collection for the year 1901, tad la de fault of payment according to the pro vfclo&s of the sxfctiog law. I hare lev ied oa the lead of the following asated parsoas,aad wm sell tha saaMattae Oourt Hoase door la New Bern oaths 14U day of July n03,-to satisfy taxes aad costs ea the Anderson, Noah 41 acres, Flaey Keek Brooks, 8 W 185 a, Swift Creak Ckerty, Battle M a, partF. Jaekaoalaad Casey, X., tQ O Gsskfns, agt Wa, Deeplfeck . Dawaoa, Gnat 800 a. Alligator Idwards, Henry 89 a, Masl Swamp ' Fonea, Sarah MO a, Creeping r8wamp Foraes, Frank 60 a, BuHlPoco ' sin : IBS 48 1ST SS7 55 tn 448 8SS 7 88 B75 Grtra, Dock 140 s, Palmetto Jobasoa, Ftter 14 a, Bear Brach Kees, Each 17 s,HUI Meek SM Eaes, Daniel, heirs, by Allen Dixon, agent, 08 a, HIUs Nek Kltrell, Busaa 88 a, J Butlers Ford - Miteben, A 800 a, Bear Breach Pngh.LR 48 a, Swift Creek 460 4 48 4 48 8 68 Bpala, ftuaa, 88 a, Vaaoeboro Tripp, Joseph, heirs, 880 a, Fit eoeia ' . - -Wsrrea. Lewis, heirs 800 a, -'Maul's Swamp -1,4 TawBabJp. 401 4 48 400 Arthur, Martin 04 a, Forrest Barrlngton, NO 100 a, Cool .'Springs ' - - Evertngton, Geo A 18 a, Shufly S 6 20 GasUns, D H., Administrator 887a,Forrest ' .T8 Klnsauls,G W 100 a, HIU land 448 KIrknun.TESa, SandHIU 880 Price, B B 68 s, Ipock land 8 80 Sherman, Nat IS a, Flat Swamp 8 85 Tuten, C R 10 a, Trultt 7 08 Sd Township. Bryant, Owen 84 a, near Dover 7 16 Daugherty, SarahHISa, Core Creek ' 08 Griffin, J B 41 a, near Dover 8 18 aids land 1188 Jenkins, M W 20 a, Core Creek 88 Loftin, Jm F 11 a, near Dover 6 48 Marshburn, D T 400 s, Wild Cat 3028 Parker W B 78 a, Beasley land 4 01 RIggs, H 80s, Core Creek 5 83 Rouse, J B 203 a, Moscly Creek 5 50 Taylor, Alex 78 a, Cannon Branch 791 Stfc Township. - ' Bright, Henrietta 200 a, Neuse River 94 Coleman, Hardy 50 a, Hancock Creek 400 Pate. M 8 100 a. King's Creek -4 01 Richard's, JasR 60 a, Adams- Creek 454 Richards, Ben Sr., 53 a, Ca- ; . hogue '437 Richardson, . T A 8 a, Borden. Road V 88 Simmons, Nathan 100 a, E 8 Ad ams :3 72 Williams, Ju 6i a, Mitchell's v Creek , -;v;-C . .. .. 3 59 - fltk Township. Anderson, Sophia, 6 a. near rail road - 3-80 Bates, Amos, 10 a Havejock - H 55 Benjamin, G.W. 8 s. " 05 Bryaa,PerriiiCl0a.,"'' . 3 98 Mrs. W. J. H. Cavnaugb, 55 a, Havelock 3 77 ... 7tk Tawnahlp. . ' , , i . Cooper, Geo; 1 1. Graysvllle 5 99 Foscue 1 . -.25 84 Hasket, 8. 200 a Johnson' Point ' 10 72 Hunter, Mary 1 a. H.R. Bryan'a , land , ,8 04 Lee, John, 4 a. Cole Camp " i '6 95 Perry, H H 500 a Haddock " : HI 89 Plllam Bros, 800 a. Plllamt .! land 18 09 ValI,J.B.ll.Graysvine ,894 Tafl,Thomu,81. " 4 88 Walston, Anthony, 2 1. Browns- : . vllle " ; 92 Bennett, Hardy, pay for Jen :; Bennett, 81 a Havelock ' :804 - ' ' Sth TtnraaMis Arthur, Marten, 1 Boons alley 1 "786 Anderson, Ben, 1 1, Orient Pol- lock Beasley, Louisa, 1 1, No. 10 TulU street Bann,sGco, 1 L 18 Pavle Ave j , Boyd, Annie, 1 1, Duffy Town Boyd, Calsoa, 98 a, Neuse road : Baker, Louisa, 1 1, West street k Barnes, James T, 1 1 No, IT Green street Becton, Marion, 1 1, New South Front street Baker, R C, 1 1 14 Gardners Al ley Banks, H L, for wife, 1 1 No. 88 Burn street 1 Bryan, V 8, 1 1, Eden street Cherry, John T, 1 1, May street Collins, Ches, 1 L 152 Queen street " Cox, Henry L, 21, Murray stree . and Pavle Town CahOtGeo, 1 1, 118 Norwood: street Chase, James, 1 1, 60 Pavle Ave Copeland, Adeline, 1 1 72 Pavle town , - ' Chapman, Boston, 11, Coart. street Duncan, Davis, 1 lot, Lanes branch Davis, B E, Interest la land oa. Pembrook road Dlllahunt Moses D, 11 Cravea and Gray svestae Dlllahunt, J T, Aft., for Laura. . WHiia and Andrew ft Moses. Wayne, 11, 17 Browne Al Icy '.v 1 ': v'4 Pi' ;;'-s,Fred,. 1 Front and. I --.a street '8 75 416 ; "4 90 s-'5 22 ;476 5 09 ; IT '1185 :629 , 682 no is 6 29 1822 '495 11002 468 -4 68 :9 88 '9 80 4 90 '4 65 4 43 Darden, Gambo, 80 s Batchelor creek 819 809 8 8 8 62 885 382 853 j 429 9 49 895 5 76 468 629 629 7 36 9 49 575 868 Idwards, Julia C, 1 1 Rountres street Ktaridge, Aaaia, 1 1 No. 80 Lee svenua ZtarIdge,Joe.UNo. 80 Lee's avenue roarffle, Martin, 1 lot Parle Towa Fisher, Theresa, 1 lot 15 Good street " - ' ' Foy, O C, 1 1 Braggs alley Freeman, Haywood, 1 1 62 Jones street Gardner, Robt, S 1 George street sadDryboro Gerrold, John, 1 lot 88 Carmer street Good, Lettlce, 1 1 95 Bern street Hill, Samuel, 1 L Main street Hlnes, Mary, 1 1, 81 Kllmonic street Hlnes, L M, 27 a near Clarke Barker, Anthony, 1 lot No. 21 PavleTowa Jackson, Fred, 1 1 Bern street Jarvis, Nora 8, 1 1 No M Carroll street' ' ' r' Jones, Decater, 1 lot 43 Lees avenue Jackson, Aaron, 1 L Eden and Chapman streets Jones, Bdmond P, 1 lot Brsggs alley ' James, Henry, 1 1 48 Bloomfleld Johnson, John 8, 9 1, Carmer street; 1 1 Scotts alley, 2 lots Oak street Kenneday, Auyustus, 11, No 134 East Front street Lewis, Sarah E, 1 1 Primrose and Pasteur streets Locker, Caroline, 1 1 Bloomfleld Loftin, Elizabeth, 2 1 Oak and Ashe streets Mason, Cicero; 1 1 No 17 Good street -Moody, 8 F J, 1 lot Duffy town Moore, Henry, 1 1 North street Moore, EE, 2 I Main and Eu bank streets Mitchell, Dave, 1 1 Broad and Forbes alley O'Hsra, 3 E, 1 1 Pavle Town 1 Agt J T Barnes, 1 1 Pavle Town O'Hsra, L E, 1 lot Pearson, James. Sr. 11 19 Carmer street Pool, Harriett, 1 lot 115 Queen street Orium, Lafeyette, 1 lot Court street Roscoo. Mary J, 1 1 56 Eubank street Rail, WT.ll Braggs alley Sawyer, J W, Pavle Ave Stanley, James B, 1 1 146 Broad street Stanley, J P, 1 1 Pollock street Stanley, Silas, 1 1 173 Randolph street Smallwood, Edward, 1 1 8 Gas ton street ' Stanley, Kitty, 1 lot 90 Bern : ; street ' Stanley, Kate, 1 1 Jones street ' 618 416 629 17 22 788 6 29 5 22 10 02 .5 22 5 75 415 442 5 75 516 7 73 7 57 5 22 6 75 3 3 10 56 605 788 468 788 6 82 416 5 22 309 4 62 Spencer, Annett, 1 1 Chop and Cedar street Taylor, Maggie, 1 1.190 Queen street Thomas, Cbas, 1 lot Bryan and Crooked streets Taylor, Mrs M L, 25 acres Deep Gully . ' Wayne, Andrew. 1 1 17 Brown's alley Wetherington, Southey, 1 1. 37 German st " Willis, J no. B. 11. East Front st 395 10 91 White, Stephen, ' 83 a. Trent road 6 88 6 87 3 75 3 62 522 7 85 White, Thos. O. 50 a. Neuse read ; White, C. E. 40 a. Sander's place Wooten, I. L, 1 a. 59 Pasteur 'st ..v,;7'fV:'''"' Willis, Susan, 1 a. 8 Court st Young, Louisa 2 a Bartlet st Sth Township. Butler, Susan, 150 a. Jumping Ran 1 3 99 7 79 6 04 884 877 French,' F. J. 178 a. Neuse Road , French, L. J. 20 a. Turkey Quarter ,;-.. Green, .. J. O. 210 a Clear Bprlngs. ! ; -r Hill, O. F. 83 a. Jasper Harris,' 8. P. : 120 a. Dover Road ' Kornegay, Owen, 100 a. Dover 'Road Pate, Fred, 63 a, WlldCat ' Perkins, Sarah, 60 a. Black Creek Patrick, Allen, ff a.. Jumping Run s , t ' Pettlgrew, W. J. 138 a. Street's ' Ferry i Raaberry, W. H. 87 a Green Tree Branch Ronntree, J R. 10 a. Green Tree Branch . -,; Spencer, Henry, 23 . a. Myra Branch ;, : Taylor, Julia K. 14 a.l Back Creek Thomas, A. D. 8 a Jasper We'herlogton, M. F. 8 a, rail - road. v ., -, 8 53 4 40 8 62 81 6 45 7 84 808 692 14 49 8 58 - J..W. BIDDLE, c Bherlff, CasBBlmatloma. - According to a statistician ten men can be arranged to march In single file in 8,628,800 different waya - DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE Permanently cured by the masterly power of "Sooth Avkricah Nebvtns ToniC Invalids heed suffer no longer, because this greet remedy can cure them all. It la a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and Indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose. The re it it brings Is marvelous and surprising i". makes no failure; never disappoints. No matter how long you bave suffered, your cure Is certain under the use of this treat heslth-ElvIn? foroo. l'k &nt and always safe. Sold by O, D. Uradhsru, PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Charlotte Walker has signed t three. Hjs contract as James K. Hacketf s ding woman. . Horace Lewis will star next season in A Poor Relation," taking Sol Smith Russell's place In that piece. It is said that Anna Held is nogo tUtlng for Jean Rlcbepln's play. "Do Barry. " and may produce it In Paria John Drew vrlU probably not br.ve a new play next season, aa "The Second In Command" was a success last sea- on. Mr. and sirs. Charles W. Walcott bave algned contracts to appear with pn of Mr. Belasco's companies next season. Roland B. Mollneux during bis con finement In Sing Sing and the Tombs bag written two melodramas and two piayleta Mabel Fenton, while bicycle riding on the Jersey ronds near her home, ran Into a cow and ia now laid up with a broken ankle Louise Gunning has been engaged to play the prima donna role in "Mr. Pick- iwlck." the piece In which Do Wolf Hopper will star next season. Ton may as well expect to run a steam engine without water as to And an active energetloman with a torpid liver and you may know that his food; or feels dull and languid after eating often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its normal functions, renew his vitality, Im prove his digestion and make him feel like a new man. Price 25 cents. Samples free at F. 8. Duffy ft Co's drug store. Tha Sphinx. The largest statue In the world is not Bartholdl's statue of Liberty, in New Xoric harbor, but the sphinx at Glzeb, In Ecyi)t The sphinx is 172 feet long by 350 feet high. BaklBsT Tine. Old tins are preferable to new when baking cakes. They are also more sat isfactory. Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the First National Bank of WInterset, Iowa In a recent letter gives some experience a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says "I had a carpenter working for me who waa obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with dla.-rhoea. I mentioned to him that I had .been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought a bottle of It from the druggist here and Informed me that one dose cured him, and is again at his work." For sale by F. S. Duffy & Co. Ruined by Rata. Mr. Stedman, a merchant of Essex, England, became bankrupt the other day, and when the court asked for an explanation he surprised it by saying that rata vprA tha nnriflA nt hlfl rillnj' I All hla mnnav. ha snld. hnd been in- Vested in large storehouses containing provisions, and during the last couple f years rats had got in and destroyed the food. . i When asked If he had tried to exterj minate them, he replied that , he i had used enough poison to kill (millions; of tats, bnt that it had not produced any, 'appreciable .effect '3 HOW IT IS DONE. The first object in life with the Amer ican people is to "get rich;" the second,' how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving, the second, (good health) by us ing Green's August Flower. Should you bo a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Appendicitis, Indigestion, etc., such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costlveaess, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostra tion. Low HDirits. etc. vou need not sur fer another day. Two doses of the well- known August Flower will relieve you at once. Go to F. 8. Duffy and get a sam ple bottle free. Keguiar size, Tacts, uet Green's Special Almanac. ; Eyea and I.lgrit. When candle light is used, the eyes closed 0.8 times a minute. With gas light winking occurs 2.8 times a min ute.: With sunlight the eyes close 2.2 times and with electric light 1.8 times. Scientists say this proves that of all artificial lllumlnanta the electric light la the least Injurious to the eyea : row mow what too arb taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is limply Iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price 68c. ..; . A Serloua Joke. ' i Friends played a grim Joke on the ReV. VL Q. Roscamp of Kokomo, Ind., three years ago, the seriousness of which is Just now appreciated. He was on a trip to Denver when an ac quaintance, in a spirit of banter, gave him a block of supposedly worthless mining stock. He has now: sold the stock for 8500.000. , CARTRIDGES IN'A iTli. OKliB E fl from .22 to .SO loaded with either Black or Smokeless Powder, always give entire satisfactions They are made and loaded In a? modern manner, by exact machinery operated by skilled experts. THEY SHOOT WHERE YOU HOLD .ilLWMrS ASK FOR TUT 1 CJy 25 I tii. ya ll--.ll "Or mia tS wata t , . , Juiy 48.1S7R. DR.C. J. Uomm Mr Dr Sir! Jo.dcs to jna tmv o-it I iomd rlre ima i with TourssOAllnl mt-ltrina, TKTHINA. Our Utile girl, Jnit Uiirt4M-n n.-.i. ' tu i,iiut tistl raurs c unii-l to s olf pure blood f .1 h'Trinug ft-veroontinuMl for dnvs at a time, H-r It w. t d ..iMlra (4. r-t-r mottiar atermlniMl to try 1 i, f . .nnt In a dsy or two there ys a Krtt rosQtfusw ma jiMi i.iuim4 iUa bowsM Wrt rtKtUar,aaCltlm'.KSu'ii1.ii.itlINA, thelittlshttisifi nowd..rr wM. Xuurs, tc., 1), w. MclVtit,liniiwiauiii.ut.,i,i.jrTi " ;:(A'i,)Nwi, ' i.wBuninr. r.vmj n-mt-17 wn sihnunu-a in uia Mean, bad air .and whether It i7Ci7JV 'fa HCZlZIl comes from the low lands and marshes of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities and towns, its effect upon the bnman system is the same. . These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs ani tairen up by tie blood, and the foundation pf some long, debilitating illness ia UkL Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently dne to that invisible foe. Malaria. ' Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect ia the system because the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into the blood current until it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of aa indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself. The germs and poisons that so oppress and weslcen the body and destroy the life-giving1 properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, mast be overcome and carried out of the system before the patient can nope to get rid of Malaria and its effects. ; .-i increases almost from the first dose. There Is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or other mineral in S. S. 8. - It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy. Write us about your case, and our physicians, will gladly help yoa by their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases sen free. THE WIWT ffPECiriC CO.. Atlaaat, ttm. NOTES OF NOTABLES. Miss Robinson was married to Mf Cruso in London the other day. The late Potter Palmer paid more taxes than any man in Chicago. General end Mrs. Lew Wallace cele brated the fiftieth anniversary ot their wedding a few days ago. United States Consul Ayme, who sent the first news to Washington of the Sr. Pierre disaster, is a Chicago newspaper man. Jacob Edwards of Boston has offered to give a library building and site upon which to erect the same at a cost of $50,000 at Southbrldge, Mass. General S. B. Browne of Denver re cently celebrated bis eightieth birth day. He was born In Franklin county, Pa., and graduated at Franklin and Marshall college. - Hon. Clarence Hale, who has been appointed judge of the United States district court of Maine, is a brother of Senator Hale. He takes the place ot Judge Nathan Webb, who retires after a service of twenty-five years. B. W. Calils of Martinsville, Ind., Is the oldest printer in point of service in his state. He was born in Flemlngton, N. J., and published a newspaper in Mount Holly for several years and an illustrated paper in Philadelphia for two years. King Edward has once more shown his preference for American artists by asking Robert Lee Keeling, the Wash ington painter, to come to England and paint a miniature of himself. Last summer Mr. Keeling painted a minia ture of Queen Alexandra. ' Major E. P. Pellet of Barranqullla, Colombia, has presented a library of a thousand volumes to the Norwich (N, Y.J High school. Major Pellett Is a .veteran of the civil war and has served as United States consul at Barranqullla for thirty-six years. i Patrick William Carey and his toot sons of San Jose, Cal., measure among them 81 feet 8 Inches of stature,, the tallest and shortest being two sons who stand 0 feet 6V4 and 6 feet 2 Inches respectively. The father is 6 feet 4. Their combined weight is 1,059 pounds. Tha kIbsc ama.tfce Besraat. Atheajnu'"sirtor rtuhdsinthoDantah JngXho-klngand his Uttte: adventure jivith a smart beggar, 'says'the'Copa hacen correspondent of the Paris Her aid. ' ' ' -S1"!: ' The democratic habits of King Chris tian are well known. ' Many, a morning the senior, monarch of lSufopo'may be seen walking about' taking an early constitutional. In some cases he la at tended' by Prince Waldemar, and at other times he is alone but for c favor. lte' dog. The king on such occasions hi entirely uneuarded. ,;' 1 1 Onhe'.occaslon.of?onettbes walks inianJaPProachedblsima'JetrtyT He 'was; a rough looking" felloW,iwithnll thesuavity of the professional mendl cant. ...A; "J .::'.. " " ' : King Christian, like the late king ot Italy.Als particnlarlyj'kind to'tbVpoor and'goes out of bls,way to nptlee'them oraaydunaworfla, - v , i faking off his bat;- the man.npproacb- edohe klng,' ,wno,isecing; he'fwisnea' ro saysomethlng, encouragingly asked L-Weli;.whatieltr-a c". i i .. "Please, your; majesty," camo. ths somewhat astonishing request, '"nilght Xaskfor a picture of your majesty as a souvenir?" ,4. i-.i-y v ' . . The? king, rather, taken aback at so unexpected a. request sand - yet; feeling pleased at It, replied in a laughing tone, ''Quite so, but.lfloinot carry my uk ness about in my pocket"; , 'Excuse me yourmajesty said .the hAffcmr.. with a knowinir'exnresslon. "1 think you" do. - If your majesty iwUJ only 'look in your purse, yoa will find tone.' , ;. .,'-.;T , - - ' King Christian disbursed at once to thetextent of a. 3 kronen piece, but a little later, the , police, .who bad been Watching, quietly . grabbed tha man, and he was warned and lectured against begalng. - )' smk a it...... Dirrhoea,L intery, and we nowti iroui)ks el Children of Ant t"., Aids Digestion,' R"e . -4 ths Bw.!t, J' Jw-s cents at cr 1 ' thf? C. Ji MOFFETT, M. D- ST. Ci. . i. MO. snane 01 presni.tiitns from f(in' r i.i.v- 'is. Ht bow-ts An S. S. S. does this aad quickly produces an entire change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu lating them to vigorous, healthy action. , S. S. 8. possesses not only purifying' but tonic properties, and the freneral health improves, and the appetite ElMlwi, HARDWARE Refrigerators,' Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors, Win dow Screens, Oil and Cook Stoves, Ranges, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Putty, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Cutlery and all the useful articles usually found in an Up-to-date Hardware Store, HEADQUARTERS FOB A And all Kinds -of- . mmmm: Best Goods ' ' Ijoirest Price. -Under Hotel Chattawka, PHEW BEBN, IT. C. It will be to the in terest of those want ing 'Baggies arid Roaa Carts to call at once I have a fett second hand ones left on nana and they mast be sold. J.W.STEWART. mmm Having secured the services of ex perienced parties, I am prepared on short notice to execute Farm, City, Land and Rail Road surveying. Ditches, Streets and Roads laid out and, leveled. Draughting In all Its branches,; Blue and black prints made. Old maps re paired and mounted. Topographical surveying and plotting. Drawings and wokring plans executed promptly. Sew erage and drainage planned, laid out andconstructlon superintended. ' J. J. Volfenden, New. Bern, 31". C. 1S7 middle; St. Columbian Insecticide,rPeternian Ilw s Pharmacy, Roach Food, Hooper's Fatal Food and - Sura Death to Moths, Bugs, etc Abo Bromo Qoradine The disinfectant that disinfects aa deodorises, ' We keep on hand a complete stock o ' fledlclnes, , ' ,, 7". Toilet Articlea, ' - Perfumery, -' 1 ! ' Tooth Brushes, &t PhysIciansPrescriptions a special A-GEJiTO WAOTED LIFE OF T. DEWITT TALMAGE by his son, Rxv. Fbahk Dmrm Talm aqs and associate editors of Christian Her ald. Only book endorsed by Talmage family, Enormous profit for agents who act quickly, j Outfit ten cents. Write . immediately, tJLiAKK. & CO., 82? o. 4tn St,, Pbqju, Pa Mention this paper. CompcmitEiiiiatiott for Ap pointocitrf jSayii Cadet at 7:.;DnUci'Utes';; Naval r f ? ! Academ y Annapo- Ii3,r'rylanl ' Notice la hereby ghi& j,hpX an exami nation Will be held at New Bern, North Carolina, on June 28th,, 130 for the purpope of selecting cadet and alter nate for appointment to the United . States. Navat-. Aclemy at Annapolis, Maryland. Only bona fide residents of the Third Congressional ' District cf North Carolina are entitled to com; . Chari.es H. T. o v 1 1, 1 '. C. 'i s', S;3.c. ,r- .:. ",c.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1902, edition 1
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