Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 8, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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i WD- ANcgetaUe Preparation Tor As similating theFoodandBegula ting the Stomadis and Bowls of I Promotes DigcslionJCheerfur nessaMRcst.Contains neither S)ium.Morphine norruncral. otKabcotic. - it,,, ttt- A perfect Remedy for Consllpa non , Sour Stomach.Diorrhoca Worms .Convulsions Jcverish ness and Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Signatur of : NEW YORK. exact copy or wrapper. ODD FELLOWS MEET. The 55th Annual Encampment of Three Linkers Convenes Here Today. Tho 55th annual grand encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fel lowa takes place bere today and broth ers of the three, links will gather here today to enjoy the benefit ef fraternal meeting and to transact the boalneat of a great benevolent order.' About 60 are cxpectrd.v itaveral arrived last even ing. ' . - The Grand Encampment convenes this morning at 11 o'clock with Grand Patriarch. Jlamsoy, of Charlotte In the chair, Grand Scribe, R J Jacobs, of Wil mington, and other grand' officer. "The local lodge will tender the, visitors a sail on the steamer ' BlanoU this after noon f five o'clock. v ..' ; J-,. :'J At eight o'clock the Calumet Encamp ment No. 4, will confer first and second degrees In the Encampment, branch of the order. The following Odd Fellows are at the Chattawka: ' " B J Jacobs, L L Pool, William L Smith, of Wilmington; 0 M Jones, R F Hall, Winston-Salem; John N Frazler, Leaksvllle; B W Murray .Greensboro and 0 W Ezzel of Durham, accompanied by wife and child. , -. - a Menace to Health. The nsunl filthy condition of the mar ket dock la a matter that deserves more than a passing notice. i Yesterday morning the stench arising from the garbage waa perfectly ; awful, and became ; a subject of much com , ment. .jfM The wharf was literally covered with water melon rinds, fish offal, and a heter ogeneous miss of rotting restoring gar bage, t be odors of which would rival the atlnk of a guano and glue .factory com bined. V ':,'''r To allow sncli accumulations of often slve matter, shows a complete disregard of sanitary precaution, and Is a serious menace to health, It might be said to be a reflection on the whole city; showing a lacs or Harness ana gooa oraer. Too much care cannot be excerclaed In . looking after the cleanliness iof the city i An epidemic of typhoid fever or any dia- : regulations, which it Is the duty and province of the city government to en force. ... 1 At the Frlee of,tafflwiag. ,, WMM.n m aer w tn eemt.tnvaUalsfll by preirnancy Buffers much pain and terror. luiuiruiM nrumutii hrto suffer atone In till and remain In tlu dark aa to the true cause motherhood. . - . . . ifc Mntlier'a Krlend take tha doctor'a place t nee tide, and she has no cauae lor an Interview. She la her own doctor, and herrnodeety la protected. Dally application over tha ration ol tn breast and above the abdomen, throughout pre nanry, will enable her to undergo the period ol gestation la cheerful mood and mat luwlia- turuad. Moth ers la a Liniment, and for external nee only. It Is nnorleaa and will not itain women'! Pretty finirera. It would Indeed DO ehemeful If tha eaerlhca of modesty wera nereHery to tha auc iMfl lama of hMitiwr chiltirea. AU women about to become mother, need aend only to drag atore and fax (1.00 Mcura th prla child-, birth remedy. , .... . . ... Sweet motherly anticipation and bealthy bahlea are tha result of toe i aaa ol MoU.e 'e friend. Our Boo "Motherhood" mailed traat. AD women should have l. -TK3 EXACniXD RECULATCH C0H Atlanta, ga. . BUS I Bill' For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Ilava 7 Always Bought " "Bears the Signature In Use For Over IF .Thirty Years iiiii , The residence of Mr. .W. B. Marshall The condition of the email pox patient waa reported laat evening to be fairly good. Farmers are so busy curlnc their to bacco that not much ha been brought to market thi week. It Is quite likely that there will be another break later In the week. . Hon. F. M. Simmons U. 8. Senator will address the people of Craven Coun ty at the big Democratic Rally and Bar becue to be held at Fort Barnwell on Thursday October 2nd 1900. ' An nnnsal amount of fish wu offered on tha local market yesterday mostly trout and croakers, with some very nice flounders. The supply of fish ha been smaller this season, than in former years. The market la '. wall supplied with sweet potatoes, mostly of tha yam vari ety, and sell readily for forty cents tha peck. The tubers while not .very large, are said to be or good flavor and are much In demand. Don't forget tha lantern parade. It will be a beautiful sight and should be patronized by all. Those wishing to add to the list of special prizes may announce their name at the Journal office where due credit will be given. ? The Journal offioe force wu remenv rered by Mr, John Gatlln, - who Uvea on tha North side of the river, by ajlne Mountain Sweet water melon weighing 50 pounds. It wu a fine .specimen. Mr, Gatlln hu had melons weighing 80 pound. . !'' The gay and sportive Elks of this city, finding tho reserve on Middle street too narrow and limited for their dlaporta, have betaken themselves to new fields on Broad street. Two floors above ' the Oaks Market have been fitted up tor their gambols, and furnished In really magnificent style, and reflects much credit on their esthetic taste. This office hu received from th Brooklyn Dally Eagle, a little book en tlUed "Water Exploring". It hu for ta subject, the discussion of thousands ef pleasant Utile trips by water on naviga ble bodies eut of the Mississippi. It Is an lnterestlnc work and treat ol tha mot delightful way of spending one's vnoation. .- ...-, " . ataavrat), KmwfVm taw trii'i BcarabKua, "the god beetle of the low er Nile," baa been wooriUpetV Pml and feared by aeveraj lienlghtad eecta of Egypt since the time "when tha mind and history of man ruuieU not to the contrary." Like tha otluaaamd. creature of idolatroua countrieav-aar eral mythical fancies are woven arotmd thta entomological rarity. Tha number of lta toea, thirty,, auppoeed to aymbollae the average number of daya In a month. On each new moon day It deposited ball coo tatnlng 800. eggs,, which the Egyptian priests assured their followers referred to the number of days In the year, the brUUaot golden, color, of tha ball Itself personlrylng the sun. In ancient tlmea thla ctiCaQoa-Metle waa aeclarea to ba of but cfl eav the male, but modara tntcstir"ion. ba exploded that trytfcvaU ' ' - la conrcUan w.ltn tha Fgyptlan na- f ra the Gnpet a Trqlt-aa soma of t' a ea;'y- Chr!:.--nn father); apeak ol C: .--IpMa. tha tMrabaeua,aHtd aywiboUsa him a ot tjiaai wjth at-Jiav-" iv head. The T Tptluna. f lways-aaabejjed thla Thaordor of Womeavof tha World waKdolisetlteHy euterta!?iad Monday night by ' 8ov. A. Cv FlntwChalrman Board of Manager W. a,W- j ? ' His visit wunot only entertaining bat Instructive u well. " . Woodcraft ta rapidly1 forging to tha front, and yon will soon , "not . be In It" unles yoa are a Woodman ? i m v :Thamembera who failed to attend Moriday night are to be pitied. However If they will be on band at the regular meeting tonight, we will give thorn all the consolation we can. - '. W. N.Ptjgh, Clerk, Eniwood Caasp No 13. r FALSE All. Officer Kryti It fit M Will Gase ' ' - i Tk soar wkick that tdmt ol the trasapt frooi Wnmtnrtoai as ami tanava ciUd dies ttther, kard. Ay old p- aoa wa kaa aay detftaa-eavr look aboal fcJaa miitelakai lor aUaaap vem If Ivts naava . and oocapattoa Is known. . t . - '. "I A aoreatmkat Uahahto lawUeat oo- enrrad yeeterdar aatnaiaf when anoJl- ear wu telepho&od foe to kvsila vp to tha depoty a IkaM vim a big ngly naaty tramp kvrtnc aonn1sni1 tky tkonght he mlghi bum soma bufidtag ef attswpt to wain Ms face at tha pump, and tn or der to stop any sock proceeding soma on sent for a polteaanaai and officer Br7a responded. - When Mi. Bryan appeared the. tramp had gone, bat he was vWh4 and Mr, Bryan was sent afW kl la U vidnlty of the toe factory. . He wu soon overtaken at place ha called kls home a vary WayerWiln dom Idle, and tha iu an Innocent andhann lea looking creature who might be takea for a eonMaaptlva waa anally Tha only- daageroua Xaatnra abouthlaawaaamolveiba carried la hi beH. Ha waa not aoteated, Beports ara heard kowM that tramp are la the city. While there ha been very lit tle aifturnancexon their account it will o weu i oa preparea ror uem. RewBera Colored Base Ball Team Give tbe Ralelghs a Second Trouncing. Tha second game of base ball between the Raleigh and New Bern colored teams wu played yesterday. The gamewu witnessed by about 900 people. Quite a largo number of white people were in at tendanoe. ' The teams were atrong in their play Ing and played a pretty game. One of the atartllng feature wu when Aia Bourn, Raleigh' left fielder caught a tiftll Aft hAM III. nn Af Vi ImM - n. ! cullarly difficult act. The battrlea were rropnet ana Htaniy for the New Bern; White and Sledge for the Raleigh. The pitcher were spledld form and their aupport wu mag nificent. The game wu lost by the visitor by wild throw from Raleigh's catcher, Sledge, to the third baae. The (core wu to 4 In favor of New Bern. The game will be called thla afternoon at 8:80. The Best Prescription for Malaria. Chills and Fever la a bottle of Grove' Tastujus Chill Tonic. It Is simply Iron and quinine tn a tutelea form. No cure no pay. Price 60c Bogne Items. Aug. 5. The crops are great ly damaged by the drought, especially corn. Light showers occasionally visit t s us. ' Mr. Chajrlea Barker of Stella passed through Bogue lut week enroute for Beaufort. . A number of our people will go to Florida soon to engage la tbe fishing business. .. f - MisseaTheodoslaElnsey of Trenton and Lydla Weeks of Stella, were among tha attendant at oar protracted meeting lut week. : Mr O P Snow, our former putor, who hu been uslatlng Rev. F 8 Bee ton in hi protracted meeting returned to his home at New Bom yesterday. . Mlu Maggie Ennett who hu been eon fined to her bed with tbe meulea ,1s out again, -.w- - - Mr and MraRobert Weeks, of Harlowe lavishing relative In our neighbor hood. Mr Robert McLean, after an extended visit to Bogus left Monday for hor homo at Oriental. Messrs Q C Dennla and J 8 Jones made a flying, trip to . New Bern lut week, r: ? .V" .j.it- ; Mr R T Ennett leaves today for Rich mond, Ya. Mr Qrla Weeka of Stella, wu a visitor at hi cousins tha MIssea. Weeks, lut Mr and Mrs Ode Holland spent lut Saturday and Sunday with their i mother Mr J oil Taylor. , . ,,:: - aaasii ,-t j " TtMyFrieads. , It Is with joy I tell you what) Kodol did fur me. I wu troubled with my atomach for several month. Upon be ing advised to use Kodol, I did so, and words cannot tell the good It. hu done me. A neighbor haa the dyspepsia, o that ha had tried most everything. I told him to ae Kodol. Word of gratitude have coma to ma from him became-1 recommended it. Geo. W. Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and atrength of mind and body, depend on tha atomach, and nor mal activity of the digestive organ. Ko dol, the great reconatructlve tonic, euros all atomach and bowel tronbles. Indiges tion, dyipepela. Kodol digests any good food f on eat- Take a dou after meals. 1 8 Duffy. .t-;. s v Jones County Primaries. : To the white voters of Jone county: At a meeting of the Democratic Execw ttva Committee of Jones county it wu ordered that tha primaries for the pre clncts ba held at tha voting place of each precinct on August 161b, 1909 at 8 o'clock p. m., and that tha county con vention for nominating county officer' and member of legislature be held at Trenton, N. O. on Augutt ISlh, 1903, Let there be a full attendance of the people at thou meeting In order that their wlahea may ba known. . . ;i Every white voter who wlhe to aid la continuing good Democratic govern ment In our county and State, and in tends to aupport aad work forthesuo- ceu of the Democratic nomine I cor dially Invited to participate. ' . T. C. WaiTKn, Chm. Dem. Ex. Com. Jone Co. HINTS FOR FARMERS rUts CUtm Bay. ' i Every year there ara many quetrtooa boot curing hay. Early cut grau con tain snore molatwe than that .which tanoa until aeaa npe ana i naraer 10 rnra. Hay la graM with tha water kakenoutofU. Thla water la removed ar tha wind a hot breese while the sun U ahlnlng giving Ideal baymaklng eon rlltlona. The easiest .way lor the water to ba taken from tha plant la through tha leavea. When these leavea ara rled and killed, first of all there will be considerable .water left In the stem, and thla will move out very slowly. jWhen the leavea ara left fresh, they sack or pump the water rapidly from tha atom and thus dry It quickly. Cut 'down two trees In full leaf. From one take every green leaf at once and let the leavea on the other slowly win ana die. Ton will find the first tree wet and soggy, while tha other Is dry, hav ing been sucked or pumped by the leaves. These things explain why the beat bay la made in tha shade. Tbe leavea are not withered, but keep on pumping wster from tho stems and "sweating" it out Clover especially la beet cured In the cock. Ita thin, broad leavea ara quickly, wilted In the hot sun, while In tha pile they keep at work. .Wa must remember that some ample of early cut clover contain ever 1,000 pound of water In every ton and that 1,500 pounds of the water must be taken out In a abort time. One reason why the tedder makes such a 'rueful bay tool Is that It breaks the stem and gives the water a chance to escape. Flatia Imaceta aad Feats. The fruit grower today must be a successful fighter of Insects and all pests of trees and vines, and unless he carries tbe war on Intermittently be cannot expect profit It la necessary to put aside a certain amount of money from profits every year to be expended on poisonous sprays for the following season. One must have a pretty fair knowledge of the nature of the differ ent Insects most destructive to his par ticular fruits. This does not mean a scientific education. There are not more than half a dozen insects that threaten most fruits, and these chn be studied so that one will know lust when to look for their ap pearance and bow best to prevent their destructive work. Too many wait un til It Is too late to avert losses. The first appearance of tbe Insects Is gener ally anything but alarming, and one Is inclined to believe that they will not amount to much. But unfortunately their multiplication Is very rapid, and before the fruit grower realizes it bis crops are nearly ruined. Sometimes the danger Is even more Insidious than this. American Cultivator. Tranaplantlna; Planta, There ls always much difficulty in germinating garden seeds in dry and hot weather, and on this account tbe fall garden ls often a failure. But this difficulty can be easily overcome and plants raised for transplanting in the midst of the severest drought. Make a deep bed In mellow soil and tramp it well. Then water lt heavily, and as , ttg lt ls in good condition for work- Ing rake and lay a plank carefully over the row or rows and walk on tho plank to make lt fit tbe ground closely. It may be necessary to turn the planks over once a day to prevent warping. When the time rolls around when the plants ought to come up, raise the planks every 'evening to see what's go ing on beneath. As soon as the plants appear raise one side of the planks and prop them up to give the young plants room. As tbe plants grow raise the planks higher and higher until the plants are sufficiently rooted to stand without protection. -Transplant after a rain. . Breaklas; Brosdr Hens. We have tried many different ways to break hens from sitting. The best and most humane ls to place the hen In an lnclosure nlono or with others Which are similarly conditioned. There Should be no nest boxes In this prison yard to tempt the hen, and she should bo kept there, properly fed and water ed, until she promises to reform her ways. Cooping is a failure In many cases, as the hen will sit in the coop, Some poultry writers have made the astounding discovery that there are bene that will sit on n doorknob. Many will alt on the ground or on a board or In any place where they may be placed. We have hens now which have sat un til displaced on the porch and another on the dropping board under tbe perch. Many bens will sit as faithfully with out as with eggs, doorknobs or any other object under their wings. Catca aad Odd Time Crops. In the states in which wheat, oats, rye, etc. are harvested by the middle of June such plants as the cowpea and soy . bean may . bo sown after these green crops are harvested and mature la time to be followed by these same grain crops or by grasses, clover or any crop adapted to fall sowing. ' ; Cowpea and soy beans sown, after the harvesting of grain furnish an ex cellent and largo quantity of stock food In August September and October. Canada field peas and crimson clover sown In July or early. In August sup plement the cQwpeas and soy - beans from October or November until spring. American Agriculturist. : . if - .'X Front la 'Sheen.:' ,;; , Every former who will can make a flock of good sheep profitable. Tia flock, of course, sheuld be proportioned In number to the size of tbe farm. Good mutton Is always salable. So I good wool. And this will be the case aa long as people aro fond of meat and Until winters cease to make woolen clothing necessary for comfort At the present time both of these products are profitable. ,i.'. - Oa of O'Coaaell'a "Balis." i Some extremely amusing mistakes have been made by even the most prac ticed sneakers In their desire to carry their audience With them. O'Connell once In au election speech In Concilia tion hall told bis followers that If measures Injurious to Ireland were brought Into parliament he would go over to England and "die on tha floor of the house of commons In opposition to them," and when be came back he would uy, "Are you for repeal now London Standard. - ' -1 ZOBJUL' Aug. 5. The long drought hu been followed by the saost , beautiful ralo that any one could with for. Tha rain began oa Tuesday of but week, and elaee then, wa think, more hu fallen than daring the two month preceding. There wu qnlta a aerlona accident In our midst last week. Henry Catoa, son of Mr. LoalaCaton, while cutting tim ber, had hi leg caught beneath a log and broken between the knee and ankle. It wu set by Dr. Rhera of your city, and we are glad to report la doing well Only a few weeks ago a negro boy who Uvea near bere had hi leg broken by a yoke of oxen, and a few day later hi father cat his foot o badly he hu not been able towalk alnce. So much for the logging budness. MIu Blanch Miller of Pamlico county and Mlas Katie Thomas or Onalow are the guests of Mlu Beuie Thoma. Elder W. D. Lltchwortb filled his reg ular appointment at Friendship church Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Rena Toler of New Bern Is spending a few weeks with relatives here. We will have a picnic and game of ball at Zorah on the 16th lnst. We hope to make It enjoyable for all who will at tend. Come. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Whttford leave to morrow for Bayboro to attend the Con federate reunion and to spend a few days with relatives. A Necessary Precaution. Don't neglect a cold. It Is worse than unpleasant It ls dangerour. By using One Minute Cough Cure you can cure It at once. Allays inflammation, clears the head, soothes and strengthens the mu cous membrane. Cures coughs, croup throat and lung trouble. Absolutely safe Acts Immediately. Children like It. F S Duffy. . A raiser Ulasa. A simple weather glass Is made thus Obtain a glass jar, such as ls used for plcklos, and put some water Into it; then get a bottlo with a long neck, if possible, and put lt In the jar, with the neck downward, till tho mouth Just touches tho water. When the water rises In the bottle, lt 19 going to rain, and when lt is down fine weather pre vails. A If II Were Passible. Claribcl-1 wonder what that crea ture meant? Laurie What creature? Clarlbel-Why, Tentworth, of course. When I told him everybody said I was improving In my singing, be said he was delighted to hear it The Ideal- Stray Stories. Scatters all Records. Twice In hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Ver bena, Ala., paid a vast sum todoct rs to cure a severe cue of piles, causing 24 tumors. When all failed, Bucklen'i Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subdues Inflammation, conquers Aches, kills Pains. Best salve In the world. 25c, C. D. Bradham's drug store. ANIMAL ODDITIES. Onlv mnlo parrots learn to talk. The fcmnlcs have no power to acquire hu man speech. The butterfly lnvarinbly goes to sleep head downward on n stem of grass, with Its wings tightly folded. The largest serpent ever measured was a Mexican anaconda, found to be thlrtv-eevcn feet in length. It was measured by Dr. Gardner. What is known aa an angel shark, an ugly fish with an eight Inch month con taining three rows of teeth, has been ' caught with a band line at Felixstowe, M aitlahd, Fua, October 10th, 1901 The Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti more, Md.. Gentlemen: I have had Eczema over thirty years, have tried many remedies prescribed by various physicians, but to nothing has the disease yielded so read ily as to Liquid Sulphur. I think if used properly It ls undoubtedly a speci fic for Eczema. I have prescribed it for others with most satisfactory results. I consider it the best remedy for cuta neous affections I have ever known, and regard It u the greatest medical discov ery of the sge. ; Respectfully yours, W. A. HEARD, M. D. For sale at F. 8. Duffy', - Tito. In rea tor of the Cork. Don Perlgnon, a poor blind monk, first thought of cork for bottle stop pers. He was employed in a royal monastery as overseer of the extensive vineyards, : being himself n manufac turer. Indeed, it to said be discovered by ,' experimenting ;: with .' wines and grape juices that highly j effervescing beverage known as champangc , Ne cessity In bis case was doubtless the mother of his Inventing the cork stop per,"' for his champagne must have needed a better stopper than was then used merely a bunch of flax, soaked In oil. If he was the first to put a cork Into a bottle, the world is Indebted to him, alnce its lmpermlablllty, elastici ty and lightness render lt Invaluable for this use. - " - - ' i; - ; J Give these shells a thorough - nearly perfect as experience, ingenuity, brains and equipment can make them, They are made with head, which has made Winchester, ' Leader " and r Repeater Smokeless powder Shells so popular and satisfactory, , wfcch::t:r Factory-Loaded, New Rival n and tre loaded by exact machinery with the standard trs2d3 cf powder, shot and wadding which tuuJI yiw..l V..il,tlVyk . . , -M . Mean, bad air. and whether it hCi7afV tO llCZlllll cornea from the low land and marshes of the country, or the filthy aewera and drain pipe of the cities and towns, its effect upon the human system Is the same. These atmosphcTic'poisons are breathed into tbe lung and taken p by the blood, and the foundation of aome long, debilitating illneu ia laid. Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, Jaundice and bUiousneu ara frequently due to that invisible foe. Malaria. Noxious gaace and unhealthy matter collect in the system becanaa the liver and kidney fail to act, and are poured into tbe blood current until it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break tbrowgta the akin, and carbuncles, boils, absccaeea, uloera and various eruptions of an ' indolent character appear, depleting tha system, and threatening life itself. The germs and poisons that so oppreaa and weaken the body and destroy the life-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, moat be overcome ana carried out of tho system before the patient can hope to get rid of Malaria and ita effecta. increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely n vegetable remedy. Write us about your case, and our their advice to regain your health. i regain your , free. TUX atWIFT NOTES OF NOTABLES. Joseph Lnnglols, a Chicago police man, lins saved 1UU lives curing nis service on the force. Ilerr Stor, n wealthy resident of Bar- rlngen, Bohemia, has just had his thir ty-seventh child baptized. M. C. E. Clay of Washington owns a silver cup which Thomas Jefferson gave his grandfather 123 years ago. C. F. Klein of St Louis has had tha horns of the many animals he has shot converted into furniture for his house. Mulford Dolbrow, the blind peddler of Bhiloh, N. J., sold over 1,000 shad during the season, giving change In ev ery case and without making a mis take. The late J. Sterling Morton, the fa ther of Arbor day, will have a monu ment erected to his memory by the Ar bor Day Memorial association of Ne braska City, Neb. Prince Nicholas W. Engalltscheff has been formally notified by Count Casslnl, the Russian embassador, of his appointment as imperial Russian vice consul at Chicago. Alfred Wilklnshaw of Havant Eng land, has been bald from birth. Now, at tho age of ninety-two, a plentiful crop of dark red hair covers his bead, all grown in less than three months. Mr. and Mrs. Calllgan of Piscataquis rounty, Me., have seven children, four boys and three girls. The boys are called Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, and the girls are named Faith, Hope and Charity. Rear Admiral Melville Is determined to have a burial place of which be can approve, lie has accordingly- erected at Arlington cemetery a tomb and epi taph to himself, leaving only a blank for the date of his death. At one time Ellen Terry had three sisters and a brother on the stage Kate. Marian. Florence and Fred. All attained distinction behind the foot lights. Kate and Marian have retired, and Florence died In 1806. Christopher Forbes of New. York, who for many years hoisted the flag on Evacuation day, Is dead. He was a lineal descendant of Van Arsdale, the soldier who pulled down the British flag when the English left the city In the Revolution. ""JINGLES ANfl 4E8T8. Decrees. Commencement daya are over, and many, a noted man Is proud at being honored with a coveted degree. Perhaps lt la an A. at, or It may he that be can Subscribe himself, "Tour faithfully, John Hopkins, LuU D. Such men are very lucky, and w snvy them, of course. The Ph. D. or other plume, whatever It may be. But most of us are still today plain cltl- sens perforce. And the only tag; wa ever get ia C. O. D. somerviue Journal. ! He Oplaloa. He But don't yon think girls often decline proposals (without sufficient consideration?, She Not. very often. I think propo sals are opt to be carefully considered before they are made, Puck, Plnsnmaa Shots. The Tourist Things don't seem very progressive out this way. . ; r Buckskin Ben What I Why, we have got ther finest plngpong club In tha country ; right here, ., stranger. New York Journal. - Salt Tearsett, If A-r-k. means Arkansaw " - And likewise mean Arkansas, , Pray toll, should N-o-w-a-r-k Then be pronomnosd NewarkanaAW Or slmDly KewarkansasT - -Newark W J.) New. .;...-;.-;. . J "Pa," said the little mosquito, "what does 'perseverance' mean, anyway 1 : "Perseverance, my child," replied tha wise old insect, "means finding a bole In a wire screen." Philadelphia Press, Iaterriew With Little Bvw "How old ara you. my pretty, fair maldf -well, i n over seren. Sir." sbe said. "Is your mother with you, my pretty malar' :- . - i,-m- , "No; but my granddauchter Is," she said. Chicago News. "NEW RIVAL": . FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SH ELLO trial, and you will find them to be as the Winchester patent corrupted Shells are thoroughly waterproof, makes them uniform tzi rc!:. l S. 8. S. does ths ana quietly produces an enure change in the blood, reaching every organ and timu lating them to vigorous, healthy action. 8. 8. 8. possesses not only purifying but tonic properties, and the general health improves, and the appetite physician will gladly help yoa by Book on blood and akin diseases sen ATtCiriC CO.. Atlasatsw Oa. CHICHL'STIN'S IHaUOM EnnYROYALnLtS rtntael mm Oely Benalaa TtjXtArC Ai.r. u.u, Lanest, ft UraaruS Or CHlVHJUtTIUt'B EHULUUi la 1CKU mm Itml liililn. I tat with tl. rlkbea. Take mm ether, fins Beaoereve Baawlllallftaa an, lafttea. n.T a. f nir UrftssUS, er Maa 4a. a, w.aip, fcr lanlolaia. Tiartaaealala sea Keller rW Lalea lMr. Sr pa tea Hail. IS. OTxIansHM, May Dnaiuu. Valeaeater HeiaMeal Oa, . aaa. rA. To the Democratic Voters of Gra ven County: I hereby announce that I am a Candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Craven County, subject of course to the Democratic rimaries to be held Sept 3rd. J. W. Biddle. To tbe Vemocratie Voters of Craven County: I hereby announce myself a can didate for Representative to the next General Assembly, subject to the Democratic Primaries. I am in favor of electing County Commissioners by direct vote of the people. 1 am opposed to the Legislature appointing magistrates. I favor reducing the number of magistrates, so that we shall have only the number that is actually necessary for the welfare of the county, and that they shall be elected by the people. The Constitutional Amendment having been ratified at the polls by the people, and is now a law, I favor restoring to the people their right to elect their officers and not have them appointed. Respectfully, . J.J.W6tfeen. To the 'Democratic Voters of Craven County: I hereby, announce myself a candidate for the nomination - for Register of Deeds of the County. GEO. B. WATERS. To the Democratic Voters of Craven .County: : I hereby announce myself a can didate for the Bouse of Represen tatives, subject to the Democratic Primaries. - ' ' , W. B. LANE Q v fAtf JJemOCratiC ' "' . h fOterS ' "of (UftJt?! County: V rV,;-; I hereby announce myself u a Candidate for tha office of Register : of Deeds. I have nothing to say derogatory of .any other', candidate for the office, and base my candi dacy solely upon my record as a county officer, ' nfy record as a i Democrat, and as a worker for tha party. , . 'r' - I submit my claims ta you for consideration and if they meet with your approval by further continuancer In , the oflce, . I will I endeavoj to dCfcrve your trust as I have striven to do in the past ' iib Err.xi H.- Gtzzru Sauitfa . ' ' tniatur f ' , El aasaeaUdsset
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1902, edition 1
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