Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 14, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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jcrjrmysna i ! I 1.1; 4, . ' AYcgelahk Preparation IbrAs slmilatir.g uicfoAlflMncfjuIa ting the Stoinoclis oitl 13owcls of .111 n 1 Promotes Digeslion.Chcerfi.ir ness and Re3J.C011l.1iu3 neither Opium,Morphine norlinoral NOT NARCOTIC. RVtf OU frSAKlTLTITCjaLf! frmyjn Seal- I vfnvnPMt gfaaTnPf Aperfecl Remedy for CoRstipn non, Sour Stonuich.DiarrUiefl Worms .('onvulsions.Fcvcrjslh ncss nml Loss OF Sieeii Foe Simile St'tjnnlur of . NEW YORK. - f,.Tiiwyil.l.,,,all.. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. COLLISION WITH A COMET. Wkal Such a Cntn.trophe Wout.'. Mean For the Earth. Althoush It Is exceedingly Improba ble thiit the earth may be destroyed by collision wlh 11 comet or Rome huge meteor, still '.Ik' f.U't th:it such a con tingency 1m ii.y:tslhle Is miincleut ground for disciip :'.oii on the su'ijcct and for imagining wlir.t the result might be, Bays the Woman's Home Companion. The er.rth Is moving around the sun at 0 vol rtty of eighteen miles n sec ond, while the pud. with ull Its attend ant planets. In being hurried on tovvurd the grout (lory constellation of Hercu les at a f;:r grcnt.-r velocity. The very fact Ih.t mi.-.ill metiers exist proves the possibility of the existence In spaco of meteors of Inconceivable magnitude. Even great bluck dead worlds may lie In our puth, like breakers in the path of a ship. Fll'iy miles a second Is not an unusual velocity for heavenly bodies, and some are known to move at a speed even In excess of a hundred jnlles n Beconrt, Ave hundred times the ppeed of a rifle ball. Small meteorites, Which reach the earth at a velocity of from twenty to thirty miles 0 second, are instantly consumed by the friction generated with the atmosphere,. Large meteors, however, occasionally reach the earth, escaping destruction from tbelr size, but are found to have their surfaces fused from heat generated by the passage through the atmosphere, ' Although it is not probable, still it Is possible, that the earth may. pome time encounter such a shower of small -meteors, perhaps in tho form of a comet, that the heat of combustion from Mo tion with our atmosphere and the. poi sonous gases thereby generated mlgly destroy oil terrestrial life. ' Air Unun. -: A!r runs wr MM uiuite liy (luhr. la (ei'iiiiniy. In l i'i;. ami tin- Invention Is also accidllli'il (o Shaw of America In 1845. ObHldlnn Cliff. Obsidian cliiT, In the Yellowstone Na tional park, was once neutral ground, where many Indian tribes came to make spearheads and arrowheads. The cliff is hundreds of feet In height and is composed of a substance resembling black glass, small pieces of which are transparent. The Tarktah Tnrban. The Turkish turban cume in during the reign of John of France. It was sometimes three feet high and as big as a barrel Graceful Women 'A taste for perfect flg-nre It lneeDar able from a love of tlie beaaUiul. The scents of tin heliotrope, violet qtawtrt H proctuu. u tho lovely flowers whose snath they era, and whila the lives oi Bowers are brief and we can only enjoy them tor a day, tha beantlfur woman gtoee the pleasure of her Ira (ranee to ua as a permanent blessing. The sweet, pure breath of tho babe la suggeetlveof Innocence and health the aoft fragrance of a beautiful woman suggests to the lenses purity. health and elegancei she la tha refinement of emulation she laindlcatlveof a desire to please, an Indea at goodlblte, and an unerring badge of geajllltr. Female H$mtetor In regulating those lunar periods la worsen, per ilt of no wrinkles, sale cheeks, tortured nam and shapeless figures. It is certain, sure and .... I, u M.tnte's thing ss cheating nature, the 4rrlst amy offer some other remedy and call It "lust as good" thus deceiving the purchaser! butthe menstrual organs will not be oWetved by It, a penuanent Injury Is often tha result, Try our Regulator. Of all dmrrlsta, nAO. Our Treatise ON wonenraaueauwn THK BRAO'lCtD RtQULATOR 5o. .. - ATLANTA, OA. . ' ' ' 1 '9 rv - For Infants and Children. . Always-Bough! Use For Over Thirty Years Bears the l Signature -at-J; 1I . Ttlf C NT, (OMMNT, MCWVMR tlTV. HiseamBnyi".'.. ..lb WHO WHAT WHEN MINSTRELS. Pleasing: Acts of Mask and Mirth Enacted ' at Opera House, f Tho Who What When Mlnrtiels gave a larite audience two hours nd one half of solid fun last night and people who went there t- enjoy tho 1 ntertaln rr.enl were not dlsaproluled. The mem bers especially In the olio were causes of streams of delight, it wai lbs true ex ample of.;. reftncil . and up-to-date mln utrelijf, without a dry act in It. We are tafa In tsylng the Who What When Minstrels will always be sure of a warm reception by Now Bern people for thi-y give a splendid show. I Know One flma aVaaniul j for an obstinate cold. Its name k f jii;-Balum. PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH. Recently (Jeorge, olervdlth; wag hon ored by a visit from the Whitefriarsf club, an organization of 'literary -men and women, nud the famous old man delighted bis giieats with his sparkling conversation. Robert BlutchforoV wHtorJof the JLoa don Clarion, has written half a dozen books on political economy, half a dozen novels aud short stories, a comic opera and numberless miscellaneous works, all of them above the average. : Zoccbl, the Neapolitan sculptor, com pleted n statue of Naples eight and a half meters high. Naples Is represented as a spleudld Greek goddess. In Ore clan attire. She has broken the chains of slavery and holds the coat of arms of Naples In her left hand, while the right arm is raised. M. RaffuollI, an Impressionist artist of Paris, says be bus discovered a sys tem of painting with solid sticks of oil color, giving nil the effects of pastel drawings nml also solldurlty of tex ture. H claim that It will revolution ise the entln- f.vwtr tit or painting and greatly simplify the urt SaklasQ Worneii At a meeting of the Anthropological society of Washington evidence was adduced that the tattoo marks on Es kimo women were made for the pur pose of indicating relationship. , , Batteraallk Orlaaiaaakea. For. buttermilk griddlecakee beat one egg, add pint buttermilk find halt tea spoonful salt; dissolve teaspoonful soda In little boiling water) put three cupfuls flour in 'a bowl and poor liquid over Its beating mass thoroughly; bake in thin cakes on hot griddle. Tfca Saaoad Toe. It Is stated as remarkable that In most ancient statnes the. second toe is longer than the great toe. The reverse is the case In men of the present time. Japaa aad at ante. .. Japan baa no music, and the first melodies many of the race ever I heard aside from that of the' birds 1 were hymns sung by Christian missionaries. Notwithstanding this many Japanese have of late years become expert musi cians aud charming vocalists. The paper formerly known as the Bel- trade Courier has been changed to the J6nes-Onslow (Courier and Is published at H ayiTllIe. It la doubtful If any one can beat Mr. George W, Danieli record for fllhlng Vlth hook and line. On Thursday he caught 455 mullets In that way. ' , A steeple painter : painted - the flag stnff on the Government BufUHng yes terday. A dangerous business and one that finds few .who follow it. Jack Lane, an old Craven boy spent yesterday In the olty returning from Washington, D. 0, -Hr. Lane has lived In Florida for some years, but' says, 'there's no place like home." He left but srenlag to visit his lethe.V'li' r.. E. H. Lane, In the oonaty, '.. - If r. B. B. Davetrport bat deposited In thaFsrmers and Merchants Bank lot of fractional scrip currency which will he sold at a slight premium, This money Is a great novelty now although not a great many years have passed since it wu in circulation. As an Interesting cariosity It Is cheap and desirable. ' " THE CBDTminG OH. neElbau-nlnl EapidJj Passisr Into Memory. The Partita riat Saceetf. Beau tlfal Fleato ul Deeera- .UfMU. Whatever elsa stay beaaUof the Elks CanlvaL the Floral Parade oaa be pro- aoaaoed one of 1 the pnttfest teatnree. The hand work-of the deeoratlve artist waa In erlttenoeoa the "Carriage and wagons in tho parade, t The tndaitrUl element of the city was well represented and all did' credit to their 1 respective trades. - The parade' formed a per schedule at the corner a Kiddle aad aaaoa streets at about 145 some of the details of the parade Caaelng eonsldsrsble delay. The proeettlonwas headed by Mr. J, H. WeddeU, . mounted,' -folhrwinr him waa the Chief of Police, mounted and other polloetaen on wheels and on foot The B. P. O. E. mascot, the goat In the custody of Mrj Tom Dealela. Uesirs. Jim Dawson and Ellis Williams took the funny part of thee parade' representing tho xstseajamiaer and Hooligan element Their make up was clever aad they sus tained their characters splendidly. The naval Reserves ; were out In full force and presented a very fine appear ance. Following themt was the Elk float on which was Bested tb Queen of the Car- nlvalr Mies Hal Newhwd aooompanled by her ladies of -honor, Misses Mary Galon, Addle Cleypoole, Agnes Foy and Mary Emma Street. : This regal equip age .was decorated with purple and white and was drawn by four horses, four members of the lodge acting u es oorts. A very pretty sight was a little car riage containing Miss Margaret Gray and Master Charlton . Lumsden. The carriage was trimmed with old gold end drawn by ponies driven tandem. Misses Mamie and Ruby Daniels drove the moat beautiful decorated carriage In the procession. The artistic effect In keeping with the occasion, that It was elaborately trimmed with purple and white. Miss Stella Roberts drove an attrac tive carriage trimmed in white; Miss Nannie Street waa her companion. Following them were the New Bern and Atlantlo hose wagons bearing contingent of happy young ladles after which followed the New Bern colored band. ' The Hyman Supply Co's float was es. peclally neat and attractive and carried a jolly orew of young ladles and girls, The Rough riders wss a eompany of boys on ponies Which added Interest to the march. The K. H. & J. A. Meadows float ad vertising guano and the Duffy wagon advertising F, 8. Duffy Medicine Go's remedies. Then followed citizens In carriages including G.N. Ives, E.H. Meadows and J. A.? Meadows, their families and friends, Mr. T. A. Green, family and friends. Mr. L. S. Grant and Major Redmond; the "Button" and "Atlantic' Are engines and the "Wild Man" Bri frade. The route traversed by the parade was the same as Indicated In yesterday's paper. All along the route the proces sion wss cheered by Immense crowds and the event Was hugely enjoyed by both participants and spectators. The local band has furnished music throughout the Carnival In a very satia- tory manner. Their playing has im proved a great deal and their service was thoroughly appreciated. : Following are the prizes awarded for best appearing carriages In the proces sion: 1st prize, Misses Mamie and) Ruby uenieis; ssnu prize, Tandem pony car riage; 8rd Miss Stella Roberts. Midway and St. Pierre . Avenue were abundantly lighted by . are light from Mr. R. P. Williams plant. The service waa satisfactory in all respects. : 1 After the eruption Thursday" flight a Are WMdloered In, tbe light frame work representing a building of, St, Pierre. An. alarm waa turned In but tha in wu extinguished without any mater M lOil. ..." j First price. Tea dollars in Gold. ' The following to be divided between that second and third beat .. , Davis Pharmacy one box choice stationery. , , Simmons & : Hollowell 1 pair Ultra (8.B0 shoes.. , ,. 3. G.Dunn,-r-l umbrella. , Bee Hive Co. India Robev John Dunn bottles Ottvee. Henry Pharmacy 1 box Perfume. . Lulber Bryan-r-one dollar. :, . T.Burk one dollar. T. A. "Green E. W. Hmallwood-Ladles IPearl knife $1.60 ' 1 4 ' '" ' E. W. Armstrong one Neck Tie. Lucas & Lewis one box Candy. ' Gaskill Hardware Co. Embroidery Scissors. 1 G. N. Ennett Book by Longfellow. T. J. Turner Picture. i A. E. Hibbard Silver Shoe Horn. DISTRESSING STOXACH DISEASE. Pemaaently cured by tha masterly power of "Soma Awmicax Naarota JoKio," Invalid need suffer no longer, because this groat remedy can care them alL It la ft cur for th whol world of stomach weakness and Indlget Joa Th cur begin with th first dose, Th re I'af It brings Is marvelous and surprising I make no failure? - sever' disappoints. No matter how long you hsv saffered, your our is certain under tee usa-of this great halth-rivlng force. Pleeaant aad aiwayi i,f.Solrby 0, (D, Liadham, vrv,iir FACTS IN FEWXlNtS There are B.000 Polish miners at Wort Scotland. One. hundred Newfoundland fisher men 'have joined the royal, navy re serve. New, England nukes nearly 00 per eetat of 'the! boots and shoes made in this country. Toothbrushes have been described as a luxury by a member of the'Oerman tariff cotiimlsalnn. It took nearly, 800,000,000 tons of, coal to,keepupofjr2firea'MB"yeei. ,Ameri- 1 travel under a nigh bead of Mi rMnuscript. Bible otthefltteenth cent tn j came under ! the ha mmer ln a supom traction room recently, it fetche $3,400. The first cotton mill in this country was established in. Beverly,. Mass., in 178T. It was designed .to 'manufacture cord and bed ticking. Australia has the largest duck farm and(the.ilargest incubator. in thevWorld. The'in cuba tor has a capacity of 11,440 duqks'ieggs or 14,080 hens' eggs. Substantial orders for armor plate 'received at Sheffield, England, have found employment for so many men that 'the local distress is now at an end. Cordite, which has been used In the British service for a dosen years, has been condemned by a commission ap pointed to investigate its effect upon The Argentine Republic Is the strong est In artillery of any South American state. She has 840 field guns, 246 mountain guns, 80 siege gune and 42 bowltsers. Some reels of thread in a factory at Braunton, Devonshire, have been cbo- k as a home by a solitary bee, which ia now actively engaged filling them with honey. In the Punjab the deaths from plague average nearly 70,000 monthly, The squirrels at Hassan, Mysore, osught the disease and have been com pletely wiped out The visitors who paid admission to the Paris salon this year numbered 828,000. This attendance, at a franc per head, makes the gate receipts more than $05,000. More freight is now moved. to and from Lake Superior through the canals at the Sault In a single month than was moved in a full season fifteen or eighteen years ago. -The Chicago Housewife association has appointed a standing arbitration committee, to which is to be submitted all questions of dispute between mis tresses and servants. The governor general of the Amur territory is about to organize an exhi bition at Klrin for the purpose of In teresting the Mantcboos and Chinese In Russian manufacturing products. Several Boer women living near Jo hannesburg who married again after bearing that their husbands had died on commando have learned since the declaration of peace that the men are still alive. Labor saving machines Introduced in the canning factories at Qulmper, Brit tany, led to a strike and ultimately to a riot in which the workmen marched to the factories and smashed the new appliances. After many years of waiting two old lovers whose united ages amount to 200 years have become engaged a second time at Skuleni, Roumonla. Feodor Monteau, the swain, is alleged to be 120 years of age. Regular examinations of the air In New York city are to be made to de termine the presence of bacteria, and when dangerous germs are found to be prevalent the public will be warned and steps will be taken to head off the disease. A peasant woman at Salclne-des-Sus, Boumanla, has just died at the age of 181 years,- the figures being fully sub stantiated by documents in the posses sion of her family. For the past ten years she bad lived entirely on milk, being toothless. . For a hundred years Portland, Me., baa been the American port most Inti mate with Martinique. Many of the sawmills within fifty miles of Portland have been kept busy with lumber and cooperage orders from St. Pierre and Fort de France. ' Agents for American agricultural ma chines sold In Constantinople last year 870 reapers and mowers, 2 binders, 4 rakes and 1 thrasher. No effort is made to sell binders, because they are considered too complicated for satis factory use by the Turkish peasants, 1 A work by E. W. Theobold on the mosquitoes of the World, prepared to aid medical men in identifying the kinds suspected of spreading disease, describee 800 species, 130 being new. Most of these species are found In and around towns or are pests known to travelers and traders. Chicago inventors have made protest 10 Germany because of alleged unfair methods of the German patent office. It is claimed that many of the most Important American inventions are de nted admission to patent in Germany vnd are thereafter appropriated by the German manufacturers. More than 6,300,000 Frenchwomen work - for their living. Most of these outside workers (more than 2,700,000) are employed in forestry or agricul ture, , Including women land owners. Industrial occupations claim nearly 9,000,000 more, the cloister 120,000, the theater about 12,000 and the liberal professions 188,460. ' Smce the disasters in Martinique and Wt Vincent somebody has taken the trouble to count up the world' vol canoes. The total, according to the Paris Steele, Is about 1,000, of which 323 are still classed as active, j "Ex tinct" volcanoes, however, -are suspect After the destruction of PompelUVe amvlus lay quiescent for three centa J-li. Ellanhctli'a Ring, Queen Elizabeth, virgin quern thougt she called herself, was wedded to the kingdom - with a -ring, which she al 'ways wore. The flesh grew over It ani it had to be Died off shortly before hei 4eath. ' Deviled Crackara. ', For deviled crackers mix three tabl V.)onfuls grated cbeese, one-fourth -teaspoon dry mustard, one ; teaspoon I anchovy paste, dash of cayenne and pinch of salt; blend , with one table spoon butter spread over crackers and put in hot oven nntll they begin to 8, CUUB7, LEGEND OF A LAKE' la a lonely glen in Scotland sur rounded by lofty mountains and miles from any habitation lies a small loch. tarn, around which tradition has cast a legend. Tears and years ago, when the tur bulent state of Scotland rendered life and property insecure, a large amount of treasure was supposed to have been thrown Into the loch, there to escape detection and to await the return of peaceful times to enable it to be re covered. It had been thrown into its hiding place In the night by those who pnaenenrl it and the secret had been solemnly sworn to on the naked blade of a dirk, an old form of highland oath. held to be binding and sacred. By different routes in the lone hours of night the holders of the secret as sembled on the shores of this highland tarn and vainly tried to reach the bot tom. The loch yielded nothing save now the almost certain fact that it was unfathomable. Tears rolled away, and no further attempts were made, since, dispirited. they agreed to abandon the hopeless toil of trying to fathom Lochan Kin Dnoan. as they then styled It Subse quently, however, to their last failure an incident occurred that in that age of superstition cast around the loch the weird belief that It was haunted. In a baronial keep lived a chief in all the rude pomp of feudal pride. His lady had died and left an only daugh ter, who, now grown up to woman hood, presided over the household. Her father's temper was haughty and Im perious, and he ruled every one around him with stern sway. As was the cus tom In those days, he bad long been at enmity with a neighboring chief. But love laughs at highland pride as well as at locksmiths. His neighbor had a son, who became enamored of the maiden. But bow was the fatal gulf of feudal strife to be bridged? Time went on. Stolen Interviews when by accident they met or when her father was absent were all that the young hearts could glean from the stern hate of both the parents till, unable to bear the long, weary weeks that occasional ly prevented their meetings, the young chieftain determined to beard the lion in bis den and demand the hand of his daughter. Accompanied by an escort he arrived before the drawbridge and demanded an Interview with the chief. The Interview over, the young chief tain, with a heavy heart, recrossed that drawbridge and doffed his bonnet to a fair form on the battlements. It was some time before they again met The chief had used harsh words and harsh measures to his daughter, but "love will find out the way," and at the next meeting of the lovers they bad arranged to elope. The strong power of woman's love nerved her for the deed. The heartless home she was about to leave seemed to palliate the act The temporary absence of the old chief afforded opportunity. On a dark November evening about two hours after sunset a horse bearing the young chieftain and bis Intended bride was wending its way with diffi culty along the rugged mountain path amid the darkness when the sound of horses' hoofs was heard. To turn ,was to encounter foes behind as well as in front If foes they were, as doubtless the flight of the lady bad been discov ered at the castle. Besides the nature of the ground and iarkness rendered flight hopeless. To move a little to the aide and quietly await the chance of being passed in the darkness was all that now remained to the youthful lovers. The night had hitherto been dark, but still. The wind was now sweeping over the bleak moor and hur rying the black clouds across the sky with increasing violence. The young chief felt the fair hand that held his girdle tighten as the sound of the horses' hoofs was heard, but no scream, no signs of fear. All had as yet gone well, when a gleam of moon light lit up the scene and revealed 1 party of horsemen scarce thirty yards distant There was no time for de liberation. The young chieftain dashed bis spurs to his horse, and with bound the noble animal was crossing the now moonlit moor at full speed. hotly pursued by the chief and his par ty. "Capture, but don't flrel" was the brief command. At first the lovers outstripped their pursuers, but the double burden began to tell on the young chieftain's horse, and the distance between lessened. The chief waa' gaining on them at every stride, and the pale moon still shone on the scene. Suddenly, as If 'the earth had opened at their feet over the precipice that overhangs the Lochan Kin Dhoan leaped the horse and his riders. An exclamation of hor ror, a wild yell of agony came from the chief as he beheld this fatal leap. A dull, heavy splash In the deep, dark water beneath was all that responded. From that hour It was shunned as a fatal spot The story of the treasure bad been handed down from father to son, and a party of stout hearts again resolved to brave the dangers that surrounded the scene of the bidden gold. A night was fixed, but scarce had the task , be gun ere an arm, the hand holding a naked dirk, Is said to have risen from the water and an unearthly voice to have ejaculated, "Forbear!" A afan'a Wer. The greatest liar on earth tells .the ter.thls doctor. 'i The most truthful inan.ft.ve Is tempted? to 'lloito the aa- aessorr San Francisco 'Bulletin. ; Don'ti Treat Symptoo -.Go after the cause. Stimulants and cathartics will never cure indlneattoiL They may temporarily relieve the system but the next meal clogs it again. The food should be digested. The nourishment-health-strength it contains ahnnlrl ha ar.nmnrlafarlaruim.lu1 k. v. .,. wstbiit Chaldron 4 TIipIvo on Tie.!.:! Cartfle. cleanses. troubles. Kodol uiiaiuauis a 'i P Koaol basaene for me" writeg Ollf tonQlrton. Goltott. Ind. 1 1 I r-:l I -5t irreiwiaa Dy Ka,DawittOoOi), ,,o. Tnefl bottle eontetng2H times as much (bv actual ' .. aeaanreint) ag the Mai site which sella for Wr. -'w"eat LE...J'I I" I. lr:1 I t - .... . - -a -". , eoasUpation. kSafo.'Uurouli. Xhey naves triea. ' P. 8. DU parent 9 It is tUf t ... 1 1 . parents it RespoaslMlyg, Great responsibility, and no taint of disease is to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the moat pitiable suffering, and marking its little body with offen sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular wellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity. How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach themselves for bringing so much misery into the world I If you have any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, healthy children ? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and you have not only enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasure of life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posWity. and mad mankind healthier and happier. 'eaVanVB'1 There is no remedy that so 6urely reaches deep-seatea, stubuorn blood a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken by both old and young without fear of any bad results. Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost you nothing, and we will also send our book on blood aad skin diseases. THE rWIFT tPCCtriR CO.. Atlanta. Oaw NEW SHORT STORIES I Mr. Carnegie and the Slick Oaa. 1 Philanthropy, that darling of his heart lately played a pretty trick on Andrew Carnegie. A few mornings ago, soys the New York Times, he and another gentleman his secretary, pre sumablyleft the Carnegie bouse In Fifty-fourth street and stepped tr .ward a carriage standing at the curb. They had moved but a few paces when, coming from nowhere In par ticular, a wretched, ragged woman in terrupted their advance. "God bless you, gentlemen," she said, holding forth her hand. Her voice was irresistibly pathetic. . Unbuttoning his coat Mr. Carnegie drew a coin from his waistcoat pocket and, without glancing at it handed it to the woman. The carriage door was opened, and Mr. Carnegie placed one foot on the step. Then he drewback in deep thought apparently. He turned quickly to the woman. "Here, my good Woman," he said, fumbling In another pocket "let me have the money I just gave you." For a moment: the woman, regarded him with eyes anything but pathetic. Then, opening ber band, she glanced at the coin which he had given to her. "Oh, It's a keepsake, is it?" she ex claimed boldly. "Yea It Is nothing to you." "It's nothing to me, but ifa every thing to you. What 11 you give me for it?" Mr. Carnegie surrendered to bis un dignified predicament "Very weU," he answered, though visibly annoyed. So, handing the woman a bill, be re ceived the keepsake in exchange. "She's a slick one, that" said a Uni versity club cabby,., who had observed the Incident "She bangs round here every day, and I'll bet ehe knew who she was up against" Wanted Full Credit. Questionable escapades of diplomatic fortune rest lightly upon the shoulder of South American president and gen erals, according to a story recently re lated by Dr. David J. Hill, first assist ant secretary of the state department The revolution In Venezuela had been "BXO PABDON, BIB," HB 6AF0 ICILY, "BUI IV WAA 3,0OU,00O.- under discussion. Speculation OTa8,at that) time rife as toipvhetlrerTornot .Castro .would be driven out of Vene zuela. ! Dr. Hill cited the ease of former President Blanco, whose, a denials tra tlon was overturned after he had, ac cording to common report richly feath ered his nest Blanco ,waa strolling on a boulevard In Paris. A passing: pe destrian arrested the pace of hi com panion. "See that man? He stole $3,000,000 when his ' government wa over thrown." ... Quick as a flash Blanco turned. "Beg pardon, sir," he said Icily, "but it was $5,000,000."-St Louis Repub lic. '- Strengthens anrl aanth. the fwahAs Thi new discovery dicesta all clawM nf frwi anri a..,. the tomacb. and digestive organs in assimilating and transforming it Into the kind of nourishment that I taken np by the blood and fed to the tissues throughout ueiaiiuusuisBui ui vuo uouy, JS.OQ01 cure inQigestlon and dyspepsia, thus removins the causa f an .tm.nv. gives such strength to the body that su an woBUiug uiseuses. V.1.at You Eat. famous little I vrr unu for blllniMneea FT ft CO. fht of fvery chliil j ... .t, .. 'must look for health and happiness incon ceivably great parents' how important that left in the blood troubles as S. t. S. it searchesout even hereditary poisons, and removes every taint from the blood, and builds up the general health. If weaklings are growing up around you, right the wrong by putting them on a course of S. S. S. at once. It u Or. WoolIsfsEeW. nl.PAINL.E88 WSS'Sl i i Mini i large book of ear tlemlanoabomeor sanaUuiDm treat u i - moot, address. H. M. WOOLLIT OO, 101 M.Prjr street. ana. CKlCHrBTia'B tNllKN PgtEivgayfiLPJLW IW tJIIVIllWI J1.-V-J 'AXlUaUaUUft U HKI p4 M fttataMl Umm, mft WlU. blurit)WB. 1 statu M ttthtW, BenBM8 IatTtMM MafcMHtiM mm Imttm twit. Bhjt ! or i rmjglat. nhi4.I MeVlHM rwT Hi VMtrtm, TaVaaaaMaBaaBt, tvnd ' KeHr fWr I .Mailt," In Utm, hj r tea. Mavll. I . fra ! H. SwMkr Melissa Maere, laill lie-Ba SB M Farm for Rent, Hope Farm, about 4 miles from New Bern. 200 acres cleared. Good Land for Tobacco and Truck. Good farm buildings. Inquire, J. R. CROMWELL, New Bern, N. 0. $300 Reward ! The above reward is offered by Governor Aycpck for the arrest of Cyrus Dixon, of Jones County, con victed of murder, broke jail Sep. tember 16th at Trenton, N. C. Dixon is 22 years old, 5 feet, 7 to 9 inches in height, prominent cheek bones, red face, thick dark hair, dark eyes of bloated appearance wears number 7 shoe. I, N. M. Harriett, Sheriff of Jones ounty, N. C, will pay Ten ($10) Dollars Reward for the apprehen sion and delivery to me of the body of the above named person Cyrus Dixon. Delivery to be made at Trenton, N. 0. by the 6th day of November, 1902. $5.00 Reward EACH. Five Dollars Reward will be paid for the apprehension and delivery to me of the body of one Randolph Fulcher, colored, about 22 years of age, about 5 feet 8 inches high, fall face, of light complexion, clean shaven, weighs about 185 . pounds. Said apprehension and delivery to be made to me at Trenton by Nov ember 6th, 1902. Five dollars reward will be paid for the apprehension and delivery to me of the body of one John An drews, white, about 23 years of age, light hair and mustache, gray eyes, about 5 feet 8 inches hiirh, has a Ull face and weighs 140. pounds. Said delivery to be made to me at Trenton, N. 0. by NovJ 6th, 1902. . N. M. HARRIETT, Sheriff Jones County. Sept. 19, 1902. 3rick FOR SALE. Bestllac hine Hade Brickbat Lowest ?RriC3s. .Insaraace,'; OFTCCXt Cob. Booth Fbojtt & Hanoook Bts. -, Attorney at Law, , 7 Bo. Front St, Opp. Hotel Chattawkal 1 , , NEW ESS2T, N. 0. Craven County Attorney. Circuit Craven, Jones, Onslow, Cr-H ret Pamlico, Greene, Lenoir, a 1 I i Supreme and Federal Cour' 3, 1 -9 t'.Vlny-ra anlBMtL s a
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1902, edition 1
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