Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 16, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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KODOL I KrriTas InU. Irleartts Are du to Indigestion. Nlnety-rdae ol every one hundred people who have .heul trouble oaa remember when R wts simple Indigestion.- It la soien-' tlflo fact (hat all case of heart dis ease, not orjanla, are not only trace able to, but are the direct result of Indigestion. - All food taken Into the stomach which (alls of perfect diges tion ferments and swells the stomach, puffing It up against the heart This interferes with the action of the heart, and In the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased f Kodol Digests What Too Eat Mr Lorrnt NlchoU of Fern To. N. Y., writes t After aattne, mr food wosld distress ms br maktne my heart palpitate and I would become very weak. P1naU I rot bottle of Kodol and It save me Immediate relief. After esinc a tew bottles lam sated. . - . Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspepsia . and all stomach disorders, and gives '.the heart a full, free and un tram meled action. ' r . , ; . 1 Settle only. $1.00 Sire sold Ins g ttmee - . the trial ska, which sails for SOo. " MsrAsso sv CCOeWitt t A Co. ; .Chicago : F 81DUF8T. ASKINS. - . Jan 13. Rev. J. J. Harper filled his appointment at KItt Swamp last Tues day night. , flls subject was transforma tion of the character, (text 2 Cor- 8.18) which was a great treat to us. We In vlte Mr. Harper to come again. Mrs, Laura Gaskln and daughter, Lola hare returned home from Kington where they have been spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Gaskln' daughter, Mrs. Ella Spear. Iter. 8. W. Sumrcll will P'earh at Klu Swamp "next fourth - BaucHyy He has consented to preset for us during this year. Rev. Duquay, a minister of the Free Will Baptist Uhurch, has anappoinment al Antioch January IS, also hC night Mrs. Alfred Gi.tklDg Is visiting rela tives and friends In Now Bern iLls week and is bavlugjiev tveth drwti preparing ' for a new fcet, ; - . Miss AnuH -410.1,1118 from Klnston spent a lilr'r.v:' i.i the honi-i of her mother liuilng the ( hi 1st mas holidays. Mils Maggie- .Tnrknr from New Uern has iPtnrnH to skins nil i pened her s hool. Mr. Jhiuim r'ul Iter trnttlu a business ' trlp.io (l.r.5ivi In lm week., "; - W; would HUo to hear' from t. E. 0. anil Jo um mctin. What has become of yon, I Bii; o i fallen iu the dilch and can't t- Hiiyhrdy to help you out? ; fY :': r K.ATY DID. mi . -' ol iaFonxA. Bears Uij '9 e Ttis Kind Yod Han Always Bm NEW BERN POST OFFICE. i... Mtt j.x-;'"' Notable Increase In Yearly Receipts, With Good Public Service ' ' 1 he receipts ot the Post Office in this city under the administration of Sey mour W, Hancock postmaster, have in creased about a thousand dollars a year for the "past four years. Under Mr Han cock's administration the offioe has been made a free delivery office. The salaries of the postmaster and clerks have been Increased from three thousand six hun dred dollars a year, to nine thousand one hundred dollars, ;-y j A-'-"X: The clerks and carriers are all, active joung men and the patrons of the office are well served,; Mr. Hancock deserves much credit for .the management of bla fifflce. ;, ':J,:.-. '.r'Z:.'.: A, LOG11QUTFOR . The cold-wave- flag menus zero Weather, '-ley, moisture - laden : winds, and the begin- nlng of winter in earn- - est To Catarrh suffer, ers there is nothing cheering -in these climatic changes, all the disagreeable symptoms of Casarrh ' : appear: blinding headaches, dizziness, s. - - stuffy feeling about the nose that makes -. breathing difficult, chest pains, and as the , - dise&se progresses, a discharge of nauseat ing tiiatter from the throat and nose keeps one continually hawking and spitting,' Catarrh is a most disgusting disease, -The foul mucous secretions that are con . . stantly dropping back into the stomach contaminate and poison the blood and is distributed throughout the body, and it then becomes a .deep-seated, systemic. ; persistent disease, that must be treated through the blood, for tt is beyond the reach of spraysi washes, powder Mr est rT ternal treatment of any kind. . . S. S. S. soon clears the system of all , Catarrhal matter and purges the blood of - the irritating poisons, thus effectually : checking the further progress of this sen. . ot and far reaching disease. . - Look out for Catarrh in winter, for Cold stirs the blood and causes excessive secre tion of mucus and brings, to life all the slumbering poisons that make Catarrh tne most anominabis of all diseases, 8.8.8. keeps the blood In such tterfact . order 1 that cold waves causa no alarm and the : (i change from the heat of summer to the . .' rigor.4 of winter produceno hurtful effects. - Write us if you have Catarrh, and ont - FhysiclanswiUadviseyouwithoutcharge. Uooic on wood and okun Diseases tree. -.: The Swift Spoolflo Co Atlanta, 6a. T8E FIRE AFTERMATH. Rotes ea The Fire Calhered After It was ..-' AH Oat . After all Is done and said, the Are of Honda was fought ee well as any com pany could light U. It should be remem beredtbat the fire bad been burning long before It was discovered and conse quently the building was practically doomed when It was discovered. . . The cause still remains a mystery. It was first seen In about the place where the fire started a' few years ago but there are only conjectures. as to the real Cause. - The weather was very chilly and that worked against the efforts of the fire men as they were wet through and bad to work to pnt out the fire with their clothing frozen on them. In another tense there could scarcely have been a more favorable time. . There was no wind and the danger of catching other building on fire was reduced to the minimum. Speaking of cold weather In relation to conflagrations, It Is said that there was a fire In a large four story hotel In a northern state several winters ago when the weather was so cold that the water actually froze in a solid column as It came out of the hose. The occupants of the burning building were enabled to get to safety by sliding down the great pil lar of Work has already commenced on the reconstruction of the building under the supervision of Mr E E Harper,. It Is hoped the block will be ready for occu pancy within a few weeks. : The temporary quarters of seme of the occupants are as follows: C. D. Brad ham In the store on Pollock street be tween Barfoot Bros, and L. E. Bryan's stores, J. O. Baxter will be found In James Dawson's store. C P Bartllng has taken In the lobby of Hotel Hazleton N M Farrow representing the Insurance Co., of, Virginia in the room next to W B Aliens office. Dr S F Early Is, as yet undecided where he will be located but hopes to be ready to continue bla work In a few days. One of the heavy losers of the fire, was Mr Guilford Lewis the wall paper hanger, who had recently received some $300. worth of fine stock. Mr Lewis had no insurance. It is estimated that the Insurance will not more than half cover the loss sustain ed. Adjusters will be here today to look over the matter. A very helpful fea'uro to the firemen was the supplying of hot coffee and cliondate by Mcsrrs C. f McSorh y and Sam Kartell ff. It was certainly appre ciated by all thu lovs. It seemed like old times to have both steamers In operation and Bill Ellis superintending one of them. The engine rendered valuntite service and doubtless IDA loss would h ive been far greater i wit linn l them. Ii t as m vi-ry wise act for llio mayor to order the electric light cut out, foreseeing the possibility of the wires being broken thus endangering the lives of the hund reds around. The moon's radiances was sufficient. The wires were not molested and lights were turned on again about 10:30. . i'r Tom Davis of the Henderson Tele phone Co. succeeded In saving the two telephone Instruments In the building. He Was the last - man in the building before it became too dangerous to remain there. ' v " ' The damage to Mr Bradham's soda fountain Is great but whether It Is a to tal loss cannot be determined until he has examined it more carefully.' ! The photographic outfit of Mr E Gerock was not totally destroyed but whether it Is rendered wholly unfit for the business Is not known. . Great Credit is due to chief Tom Dan els and bis able assistants, the foremen of the two companies. They showed much skill In controlling the flames. . The assistance rendered by the Cotter brew was splendid and showed the value of training and system In occasions like the one on Monday night; . Their work also was appreciated .7 - ? ' Messrs. James Simmons and C. B. Foy will open a hardware store In the store lately occupied by Charles S. Hollister. Those who barn gas had to ' nse oil lamps last night. A shortage ot coal was said to have been the cause of the failure of the gas supply. ') - The lot on Pollock street, east of the residents of Mr. Ralph Gray, belonging to the J. A. Paris estate, has been pur chased by Mr. R. A, Nunn, considera tion, 13J0. . , tsefnl Light. . Stationed off the Island of Islay, on the west coast of Scotland, at the Ot ter rock, there Is an' Interesting and novel lightship, which Is . described In CasseU'S. Magazlnew;;."':! '-v-lh'T It Is unmanned, yet It can be relied on to display the warning light to guide the mariner on this dangerous coast." It Is a very ingeniously con structed vessel and the only one of its kind In existence. In Its two steel tanks sufficient gas can be stored to supply the vessel for several months. v - Experiments have shown : that the Hght may be deynded tipon to, burn continuously for months at a time. The approximate duration of the light can always be predetermined, and there la no danger whatever of the light being extinguished either by wind or spray. . The light Is visible at a distance of eight to twelve miles. The lightship also has a bell which is made to ring automatically by means of an Ingeni ous device which utilises the gas as It passes from the tanks to the lantern to work the bell clapper. The light Is not Interfered with In the slightest degree by the device for striking the bell. C!;3st that you eats ' FOR FARMERS ; i ; -i - ' Dlr.nrfSeail.ai .f Cna. In farming a judicious diversifies-' thu doca not mran that all farmers should grow this, that or any other specified crop. uch a theory would render the farmer mere machine, set tln groove and confined to It, and do away with tne necessity ror exercising common or any other kind of sense. But farmers should diversify their crops and in deciding how to do so should consider the adaptability of the toil, tbelr individual capabilities and the demnnd for the prepared products. It would be foolish to plant any crop on soil nnsulted for It or crops the farmer knows but little about Even specialists should diversify, for the sake of the land If for no other pur pose. , There are thousands of farmers In the cotton belt-now who have de scended from affluence to poverty be cauie they wore their lund out grow ing cotton and corn on the same ground successively ior years, mere is uui erne safe and reasonable way to diver sify, and that Is to consider every phase of the subject and decide according to all the lights available. Of course ev ery farmer should grow as much as possible for home consumption, for thereby he saves freight and other charges that devour his profits. He must so diversify as to maintain the fertility ot his soiL He should so dl versify that he will not have to buy anything he can grow, for, no matter what It Is, he can grow it cheaper than be can buy It He should also remem ber that his profits are the difference between the Income and the outlay and that his losses are the same with the terms Inverted. Seed Corn. It Is Impossible to get a good stand from planting poor seed and equally Impossible to get a good crop from a poor stand. Thus seed of a high ger minating power is of the first impor tance, but this alone Is not enough. Back of It there must be uniformity of color, type, quality and an inbred pre potency to large yields. These and oth er desirable qualities must be firmly established in the variety. The variety must be one which is adapted to condi tions obtaining in the locality in which it is to be grown. Otherwise it will not do its best the first year and per haps not for several years. There is not much duujrer In moving corn east or west, kooping it In about the same latitude, but risky to move far north or south. Large, plump seed of fine appearance Is always desirable, but reliability as a grower and crop producer and adapta bility to the environment are even more so, as I know from experience. George T. Pettlt in Practical Farmer. Lime la the Orchard. A fruit grower la Patoka, 111., had occasion to have his house replastered last fall. He took the old plaster and put it around a row of apple trees in his orchard. The entire crop In the orchard had been very badly affected by bitter rot that year, and it was this year, with the exception of the row that he put the plaster on, ,whlch was entirely free. The farmers are not all going to knock off their old plastering to dress their orchards .with, but it is said that there will be a good demand for lime another season to put in the orchards. But we are not sure that the effect was all due to the action of the lime. It may have been that the broken plaster made a heavy soil sweeter and more friable and that the same results would be attained by the mulching with a heavy coating of sand and working it in. The physical con dition of the soil has almost as much to do with the results on the crop as the fertility has.Amerlcan Cultivator. Farmers OrarmnlsJns;. Nearly every mall brings us yvord-of some new local organization among formrys. Berry growers In Michigan, corn growers la Missouri, cranberry growers in Massachusetts, sweet corn growers in Maine and raisin growers in California they are all at work slowly but surely tying their common Interests together. Good! There are some things about successful farming which demand individual effort . There are others which demand co-operation. The small organization first them the larger one. Rural New Yorker. : The Foot and Month Disease. The cattle bureau of the state board of agriculture of Massachusetts has commenced a systematic and exhaus tive inspection of the cattle reported as having the foot and mouth disease, the prevalence ot which in New Eng land' has caused ne embargo on , traf fic in cattle, sheep and hogs. li;ThC Canadian government hustquar- antined against- animals : from- New England, and its action appears to be identical with that of the Engllsotgov- ernment i . SMlatwesk 1st Parmtna-. No matter what occupation a man follows be has need for brain force, land this applies to farming and dairy ing as well as to law. or medicine. The 'farmer who succeeds" today is4be farm er who directs his brawn" With his brain. . The, farmer. haB an excellent field for this bralnjwork.- and. he above 'all others shonrdot fal,,lntot rut In other words, be something piore than 'a machine, v It means more .cash- and 'more respect ; , ; Row Horses Differ. " i -Horses differ in .mental pov. tor, Just as men. do. , Some1are senslbl?. ..-ue are Idiotic and some, are mnulacst The first can-be. made vcryi vuhmblf the 'Second cannot and the flilm card are Always diaicarous. : Jlorsei With r.hlgn degrew'ot brain potver are tho most? val uable o all. but can by Injudicious treatment.' be 5 mad troUfolwspaiP .and .even daiiserou3.-Pt.rtn andtuncii ' 4 - i 1 . i I One HaadreA Dollars a Box is the value H A Titdale, Saramer'on C,i places on OeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve: ; He nsyt: '.1 hsd the piled for 80 years. ' I tried, many doctors and medi cines, but all failed except DeWltts Witch Basel Salve. It oared roe." It Is ft combination of the healing proiwi'iee of Witch Bezel - with antiseptic and emollients; relieves ' and permanently cures blind, bleeding. Itching and; pro trading piles, sores, isuts, bruises, acse- ma, tall rhenm and.'rULikin diseases... V HINTS 8 Duffy. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE ro he Dtmlssr Old Welsh dressers are once again In attractively furnished dining rooms. Their usefulness Is manifold, and besides utility they really are things of beauty and Joy. Not only does fine old big one take the place of the Store modern sideboard, but It also holds china and glassware and shows them off to the good advantage that every housewife loves. A handsome dresser that recently did for a wedding gift Is made of oak, French polished and Inlaid with ma hogany, with here and there a touch of ebony and Ivory round some of the key holes. It stands some 7 feet 0 Inches high. The lower part Is straight fronted and contains eight drawers, four on each side of a central cupboard. There Is a broad and a narrow cross banding of mahogany inlay rouud each drawer front. On the stiles are four narrow parallel lines of mahogany, ending above In a point with an ebony circle. There is ulso a cross banding of ma hogany on the rails which divide each drawer from the one above or below It. On the cupboard door, which has a circular arched top, there are the same four lines cf mahogany, "above which and below the circular arch Is an ogee pointed arch made of a thin mahogany line. The handles are plain. The low feet are of the type which Is familiar upon so much eighteenth century fur niture, from Queen Anne to Heppel whlte. It Is often found In miniature on the toilet glasses of the latter. Each end contains one large raised and splayed panel. The upper part has a tall, narrow cupboard flanking the shelves, and above these and all along the top shelf Is a series of arched re cesses. A Hovel Extension Table. When company comes to dine, it Is customnry to Insert an extra leaf In the table to provide the additional room necessary for the convenience of the guest, but at other times the box of leaves are somewhat of a nuisance around the house and must be stored away wherever there is room, which generally means In the garret or base ment. A much better plan is shown In the Illustration below, the idea of Sam uel Dusenbery of San FranclBco. In stead of having a set of large leaves to be held in storage, with their well known propensity to warp and refuse to fit smoothly when needed, the In ventor provides a series of narrow slats secured together by webbing much aft er the manner of the roll top to a deck. One of these slat curtains Is attached SLATS FOLD INSIDE. to each of the Inner edges of the sepa rable top sections of the table, and when the top is closed the curtains slide underneath Into slotted guides, a shown In the picture. To Increase the size of the table to any desired length It is only necessary to separate the tv-o top sections, when the slats will rise from the bed and' arrange themselves level with the top. As the arran"e mcnt works automatically there Is nothing to be done but draw the ends as far apart as desired or close them up altogether, the curtains arranging themselves accordingly. Washing Table Uses. The most expensive linen and the handsomest embroidered doilies are of ten ruined by careless wnshlng. Have a laundry bag hung In a convenient place, and as fast as the soiled linen accumulates put the pieces in it. rre- pare a suds of soft warm water and good soap and add a little powdered borax to it Wash through this, rubbing lightly between the hands. If the linen is plain, without embroidery of any kind, it may be put in a clean suds and scalded a few minutes. If it Is embroid ered, wash through two waters, rinse In -clear lukewarm water, then dip in blue water to which a very little boiled starch has been added and dry in the shade. Nothing cleanses the linen so nicely without injuring the most deli cate colors as borax, and it should al wavs be used In the water. When It is drv. dampen and roll It up, wrap clean cloth around it and leave it until ltUs ready to Iron. Religious Herald. A Light Frosen Dessert, If a dinner appears too neavy tor mince or pumpklu pie, try a simple fro sen dessert or n frozen plum pudding. For the latter beat the yolks of six eggs ontil creamy, pour over one 'n' of milk scalded, a cupful of sugar and a teaspoonful of extract of cinnamon. Cook until the mixture coats tne spoon, then add four tablespoonf uls of melted chocolate and a pint each of chopped fruit and cream. Freeze and pack In a mold for several hours. ' Good Corn Dread. One reason why city people do not eat more corn bread Is txxause tho good corn bread cannot be made from the commercial comment It Is overheated in rapid grinding and is afterward kiln dried to keep It from becoming musty. From such meal good bread cannot be made ' Cora should, be ground slowly and not too finely, and It should be eaten within n week after grinding In Summer or two weeks in, winter. DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE Permanently cured by the masterly power of "South Amkricas Nbbvini Tohio," Invalids need suffer no longer. because this great remedy can cure them il. It Is a cure for the whole world ot stomach weakness and IndlgetJon. The cure begins with the first dose. The re lief it bilnes is marvelous and surprlslni J ; makes no failure; never disappoints. No matter how long yon here suffered, your cure Is certain under tue use of this great health-giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Bold by 0, D., Bradham, Druggist , A HEART 1 SEARCHER I was In a quandary when I came across Prof osaor Pepper's heart search er. It mUt ten me if I would be ac cepted by taj cousin. Amy Cllnket First It might be desirable to test the heart searcher upon some minor sub-' Ject It was the first experiment that led me to press boldly forward In the. search for the pure truth. I placed the heart searcher in my vest pocket and secured It there with a watch chain to give the impression that I had my Watch with rue. The wires I passed through the sleeve of my csat leaving the Ivory disk Just bid In my cuff. Thus armed I set forth In the quest of the unknowable. I took the trolley car, In tending to make mils. In the car I met' my young niece Diana, aged seven.' Slipping the disk Into my band, I cor-, dlally took her band a ad pressed the disk against her iietlvo little pulse. Pretending to be nlstorbed In learning the time of dny, I asked her sundry questions and at once saw pictured on the dial of the heart searcher every' passing change in the dear child's transparent nature. . "Are you not glad to soo nu dear?" , Tho pointer swung slowly around to "delight." "What nrj your views, my child, upon the subject of eur::iui'!s?" The pointer on the dial promptly moved to "huiie." This wus significant Clearly the uenrt searcher w.is a most Important li:v. titKm. The denr iliild ut once expressed her self as Interested In ciirnuuls. conclud ing her reuim-ks with the Information that she knew of a place w li-.rc they sold "two for fi." Manifestly the In strument and my young relative's words did not agree. She was evident ly torn with conflicting emotions, for the pointer quivered slightly and moved to "disappointment." She did not wish to plainly ask for caramels. and yet In the deep recesses of her young heart she hoped I would give her some. "I'm very sorry, my child, but I have no caramels with me. If I had only known I should meet you, I would have brought some with me." The pointer was greatly agitated and vibrated between "disappointment" and "doubt" I at once offered the child a dime, . . and to my amazement the dial lndlcat-1 ed "disappointment" only. "Oh, I beg pardon! Let me see. Was that a quarter? Dear me! I'm sorry I made such a mistake. Here's a quar ter." At once the pointer swung swiftly to delight." The heart searcher was a triumphant success. I squeezed the dear child s hand once more. The dial marked gratitude." "Goodby, dear. I must get off here." She smiled sweetly and said, "They give twelve for a quarter." This seemed to be truth based upon experience and did not need examination by the pro fessor's wonderful Instrument. As I left the car I saw young Brown of our office wulking quickly down the street as if In haste to catch a train. I grasped his hand fervently. "My dear boy, I'm so glad to meet you. How is your mother and your sister-in-law and your brother Theodore Augustus? You have plenty of time," I remarked as I pretended to look at my watch. He pulled his hand away and said In his usual breezy manner: "Delighted to meet you. Goodby train awful late. By"- He was gone, and I gazed upon the white face of the heart searcher. Al though disconcerted with my friend's pulse, the pointer still lingered at "both oration." It was more than an hour before it finally settled back to zero. Brown had evidently a very powerful emotional nature. The heart searcher was a remarkable instrument It reported the exact emo tional truth concerning the subject It was indeed a boon to bashful lovers. They could by its skillful use ascer tain the exact state of the beloved one's heart without the distressing un certainty of a formal proposal. I would at once put it to its greatest test. If It proved successful, I could proceed to manufacture heart searchers upon a large scale and no doubt live in com fort upon the resulting profits. Amy was at home when I called, and when I shook her hand warmly I glanced hastily at the telltale dial "expecta tion.' This was encouraging. I would proceed to unfold my tale of love. I still held her band with loverlike fervor and stammered forth my blushing confes sion. At intervals I glanced at the white face of the heart searcher. Its sensitive pointer was greatly agitated and qulv ered from "surprise" to "anger" and from "anger" to "cold disdain." Finally it stopped at "doubt" "But my dear, I I love you." The fatal words were out "I don't believe one word you say. You are looking at your watch all the time, just to see how soon you can go." The heart searcher feu from my nerveless hand and was dashed to a hundred pieces. No. I never repaired it Amy has con vinced me that it is, In the words of the poet "better not to know." The un knowable la the truly wise. Amy? OhI Pardon me. She married another man. Abseatnaladed. A French mayor, who at one time held the office of criminal Judge, was about to perform the civil service of marriage. "Mile. X" he said, addressing the bride, "do yon agree to take Mr. here Dresent for your wedded hus band?" - - And after the young lady had replied In the affirmative the mayor, turning to the bridegroom, delivered himself as follows: ' "Prisoner at the bar, what have you to aay in your defense T" Lumber Fire at CluMoot Creek. Fire yesterday at the upper mill plant of the Blades Lumber Company at Club- toot Creek, threatened the mill property at that place. , Mr. VI. B. Blade went doa to the scene or the nre. ana remrnea last night. ' Mr. Blsdes reporteJ that only the shed with 850,000 feet ot lumber waa burned, the mill and dry kilns escap ing. ; . . itrMthTlckllnn. . mA ttatekij sllsTs InflinmatVm a the Chrosh f Dost for medicinal uses 4 '. 4 Yonr phrslBiaa wfll ten. ran that yea ahenld always have sasss seed whiskey ta the sua, Par sceidents. raJadnc spalls, eases s tan, aaa ether saismnni eases, is relkma and iu ties Bat yon ansst have spo4 whisker, pars whisker, tor poor wlilshey.eaalisisle whisker, aar do decided kens. HAYNKK WBISKXT ks lost what yon aosa tor It torn direct from oor own dlstulerylo yon, with all Its orUtasl atraafta, richness sad bstot, earn In a UNITED STATES KBOISTEKKD DISTILLER'S QUABANTU of PTJsV ITT and AOB and savins; the dealers eaarssons svoSta, Ws hare orer a tanner e a SalUloa rf"TtV1 euatutuers. esolosively family trade, whs know tt is bast tor awrltrflnnl purposes sod prefer It tor oUur uses. That's way TOO should hr It Tout saoosy back if yon are Dot sallrflefl Direct from our dlotlllory to YOU Sam Ditlirt' PriCli I . Prtriati AMiratioa ! -. ; PURE QEVEflYEAR-0LO I1YE l FULL zrSGWl EXPRESS QlOUARTS e) PREPAID Wa wfll send von irYTITR TTTLT. QTJAftT B0fITLZ9 ot ITA TITER'S SEVEN- YEAR-OLD RYE for S8.S9, and we wUl pay the express charges. Try It and It you don't find It all right and as rood as yon ever used or can bay from anybody else at soy prloe, send It back at our eirense sad your St. so will ha returned to you by next mall. Just think that offer over. How eould It be falrerr If you are not perfectly satisfied you are not out a cent. Better let us end you a trial order. If you don't want four quarts yourself, set a friend to loin jou. Shipment made In a pitln SBassfl oass with no marks to show what's inside. i Orders for Aril, CaL, OoL, Idaho, Most. We., N. Vex, Or., TJtah, Wash. or wyo. must be on the basis of tnarte srix, paid or fto qaarta tor U.Ot by Write our nearest pOo sad do It NOW. , THE IIAYNEIt DI3TILU1.Q COMPANY ATLANTA! SA. DAYTON, OHIO sT, LOUIS, NO, IT. PAUL, IIHK . h ' Ul DDrnULIBT, TBOT, (X 1 z JtniMUMMMaWH. M . It Wonld Seem So. Singleton I'm between bis Satanical majesty and the deep sea this morn ing. Wederly How's that? Singleton Miss Willing threatens me -with a breach of promise suit if I don't marry her. Wederly Well, wouldn't it be better jj to marry her? U.U.WU . . IT . A A W,M have to dress her for life. So you see it's a case of dress or redress. Chica go Record-Herald. The Umlt. .nwrWC She Ah, men don't know! what wo men have to bear! They suffer in si lence. He I know. That's their greatest suffering. Human HatnrcT "I .wonder if Higgles is making any money writing books?" "You can find out easily enough. Ask him If he would advise any of his friends to go to writing books for a living." And if he is succeeding himself he will say yes. I see." "Not at all. If he is succeeding, he will say no." Chicago Tribune. Bis Little Mistake. Nodd I shall have to postpone that dinner for n week. Todd Certainly! Nothing .wrong, I hope? Nodd Oli, no. But when I naked you 1 was under tne impression mas It was the cook's night in. Harper's Bazar. Dlsconrastno; Concession. "Do you think you could be happy with a man like me?" said Willie Wishlngton earnestly. "Oh, yes," answered Miss Cayenne after a pause. "I think so, if be wasn't too much like you." Washing ton Star. Bcaufy Triumphs, 9Ttm m JVmm Twmrm No wotaun ob recta to bain baMiitlfaL Beauty to woman's chanti- tor prkU and tre&irth. Th world bat al way pttd and adored beautiful women, A pretty woman dreads maternity for fear of Voalnir into pow er and influence over men. What can be done to ptffMtuate the race and keep women beautiful f There la a balm universally used by cultured and uncultured women 1 crlalau HuawMnda will do well tn invsati this remedy In order to reaseare their i on the point of eaae with whkh children can bo born ana au beauty of lorn and aun regained. Mothers Friend to the atmple name by which thle Invaluable remedy le known, it will diminish all pain allied to motherhood Ueed throuarhsMt pregnancy it wll ill atn oat RMminir elcturiaaa heul cure tore trraasia. maae wnvsitc ail ien est and fibres called upon to hold la position tha exDandlnff burden. Muscles soften unW Its soothing; influence and the patient antkivatea favorably the) Issue, jiy wa issue, w inn Com art thus) Destowea. Mother'a IMsmel to a lrahnent ast a. ternal application. Women's own pretty fingers rub It gently on the parte so severely taxed, and tt Is inttanUy fthtvrim. and an lUDricates tne parts. . Your drugget sella It for 91 per boHla, Ym matv hat. vat aus hnctk MauithawkaMstS froe. . THE BRADFIELD REQUUTC CO. v- . ATLANTA, OA. a for avs.ov by Skxpreaa Freicht Prepaid. asn cnicH.;Tin-a cneLinn Pennyroyal pills I -kVV OritTlHl atrial Oitly whiIm. P-eOaHgArr. Always reliable). Indies, ask DraffiM In K;:1f lift CmM n-rlle twmt, wmt with h)tttrihlH-t. Tat, ti9 4tbT. BeAssks) lUsrerott) ufc-!l.uiteiji mm4 1 lun- H'ij if ynof 1'ruggiat, or 4. la elkBtfa P.r ParMfHlar. TTitI tola) Ad ''iffiL-r fnr l .miM," in Uier.lj turn nail. ;, i'rtmniiiua. oeMBf PPT MftdlM 4J..aV. 1'illLA 12. N. Itr Wiil!o!8itNTrKra to sit I itlt llUUIISf Oil users ot morphine. n siAJ-82-'"- a Piur, sano'.u a-1 . iiicn' tt. t is, b. M. ! ! !.:. Oi, HKN. i .'. .- . -et, fi.tikat.-i. uiT-- .. SHD Whiskey Care THEXJELEBRATED Garland Wood Heaters Wejare the agent. Breech Loading, Single and Double Barrel, Hammerless Shot Guns. Frill line Ammunition for Sports men. j Sash, Doors, Blinds, 1 General Hardware. LW.kH, Under Hotel Chattawka, NEW BERIf, Jf, . 127 Middle St. Full line of Dings and Medicines. Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, etc , also the following Mineral Waters: Matchless Mineral Spring, Buffalo Lithia, Hunny. adi Janos, Hunyadi Matyas, Carbana, Veronica, Apenta, Red Raven Splits. Combs, Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Fasterine Tooth Paste. COLUMBIAN INSECTICIDE. Creolum, the Great Disinfectant and Bed Bug Destroyer. " Br om-Chlor alu m A sure PREVENTATIVE of infection of contagion of DIPHTHERIA & SMALL POX. Phyiiainar,PrescrIptioni a specialty. Winter - Time Vehicles are now to be considered. ' To all who require the best, most adaptable, most SractlcaL most comfortable and most urabie carriage for cold, stormy and wet weather, we recommend our line of rockaways, surreys and top buggies,' $50 to $100) two. seated rockaways at 1200 to 1300. We use only the very best material in every department ot our fac tory, lor tne construction of. only tne highest grade vehicles to be found on the market.. You. can. depend on our vehicles being mp to now. We are first bands tor any kind of material for re pairing ana can save you money. Bee us. t x ours to please, 0 JJ. T7ntera & Can, - f Phonel85, ' 78 Broad Bt, New Bisk, N. O OADTOIIIA. Sears the " I'M IM H '"- K'l BUjastat OT Henrys Pharmacy, I -" flBsnl" h M mifflaf W '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1903, edition 1
3
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