Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Jan. 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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Letters from Women Cured by tho use of Kodol are rsoelred daily. Their troubles nearly all begin with lndifa ttoo or other stomach disorder. - II the food you sal (alls to glye strength to your body, It b because (Ho Juices se creted by the stomaah tod dlgostnra oigwt are tnadaqaate to transform (he nutrient pros ertlet ol the food, into blood.-. That-Is indigestion. The system Is deprived ot the amount of nourishment required to keep op the strength, and the result is that one ot more oi the delicate organs gradually grovs weak, and then weaker, until finally it b diseased. Here a great mistake b made. That of treating the. diseased organ, " The best doctors in the land make this Terr mistake. Why should they ? It is so easy to see that the (rouble Is net there. Kodol Curves This famous remedy puts the stomach add digestive organs In a healthy condition so that rich, red blood b sent coursing through the veins and arteries of every muscle, tissue and fiber throughout every organ of the en tire body, and by Nature's law of health, full trength and vigor Is soon restored to each. . Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. 1 have taken Kodol for nearly two months after each meal and It b the only remedy that gave relief from the terrible pain I endured. After a time I would take it but once a day, and now, while I keep a bottle handy, 1 seldom need It, as It has cured me. Mrs. J. W. Coolsauqh, Mllo Center, HyYx Kodol Digests What You Eat Bottles only. $ 1 .00 Size holding 2H ttmes the trial ska, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & CO., OHIOAQO F 8 DUFFY A Good Deer Hunter. Paris Sandors, or as ho Is known, "Pat," a colored man, brought In two finodt'or yesterday, a buck and a doe. The buck weighed 125 pounds and had Urge antlers and was a beautlfal ani mal. Pat billed ih.i two deer himself, on Brlces' Creek, some four miles from town. Ho had been out a'tc deer with a party of hunters from the north and they had gotten ono doer which they shipped off homo. Pat (aid they had better keep on a while longer an i they would get more game, 1 ut the party de cided to give up, and Put determined to stay on the run by liiraaelf. lie was re warded by securing the two deer whtoh he shot yesterday morning and had them In town wliilo they were still warm. He said, "You'd better have patience deer bunting or not go." Tho deer were on exhibit at the "Oaks Market" yesterdny and tomorrow the deer steaks and other parts will be on sale to customers, ind all who are fond of venison. The Best Prescription for Malaria. Chills ami Fever Is a bottle of Grove's Tastei.kbs Cnn.r, Tome. It Is simply Iron and quiuluo in a" tasteless form. No I'.ure no pay? Price 50c. Retires From The Firm. Yesterday, Dr. George Slover sold bis Interest In the firm of the GaekUl Hard ware Company, to Capt. Joe (Jasklll, the remaining member of the firm. Dr Slover made this change largely on account of lila 111 health, which de mands his attention. There will bo no change in the busi ness of the Uaskill Hardwaro Co., which will continue at tjip esmo stand.. CAQTOTIIA. Bean tho Tl Kin3 You Haw Always Bought Signature of man Stpue Clothe. The wi-nvlntf of stoutf Into material for ( Iol!iln,', tile making of flexible nml l.istiiiK jmnilte trouserS, " black ninrblo emirs nml fancy onyx waist coat,? nisy lie n possibility of tue fu ture, ttic weavers any... Already cur tain are made of nsbefltua and cloth manufactured from chalk, while a cer tain spluuiT haa an armchair covered with n soft and silky fabric of Titian red which be wove toilsomely but Of rock red shell. . . - . . , SLQVfe HEALIHG Slow beating sores are; unsightly, pain, fnl and dangerous. Thsy are a constant care and source of anxiety and worry,; Chronic, alow- healing, sores are fre aiieu tly the after effects of some long chilitnting sickness that leaves the con stitution weakened and the blood in I polluted, ma down condition, when scratch, cut, simple boit or bruise, be comes a fearful looking nicer that growl and spreads, eating deeper and deepef into the flesh in spite of everything that can be done to check its progress. Old people whose' blood is below the standard and the circulation sluggish, are often tormented with face sores, and indolent, Bickly looking ulcers upon the limbs that give them hardly a moment's rest from pain and worry, ' Ordinary sores PurlfVthO BlOOtl are liable to be-'" s v , come chronic Heal the Sore. when the blood - , i is too weak to throw off the perms and poisons, aud no amount of external treat ment will neat them, but they continue to grow worse and worse, and many times terminate in that most horrible ol all human maladies, Cancer. S. S. S, cures slow healing sores by purifying and invigorating the germ laden, vitiated blood. end purging. the system-oLall corrupt matter, thus strik ing at the real cause end removing every hindrance to a rapid cure, and this is the only possible way to reach these deeply rooted, l dangerous ' places. 8. 8. S. strengthens and tones up the circulation, ana supplies ncn, nutritious blood fox the rebuilding of the constitution and healing the sore, when von s-et rid o) the old 'plague spot for all time. ' ' . If you have a slow healing, stubborn ore, write us about it, and our Physician! will advise you without charge, f- The Swift Speolflo Co., Atlaata, Ga. SMITH Df TROUBLE The Blind Titer" lai (gala p Arslnst Uncle Sam's lUnlons. llmothy Smith, colored tu arrested yesterday by U. 8. Deputy 'Marshal Jewell, oa the charge of violation of sec tion 8142 of the revised statutes of the United " States, which piovldes for the punishment for retailing liquors with out a license. Bmlth was taken before U. 8. Commls slonef Charles B HU1 and required to furnish a justified bond in the sum of $100. which wasseenred and the prisoner discharged from custody pending the next term of U S Court. It will be remembered Smith was ar rested for violation ef State and City law by officer Lupton for famishing llqnor to men on 8unday about two weeks ago. At that time Mayor Patter son put him under $100 bonds for ap pearance at the next term of criminal court. Consequently he will have to stand two trials. It is understood that his bondsman Is the same person In both charges. There were sales in the local cotton market yesterday at 9 cents. The Kiel Italian band of Wilson, a Well known musical organization ar rived last night and will furnish the musle for the dance tomorrow night. The E. C. D. dock, foot of Craven street, is being further repaired for Mr. James Redmond. The dock has two piers and the east one is being covered by extending the roof of the main build tng to the end of the pier, a distance of about 90 feet, the work being done In a substantial manner. Several days ago Mr. George R. Brln son was severely Injured while operat lng his cotton gin at Balrds Creek. His right arm was caught In the machinery and mangled. He came to the home of his uncle, Mr. L. H. Bray on Metcalf street this week where he can receive medical treatment to a better advantage and Is recovering from his injuries fine ly. Dr. Duguld Is attending him. ANOTHER NARROW ESCAPE. A Drunten Farmer Runs Into a Boy on Horseback. A Bad Accident Avoided. Another accident happened last night which might have been a parallel of the strange accident of a few weeks ago whereby two horses were killed. It was howcyer, not attended with any serious results, at least It Is not so thought at present. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon Robert Wetbersboe, a farmer, of Lima being under the Influence of liquor was driving recklessly on West Broad street and at the corner of George street he ran Into Hubert Hanks, who was silting on Nelson Angell's horse talking to Mr. Stewart Callaway. The Hanks boy's horse was knocked down, and Wethers- bee's horse aud buggy on top of It and the boy underneath the whole. In spite of so great danger the boy and bis horse escaped with only slight Injuries. The Hanks boy and Nelson Angell had changed horses shortly before the accident happened; it is said if he had been on his own pony which was much smaller and lighter the accident would have been more serious. People who witnessed the affair say that it was one of those peculiar acci dents in which great damage seemed almost unavoidable and yet all es caped. . Wetherebeo and the negro who was riding with him escaped Injury, but the buggy was wrecked and the horse slightly Injured. Unveiling of Monument. The Woodmen of the World will meet tonight to institute measures for the unveiling ofthe monument to be erected at the grave of late Sovereign J A. Paris who was burled at LaGrange. The unveiling ceremonies will be held about the latter part of February. The day will be announced later on. All woodmen are requested to be pres ent tonight. W.N.PUGH, Clerk Elmwood Camp No 18 W. O. W. GOOD ADVICE. Are'you sick? Repining will not give you health. - Are. you pour? Unbapplness will not make you rich. Are you ignorant? Cuhapplness will not make you wise. J Be happy today. No mntter about yesterday or tomorrow, be happy to flay. , f. Did you do wrong yesterday? Ite grettlng will not correct the act nor atone for It.-Suggestion. GALILEE. "Jan. 27. We are having some unpleas ant weather but. there Is no sickness to report'. ' . . ' " "" " ". The Sunday School is flourishing and Is preparing for a grand time Easter Sunday." ' Mr Z V Gaskins, of Wasp was a guest of friends here Saturday and Sunday.'. xMlss Maggie Jones of Wasp Is visiting relatives and friends here. , " 1 : ' Rev Spear of New Bern will preach at the Galilee Christian church Saturday February 7. : .,";;' . Mr Alexander Price ot Bayboro visit ed here last Saturday and Sunday. Elder V Q Brlttlan filled his regular appointment here Saturday night and Sunday. Mr G A Everlngton made a business trip to VanceboTO last week. TAiew farmers Are making prepara tions for their tooacco crop next sea ion. ... Mrlt CyWeyne was In New Bern yes terday. . .;,..:"' Sweet Rosea. Ihf SPORTING WORLD MIm Hecker tm rimy IkfMJ. Oolfers everywhere will be Interested to know that MIm Oenevtere Hecker, tho womeu's champion golfer, cf the United Stftte;. ha decided to go to Great Britain next summer to erjdeavor to win the International championship title. MJrs Flecker has a good chance to de feat her sister rivals across the big pond, and her many admffers are wish- MISS OENEVIEVB HECKER, CHAMPION WOM AN OOJjFEB. lng her all kinds of good luck. She is easily the lending woman golfer hi this country, having won the title two con secutive yenrs. Miss Ilcckcr is a native of Orange, N. J., but has for n long time represented tho Wee Bum Oolf club of Noroton, Conn. White Sox Lack Manager. With Clarke Orllllth as the manager of the proposed New York American league team next year, Owner Comls key o the Chicago club is at his wits' ends for tho man to fill bis place. Un less George Davis shall return to the Wlilte Sox camp next spring, and this Is said to bo remote, there is strong likelihood that Coruiskey himself may have to direct his charges from the bench. Tho Davis end of tho matter Is said to bo about this way: Chicago's short Btop of last year wants to play with McGraw's Oinnts, and tho latter claims to have signed him. Mrs. Davis docs not liko tho west, and her home is near Philadelphia. With Davis gone Comiskey would havo to look outside for a new man ager or return to the bench himself. If Davis does not return, It Is more than probable that Commy will be seen on tho bench directing his players again next summer. Fencing at the V. of P. An Italian fencing master is coach ing the fencing team of tho University of Pennsylvania. IIo Is Leonardo Raph ael Terrone, a graduate of the school of Rome and at ono time fencing mas ter iu the school of Venice, IIo coaches tho Pennsylvania, three nights each jveek. Tho Quaker team began work recently. They havo three of last year's men to begin with namely, Captain N. L. Knipe, P. II. Castner and h. B. Holland. Pennsylvania's poor showing in tho Intercollegiate tournament last year is responsible for the coming of Slgnor Terrone. Next Year's Quaker National. This is Gift team that the Philadel phla National leaguers expect to put in the field next year: First base, Jen nings; second base, Gleason, Kclster or O'Lcary; ehortstop, Ilulswltt; third base, Wolverton; right field, Flick; cen ter field, Keister or Thomas: left field, Barryf catchers, Doom, Douglass and ono other; pitchers, Fraser, Orth, Dug gleby, Iberg, Whiting, Gokey ahd two others. Penn'a Track Team. Dri Shell," the athletic Instructor nt the University of Pennsylvania, is making extensive preparations for turning out a strong track team. lie has but little more than new and un tried material to work with, but it is -all promising. Amslcr, Dear, Balrd, Bowen', Balllee and Westney are said to be o good nucleus with which to iwork,' ' Detroit For Bfnllln. ' Pitcher Mullln, who has recently been on g hunting expedition with Jim Mc Gulro and Chick , Btahl -in Michigan, says that -he turned down the off er from the -owners of the Cardinals and reiterates that he Is entirely satisfied With the terms submitted by President Xhgus and .will be with Detroit next season. . ; Bio re Henlejr Talk. The action of tho stewards Of the Ileidey regatta in trying to-keep Cor nell from entering a crew next July is not approved by thorough sportsmen In England, who say that the English should be able to defeat the best ama teurs In the world. - - - '- t Naval Academy Football Captain. Carl Soule," who will captain the middles' ;' kickers next year, obtained his football knowledge at the Brookllne jMass.) nigh school. Farley, who will probably' play left tackle, la a .brother to the Harvard coach and "also came from Brookltoc. y DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE. Permanently cured by the masterly power of "South Amhricak Nanvm Tonic.' Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them all. It Is a cure (or the whole world of stomach weakness and Indlget Jon. The cure begins with the first dose. The re l'ef It bilngs Is marvelous and surprising J ; makes no failure; never disappoints. No matter hoW long you hve suffered, your cure is certain under tne use of this great health-giving force. - Pleasant and always safe. Bold by O. D. Bradham, uruggtai , v . . FOR THE CHILDREN Pretty Ckrictralac. Frequently when a vessel Is to be christened there is a discussion as to whether wine or water should be used. It is an old, old custom, the using of Wine, and there Is a strange supersti tion that water will bring 111 luck. A far prettier christening; took place the other day than the breaking of a bottle of champagne or water. A ball of flow era was substituted, and as It touched the vessel it opened and out flew two pure white doves that circled about the tiny launch. They finally disappeared over the bay. Such a christening seemed especially appropriate In this Instance, for the boat had been built to carry little sick babies from New York across to Staten Island, where there is a home for them. It Is kept up by St John's guild, and this vessel was given as a present by a gentleman Interested In the work. It was christened by his wife, and her Idea was so prettily conceived that It would do well as a permanent substi tute for the wine or water Pittsburg Dispatch. Faithful Friend. At Albany, N. T., there lives a black smith whose particular pet is an Eng lish mnBtlff. One day the blacksmith was working at his forge putting a new steel In the point of a pick. The steel was slightly burned In tho heating, end Instead of welding it flew into half a dozen pieces. One piece struck the blacksmith with such force as to fas ten itself tlruily In above the right eye. Tho blacksmith staggered and fell backward. How long he was uncon scious ho does not know, but when he enme to he saw tho mastiff in tho mid dle of the shop. The dog wbb crying al most like n human being and was rub bing his Jaws In the dust on the floor. Tho piece of steel that had struck the blncksmith was on tho floor n few Inch es from the dog. The faithful animal had seized the hot stesl with his teeth and had drawn it from his master's forehead. The dog's mouth was badly burned. As for the blacksmith, strange ns it may seem, ho is In a fair way to recover. A Great Memory. Little Samuel Arthur Moser of Chi cago, who is only eight years old, shows a wonderful power of memory. The faculty seems to be a natural one, as his memory 1ms never been cultivat ed. Tho boy hns been In the public schools for two years and prior to that time spent two years in a kindergnrten. When ho was but flvo years of age. his playmates noticed his wonderful aptl tudo for figures and dates. Ho knows tho names of all tho presidents, the dates of their births and deaths nml can add Imposing sums by mental arithmetic. Ho has at his tongue's end a mass of geographical and historical information and seldom Btumbles in an answer. Ho Is a great reader of the Bible, historical works and the dally newspapers and often has to bo liter ally driven from reading to his bed. Tho boy Is In perfect health and spends much of his time on his bicycle. A Breath Image. Take a piece of cardboard and with a sharp penknife cut some kind of figure. When It Is cut out, lay the cardboard from which you cut the fig ure upon a well cleaned piece of glass and breatho on It. Leave the cardboard resting on the glass until the breath first blown on it hns evaporated. Then carefully lift the cardboard and breatho again over, the place where the figure lay and you will see the im ago appear on tho glass. When the breath is blown on the second time, It covers, besides tho fig ure, a portion of the glass not touched before, and, since tho spot where the picture stands was twice breathed upon, it has a greater density than the surrounding portion. Thus the figure stands out clearly by contrast. Earning an Education. One hundred and ono of the students of Columbia university worked at va rious employments Inst summer to earn money with which to continue their schooling. The total sum earned by the 101 was $13,531.03. There is a committee at Columbia which aids needy students by helping them to get employment Almost noth ing was refused by these young men, yvbo had determined some way to get along. One boy earned $270 as a com panion to boys. Another made $104 as a farm hand. One made $40 and expenses as an attendant at a summer resort, and another earned $175 as an insurance agent. Almost every kind of work was represented by these boys. Dread of data For Dogra. The Instinctive fear which cats have of dogs Is Illustrated very amusingly by stroking a dog and then caressing a blind and new born kitten with the same hand that has touched tho dog. At once the kitten will spit and fluff It self up In the most absurd way, distin guishing tho smell of the beast which experience for thousands of genera tions has taught It most to dread. Warning;. My papa tells me if I pout , And keep my lips "all sticking out" They'll freeze that way some day, and then They never will unfreeie again. So, boys and girls, you'd better try To be as full of fun as I; Then If your face should frcese and stay Tour folks would love you anyway. St Nicholas. Strong; Enongh. Small Son Mamma, may I go skat In't ' Mamma The ice Is very thin yet Small Son Well, I'm pretty thin too. Good News. .' .One Hundred Dollars a Box la the value H A Tlidale, Summerton, 8 C, places on DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve: He says: "I had the pllea for 80 years, I tried many doctors and medi cines, but all failed except DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cared me." It la a combination of the healing properties ot Witch 'Hazel with antiseptics and emollients; relieves and permanently cures blind, bleeding, itching and pro truding piles, sores, cats, biulses, ecze ma, salt rheum and all skin diseases. F 8 Duffy. - HINTS FOR FARMERS A How Idea For Totato Gn,i.rr. One of the enterprUliu fr i. rs in Kennebec county, Me., Is ; ru-.- C. Jacobs, and among his sp.-ri..l:i. In the agricultural line Is rnlln i-;tat's. He has been very sueTsyful :u pr dur ing the earliest to be fuund l:i i.k- mar ket. The past season he suihih-iIoI In raising two good crops on 1 1 sr.m -. piece. The ground was t lior. .t,:; : .1 y plowed the previous fall. In tin- :v"-' K was harrowed until the e:irl!i was flno and light nnd when r-ady f: r planting phosphate was dropped in the hills to the amount of one tun to t'u acre. The potatoes for seed win- br r.cl.t up from the cellar the Inst of February or first of March nnd placed in a liu-Ut cool room, so that when tlu-y wi re planted they had large pr-eti spr -n's and well developed leaves. As sr -i a-s the soil was warm enough tin e ere placed in the ground. Ills care dtil r- t diminish any now that the p itatm-s were planted, and very snon the l-ave began to push up toward tin- light and air. They were kept free fmtn wo-ds nnd bugs until the middle of July: then Mr. Jacobs began marketing them, largely ot a dollar per bushel. Meanwhile a second lot of potatoes bad been sprouted the same as the oth ers and planted the first of July be tween the rows, so that when the first crop was dug they hoed tho second lot, which was already above the grouud. In September tho second crop was har vested. From the first plantln;; Mr. Jacobs raised at the rate of "un l eshe!.: per acre, from the second inn bnsheU The variety used was the New t.'ueen, and the only fertilizer was phosphate. American Agriculturist. The Price of Breedcra. Some people who would like to Invest in Improved Uvo stock have been seared a little bv the high prices paid for fan cy individuals. They seem to think that there is no use in trying to get Im proved stock nt reasonable figures. This is all .wrong. Good breeding stock can bo bought today nt prices that bear a proper relation to the value of market animals, It is not necessary now nnd it never yeas for tho breeder of grades to pay extravagant prices for pure bred sires, no matter what kind of live stock he is producing. The salo of fan cy animals, with pedigrees in tho height of somo craze, affords no crite rion of the market for pure bred stock. Further, it la not merely unnecessary for the breeder of grades to pay ex tremely high prices, but it Is usually unwise to do so. It Is also unwise and dangerous to pay extremely low prices. The seller of an article knows Its value, nnd when he offers a pure bred iinhn.il at or near slaughter prleo It Is often worth less than that Be Judicious but not parsimonious In buying sires. Stockman and Farmer. Protect Yonr Friend. If we would stay tho ravages of in sects, we must employ nature's greatest insecticides birds. To do this will re quire not only stringent laws, but u public opinion that will compel their enforcement The farmers themselves often destroy their best friends nnd then complain of bugs and worms that destroy their crops or reduce them be low the point of possible profit. Farm ers can cease this injurious foolishness, nnd they can compel tho exemption of their farms and lands from tho depp datlons of the bird killer. But they will do neither one nor the otlier until they realize tho Importance to themselves of doing so. To solve this problem is to effectively educate tho people on the subject. Then proper laws may he tnade and enforced. By so doing we can attack not only the boll weevil, but all other insect pests In thejr most vul nerable point. Farm and Hunch. The Gypsy Moth. People In Massachusetts are becom ing a little anxious over the rapid in crease of the gypsy moth since fae campaign to exterminate was slopped three years ago. The pest is likely to give a great deal of troublo soon. Why not government and state combine forces, as, In the case of the present cattle epidemic? Let congress be urged to make a liberal appropriation condi tioned on help by the state. The state cannot finish the work alone, and the government doubtless will not, but both in co-operation could handle the Job Without putting much of a load on tax payers. American Cultivator. Tobacco Unit and rect. J Last summer I was Induced to try tobacco dust on my melon and cucum ber vines as a protection against the striped beetle and am satisfied that While it proved most effective in that regard it also deterred the pollenizing insects from visiting the flowers as they are wont to da My crop of mel ons and cucumbers suffered in conse quence of its use. True, tho weather was unpropitlous, but I noticed that While the bees, etc, were plentiful in other parts of the garden they seemed to give the melon and cucumber ilow ers the "go by." Cor. Rural New Yorker. I Why Ha Moved His Darn. , We came across the historic man the other day who had actually moved his born to get rid of tho piles of manure. His crops were poor enough and need ed all the fertilizer he could get but he had to put in bo much time saving the country, running to town and fishing that ha had to move his barn to get rid 'of the manure. Fanners' Guide, i I Wkea a Hunt Gorges Himself. j If a horse breaks into the crib or bin and gorges himself on grain, give him a good dose of oil. Castor oil, sweet oil, cottonseed oil and Unseed oil arc all good..-. To give him water on a grain gorged stomach will Insure an aggra vated case of founder. ; ! f RAIN AND TRACK. ; The new east and west Cuban rail. Way, Which la near completion, Is 800 miles long. All but one of the six great railroad systems of France have a terminus in Paris, and It is not often easy to travel between Important places on different systems without going to Taris. ' . The management of a' Virginia rail way has Issued a notice that in future no unmarried men will be employed on the lines and that all men seeking em ployment must be married and at least thirty years of age. , Your money back If you are not satisfied DO TOrj RrPPOSE that a company with a capital of Koo.tMO 00. said la fnu. and tha K Pth?te?'. ea 01 ua"oaM ,uooe- fc t otta a DoTaJr Do YOU SUPPOSE we would Jeopardies our standlnr with the publle and our ehasasa ol st ill tr nor naccm bj falling to fulfil nj promise we make enanoss LH) YOU SUPPOSE we would make aucb an ofler U we did not kin th ntmnat den. o In the satHf yine quality of our foods , " w "a not bare me utmost ooofl. WE KNOW we can please jou and sare you money, for HAYKEH WTfrSirirT m c!!rrct from our distillery to you. with all Us orUrlnal rtchin"nrotltFvsm you the bur profits of the dealers. That's why It's beat for medicinal purpose! That"wbi Direct from our distillery to YOU Sav Dialers' Profit! I Privints Adulteration I PURE SEVENYEAR.QLD RYE FULL $ QUARTS nierTwvv';'J on?1 QUARTS of HAYNEE'S SEVEN-YEAR. RLD OT M ana we wtu WW 106 express charges. When you receive tnu whiskey, try It and It you don't find it all right and as good as you ever drank or can buy from any body else at any price, then send it back at our expense and your 13.20 will bo returned to you by next mail. How oouid an offer bo fairerf Ws take all the risk and stand all the expense, if tun goods do not pleaso you. Won't you let us send you a trial order? We Ship in a plain scaled case; no marks to show what's inside. Orders for Ariz., Cal Col., Idaho, Mont, Nev., N. Mer., OTe.,TJtnh Wastl. or Wyo., must be on tho basis of 4 quarts for st.OO by GzpreM Prepaid or UO quart) for aiO.OO by Freight JPrepaid. Write our nearest office and do It NOW. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY ATLANTA! GA, OAYT0N, OHIO ST. iot DiSTnxiBT, Tbot, O. Establishid laea. THE HALL OF FAME. Joaquin Mill'T 1ms mado a Front (leal of tuiiM-y nut i.f Lis lands in Texas. S !( I'loW -.r of Vermont goes in fur cuIiSts ;:iii.l lias Fume of the most lioaulirtil l.i tin; I'mti'd States. Don Jaime, s'.n of Don Carlos, Is now a pivti ntler to the tiirone of Ptuiiu, the father lmln;; lvsinncoV his claims. The emperor of China Is also high pricht of his subjects' religion and la that capacity must offer forty-six sac rlliecs a year. W. n. Moore, the New York mlllion alio, intends to build a church at Rich ford, N. V., for tho use of tho parish where ills criat-gniiiilfather lived. ruFen.l I'oirler of Shedlac, N. B., a member of tho Canadian senate, haa been made a knight of tho Legion of Uonor by President Loubet of France. Hepresentative Joseph Sibley, ot Pennsylvania before becoming an en thusiastic automobilist took the keen est pleasure In raising fast horses and pedigree dogs. Dr. Sti'iner of Sandusky, O., who tvill rcrlto Tolstoi's biography, is a Tolstolau rliselple ami hag worked ns a day la borer with the Immigrant people of the United States to study their needs. John Sherman's grave In tho Mans field (O.) cemetery has Just been mark ed by a handsome granite Mock. The namo "John Sherman" is the only leg end that relieves tho plainness of tho huge uionoliili. Eight United States senators, Messrs. Aldilch, Ilurnhani, Dillingham, Foster, (iibson, Hoar, Perkins and Piatt of Connecticut, nil of New England birth, attended Ilia dinner of the Now Eng land Society of Philadelphia. Thoso individuals .who profess to be lieve that an active man should retire from work at fifty will be interested in Colonel Thomas Wcntworth Hlggin son's statement that ho has never been busier than during tho past year, and tho Industrious colonel is seventy-nine. King Oscar contributed an article to the Christmas publication of the Swe dish Authors' union, in which he dls cvlsscs his own writings in fiction and poetry. Ho states that he loved verse from childhood and that as a member of tho royal navy he was inspired to attpmpt to produce it, . Ne'aro f'oolcs. Negroes are good cooks in Africa as vo!l as in America. A recent tourist fleclares that the average negro family In tho Sudan enjoys much better cook ed meals than tho average American family. Talm oil nnd cayenW pepper are ingredients in most of their dishes, and these are considered almost a spe cific against dyspepsia. STORK TIME to women Is a term of much I snxlety.serious thought and I l-weet anticipation. Pain and! drond, lovs and joy, come ver cnangingly. With the cessation of pain necessary to childbirth thers, comes oalm nerves, sleep, recuperation, MOTHER'S FRIEND piminishes the pain accompanying matara. Ity. With its aid mothers can bring health babies, sweet dispositioned babies and Idas.) b?bi??D;t1,world! Taks away the pain of childbirth and you haye bliss end cttaoy. Morning sickness, sors breasts and excru olating pains caused by the gradaally pandlng organs, ars rsllovei , by tills re markable soothing balm. Among the manifold aids to ehildblrtsi iSff f rJI''mH'' fcMSrowntn popular iili K'ned '?on 8-rieS women '"Vff ,?i"anslon th cabin. - Children, strong Intelleotnally and physio. toeVty " preguu,t omnow anW.lii'?' other's agoay ot ffiind !5im.,nl,h"' pal!M b?ul itiflnetioa is wrough t upon the child, and instead of peer. Isn, lll-toni pered and sickly forms yon hay Writ as for onr from boo "MotharnooO," ' IHB BRADFIELD REGULATOR COL, " AUmntm. am. - : 7 1 4 10 EXPRESS a nssTsasW . PREPAID LOUIS. NO. ST. PAUL. MINN. WOOD'S Garden Seeds Best for the "Sunny South," bccaii-e they : re specially grown mi'! s. lecii-.i v.hli a i'iill knowledge of th" n.iuli I . !.-! mid require ments of I!:'- Soiiiii. 'j'.venty-live years expi-riehee and practical growing id' Ml Ihe diK'rrent vege tables e'li.i ! di s lis lo know the verv best, and t- oiler seeds that will give pleasure, satisfaction and prolit to all ,ho plant tin in. Wood's Kew Seed Book for 1903 (Mailed on request) is full of good things, and irives the must reliable information about all seeds, both for tho Tarm and ( iarden. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va WOOD'S REED BOOK also tp.ls alt about tirass nnd Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, anu all Farm Seeds. Write for Seed Bnok nnd prices of any Farm SeetU required. FES, NY ROY Ab PILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Original and Onlv GenultHk. iSAFE. AiHiirsreilatl. Ladft. ask Draffflrt r., at for ( llltHLVli'-K'S fJiNULlMl In If EI nnd (ioll mctallio boios, fnall with blue ribbon. 1 aki no other. KcruHO ftanfferouA NubHtltutlonn and Imlta tlonN. Itu; of jour 1 "insist, or send 4c. In stamp for Particular, Twttmoniala and "Relief for Ladle," in Utttr, by re turn Mali. lO.OOOTttttimonfaL. Sold br til PruKsisix. A Mr-heater Chemical Co- Mention thU para. Uadiaoa bijuurc. PU1LA. I A Pr Wnnlloii,;sl!N'rrR t0 1,1 Uli llUUIICf o users ot morphine, PAINLESS? lopiuni, laudanum. z. .elixir or opium, co- iccinecr whiskey 1 llargs coon of par ticulars on home or sanatorium treat. iM. WOOLLKY to ' Whiskey Cure iiffi,0 THEXJELEBRATED Garland Wood Heaters Wcjare the agent. Breech Loading, Single and Double Barrel, Ilammerleas Shot Guns." Full line Ammunition for Sports men. Sash, Doors, Blinds, J General Hardware. ElUlni Under Hotel Chattawka, NEW BEBX, JS. C. s 127 Middle HU Fall line of Dings and Medicines. Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, etc., also the following Mineral Waters: Matchless Mineral Spring, Buffalo Lithia, Hunny. adl Janos, Hunyadi Matyas, Carbana, Veronica, Apenta, Red Haven Splits. Combs, Brushes, Tooth Brashes, ' Pasterine Tooth Paste. COLUMBIAN INSECTICIDE. Creolum, the Great Disinfectant and Bed Bug Destroyer. - Brom-Ohloralum A sure PREVENTATIVE of Infection ol contagion ot DIPHTHERIA & SMALL POX. , FhysIolansPreicrlptloni a specialty. Anways Croup Syrup ' Wllllcure baby's Cough or Croup and do It safely. Mothers endanger their children's lives by giving them the ordi nary cough syrups. AN WAY'S Is made for children's Coughs and Croup and sells for 5 cents a bottle. Try It Guar anteed. Bold by ALL DRUGGISTS. r e 1 Henry Pharmacy
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1903, edition 1
3
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