Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 20, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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KODOL dlgasa what yog eatj KODOL cleanses, purifies, i strengthens nd sweet- ns the stomach. KODOL curea lndl?stlon. dys- pepsla, end ail stomach and bowel troubles. KODOL celorates the action of the gastric glands and gives tone to the digestive organs. KODOL relleves n overworked i stomach of all nervous strain, gives to the heart a full, free and untrammeled action, nourishes the nervous svstem and feeds the brain. KODOL ' ,he wonderful remedy that Is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that is contained la the food they eat. Tsui Dealer Caa lately Tee. Bottles only. $ 1 .00 Slzs holdlnf 2M times the trial lite, which mUi lor 60c. PIIIPARID OMLT ST B. C. DtWITT CO., CUICAOO P 8 DUFFY MYSTERY. Will Somebody Come Man. and Claim This Realizing Hie valuo of the advertising columns of the Journal a man has writ ten this paper to Inform the public that he found a gtrango man on Cedar Island Monday morning who was unable to give an account of himself and was nn doubtedly dementod. The letter stated that the man had a raw boat In which were a grip and some provisions but the man did not know whero he came from nor where he was going. The man was about 35 or 40, dark hair and eyes, smooth face and weighed about 150 pounds. Anybody having lost a man may be able to locate him through this notice for which the journal makes no charge. A freight car on the Atlantic Coast Line road was thrown off the track while being switched last evening. No damage done. A dozen or more fishermen from Florida were transferred here last night from the ACL train to the A & N C They went to Beaufort. Yacht Lylu Purchased. Tbe schooner yacht Lnlu, has been sold by Its former owner, Daniel Good man, to L B Mldyette of Oriental, who will put the yacht into service at Orien tal, to be used by the sportsmen who visit that place. Tho Lulu is'of 24 tons, 63 feet in length, 20 feet beam. The considera tion paid for the boat was $1,000. One Less Rat A llttlo excitement was caUBed on Pol lock st red yesterday afternoon by a rat which made a fatal venture on the thor oughfare. Tbe animal was a very large one and was making rapid progress to wards Mr. Hellen Huff who waa stand ing on McSorlcy's corner and gave it a terrific kick that sent it 15 feet away and killed it. JubI as Mr. Huff had paid his respects to the rat policeman John Bowden aimed a blow at it with Ma cane but instead of hitting the rat he hit Mr, Huff on the leg. Mr. Huff says If he had struck the rat with the force that he struck him the result would have been the same. There will be a sore spot on his leg for a few days in consequence of that rat. ''.rri-iAX,''- . Cancerous At first have noth- aai aetf - ing about them to 111 Am at 44 awe indicate their true U ICErS nature. They look like ordinary sores and are usually treated as such, some simple salve, wash or powder being used in the hope of dry ing them up and stopping the discharge; but while tbe nlace mav temoorarily scab over, it again inflames and festers, be coming as bad or worse than ever.F After awhile the deadly poison begins to eat into the surrounding flesh and the sore spreads with frightful rapidity. Then the sharp shooting pains, which distinguish the cancerous from the common nicer. ' . Ill C IClk, nUU U1C UUIIH IMU.M UMWUI IB .1 . t i - t .v.. . . Jk--Jk ' ed of ail maladies, a cancerous ulcer. , Whenever an ulcer of any kind is alow , in healing it should be closely watched, particularly if there is an Inherited pre ' disposition to cancer. Often time a ma- licnant. stubborn ulcer starts from a boil. wart, mole, bruise, blister or pimple, for when the blood is tainted and the germs and seeds of cancer are implanted in the syBtem, you cannot tell when nor where the deadly poison Is going to break out S. S, S. cures these cancerous ulcers and chronic sores, by driving out of tha system all the morbid and unheelthr matter that ' It purifies and strengthens the blood, " enahlinir it to throw off tha rerms and poisons, xnus cneca Ing the further for mation of caneet cells, and when all impurities have bean removed from the blood and system the ulcer heals, natn- rollv and riermAnftntlvJ . a , " ; A41 ulcers, even the smallest, should be looked upon with suspicion and treated promptly before they become eaaeeraaa. 8. 8. 8. is a purely vegetable remedy, a perfect blood puriner, and an invigorating tonic Write for our free book on Cancer. Tha Swift Speolflo Co., Atlanta, 8a. THE NEWVWOMAN He dropped tm at her studio lata la lb aftarttfwa, aKheMaK to was quite aware that aba pesfrwd to receive him In the nmlDf la the fiat .which aha shared with her sUter artist She was alone and tired. Bar sitter aha was a portrait painter had Just gone, and aha was In tha act of making a cop of tea for her own oaa. Tha tea table waa aa Inviting one. Tha little kettle purred cosily, fiba handled tha tea ball gracefully with pretty aad aapraaslva hands. "I don't aea what you are doing with a teakettle,- ha said. -Xoo bar ab jured ail that It stands for. Too have found something better than domestic' life." That la nonsense," responded tha woman of genlua croaaly, for haf work had not gone well that day. "Tea ta blea are popular because women need stimulus and chafing dishes because men Ilka substantial nourishment Those are very pretty views very pretty," to remarked gloomily, "but I ubtb uui vuBwvvu iw jrwa yiaivna,u l them. Tear views are Incompatible with marriage." Too wouldn't have me marry the wrong man just to show that my. views upon the woman question were conservative, would you?" Ton will never find the right one." She looked at bim a carious, meas ured, wondering gase. There .was scorn in it; but .was It all scornf "No, she said slowly, "I am not emancipated I enough for that. I intend W let mm. find me, even though we play at hide and seek together all onr days." It waa. rather difficult for this man to admit an important ' Idea offhand Into his mind, but something in' her voice stirred him so that he sprang to his reel. i "Do you mean would you really US- ten? r- It was half an hour later before It oc curred to him that all this waa violat ing precedent "Do you suppose you can be happy f he implored, and then he brought OR the subject of the books in which mar ried women of genlua had always been miserable. "Oh. books," said she,.. with an Infi nite scorn. 'Haven't you ever noticed that people write best about things of which they know absolutely nothing i And you thought I did not care and Would not marry youT" "I thought so. Xes." An adorable smile bent her lips. "Don't you think you were rather hasty, not to say unkind, In adopting so completely the generalization that the artist rejects love and with It lifer' "But If you had heard yourself talk ing of your work!" he cried. "You seemed to think art the one thing In the world. Every word fell like a clod on a coffin.' "Why should I not speak of art with fervor? I feel It all, and you had not offered me any career which I pre ferred." "Ah, but do you, will you always prefer It? It ls not aa If you were merely talented, you know, to give ud" "Give up? But I Intend to give up nnrhlncr! I am afraid you are a little stupid." "Would you mind explaining the sit uation to me?" be asked humbly. That ls very easy," she said com posedly. "I simply don't Intend to be unequal to the combination of love ana art" 1 The luminous brilliancy of this solu tion kept him silent, while she went on: "Those women you read about; you know, were under the disadvantage of not being modern when they tried to do things. They were working against I a tremendous though perhaps inviaiDie pressure. Tne woria wasn't adjusted so as to help them and make the solu tion of their problems easy. They felt that horrible weight the pressure of I the disapproval or tbe universe and could not stand out against it But with us It Is different The world Is ours and the fullness thereof at least that ls what I feel about It One has a dellcloualy buoyant sensation the Lord la on our side feeling that Is In Itself a guarantee of success. Then,, you know, we have better health and fewer nerves than women . used to have, and that makes a duTerence 'But suppose," he persisted, "Just suppose that yon vera to fall. .What then J" ' ' 8 he puckered her brows Judicially, "flnn la willtna- to nav a certain nrtce for the best things," she admitted slow ly, "If the goods are delivered. It la possible that happiness might not be very bad bargain, even though t paid for It with art "Ah, darllngr he began, but she Went on: "But I shall not have to do it I shall have my cake and eat It too." He looked at her with an expression of admiration - which almost! hid his fundamental skepticism. "Ton are," be said, with sudden 111a- mlnatlon, "something mora advanced than modern.- Ton are she of whom we have heard the coming womaa" .; She looked .down at the pink palm which he had held fast In Jus own through all her self possessed elo quence, and suddenly a wave of oolor I rose and swept across her face. Ah, nor she said softly. But he heard her. "Whether I succeed In com bining love and art 01 not, It seems to me I have arrivedr - '-"TCU . . PraetieaX "Let me write the songs of a country, anq I cars not who make the laws," said the. young man of intense literary ambition. ".Well," answered Senator Sorghum, "I. have heard of some song writers who made more money than lawyers, but I dont believe tho proposition holds good as s toI" Washington star. -; ----- - - s Bad, Very Bad Roads. A visitor from an adjoining, county I was In tha city yesterday, and spoke of ths bad country roads. f . - . . : . . . , saw us Tumor, -wnea 1 sinex Qraven county, I never saw such fearful I storing health and strength to the atom roads, and the bad traveling was right I ach. A weak stomach cannot digest p to the city. limits ,f Will the county roads aver be worked even as tha law requires f That much would provs of some benefit. ' Waawn ftiaa tfc Wlllaisa W ' aw la fyajp-gilw, tha aula tmf iwiW IJAELE TO EXTLODE. HARMLESS HOUSEHOLD GOODS THAT ARC REALLY DANGEROUS. aam aad CUeraU of rataafc Is a Wscke4 Caaaalaatlea. a Flew Dmat M Dry Air Im Fraecat Wlta Da.mr OaaitWa mt Gaaea-tlea. At tha premises of an English com pany there occurred some time ago a dlsaatroua Ore which completely gutted an enormous building and caused losses aggregating $500,000. The fire .was at tributed to an explosion of mult Any Una Inflammable dust when Boiled with a certain proportion of dry alz will explode. There was a previous similar accident In a New York candy manufactory. A terrific explosion Which wrecked tho entire building was discovered to be due to the fact that particles of fine Icing sugar bad been allowed to Invade tho room where the furnaces were. An Hniiunr nnthnrltv nn exnloslTCS declares that many of thoso accidents ij. ,.1 mines usually attrlbutea to UrO damp have been caused by dry coal dust suspended In the galleries having been accidentally fired. Even bo appar ently, as Innocent a substance as flour becomes fearfully explosive when mixed In sultablo proportions with dry air. Another substance that has proved to be extremely dangerous when stored in large quantities Is chlorate of potasu. . mgaater some years ago In a big Lon- fact0ry proved the destructive power yjg simple remedy for colds, gugaJ and cniorate of potash mixed form an explosive which has been tried for blasting purposes, but so dangerous a compound ls It that any explosive containing these Ingredients is not like ly to pass the government tests in this country. A good many years ago It was 0.I8- covered that cellulose soaked In strong nitric acid changed from a substance no more harmful than paper to a fierce explosive. The number of materials on Which nitric acid .will work a similar transformation is almost endless. .Wood, paper, straw, coal, peat, pitch, starch, sugar, tea tan, phosphorus, Iron, cine, copper and magnesium are only a few that could be named. One of the best known and most tor rlblo of these mixtures ls nitroglycerin, which is simply nltrlo acid and com mon glycerin mixed together and al lowed to fall into a stream of water, Dvnamlte ls nothing more then nltro- stance. Alum, nsbestus, plaster 01 par- Is. sawdust bran, meal, even dried and yvuuui. "v" I for this purpose, but tho suDstance most commonly employed is what ls known es "klesel guhr," or spongy 'earth. This ls the kind of cloy formed of minute fossil shells, groat bods of which are found In Germany and oth er parts of the world. I Guncotton, which was first made in 1846, Is the form of nltro compound usually employed in war. It is manu factured from ordinary cotton waste treated with a mixture of nitric and sulphurio acids. There is one very curious point about guncotton. It cannot be mndo from raw cotton In tbe bale; waste cotton ls necessary for Its manufacture. It seems If the bleaching to which manufac tured cotton has been subjected has something to do with fitting the waste for becoming explosive material. Oily .waste is, however, completely useless for making guncotton, and if even a little ls carelessly used a whole batch 6f the manufactured product may be spoiled. - Guncotton ls so extraordinarily sud den In Its action that a small quantity I has been exploded in contact with a heap of gunpowder and has failed to I set Are to It The great advantage which guncot ton possesses over all other explosives to that damp does not injure it in fact wet guncotton explodes with Just as arreat violence as dry. dux is 01 course much harder to fire. Conso- nnently It is one of the safest explo sives to carry, as it can bo thoroughly wetted before packing and kept ,wet during transport For mining purposes or for use In war guncotton is usually compressed into hard cakes. Tbe cordite which Is now used in British military rifles ls a rather more Compound substance, being composed of thirty-seven parts of guncotton mixed with fifty-eight of nitroglycerin and five parts of mineral Jelly. It Is formed Into little cords each threo- eUchths of an Inch In diameter. These are made up into little fagots which are placed In the cartridges. What ' seems a very odd suDstance from which to mako an exploslvo gutta percha. But by the action of nl trlo add It can bo turned Into a formi dable detonator. Each country has Its pet powder. The United States uses plcrateof ammonia; the - French have a beautiful, semi- transparent chestnut colored powder made of the nitrates of potassium ana barium. Besides these there are dozens of explosives with fancy names such as balllstlte, cannonlte, rlflelte, ranaite. plastomemte. ' These vary In size and shape of grain, color and power, dui they all depend on the action of nitric add for their explosive force. Atlanta Constitution. Tk Bell aa Hef Dveaa. Once upon a time there was a fa mous belle who made frequent visits to her dressmaker and stayed quite long each time because she was particular about the fit of ber gowns, and the modiste desired to please ber. They would cut and fit and shape' and work to bring every line and curve Into proper relation, so that tbe effect would be artistic and pleasing to the eye. I MoraL Matters of form are often the Important matters. New York Herald. . Tbe Stomach Is Tbe Han. . A weak stomach weakens the man, " MM Worm the food he ts Into nourishment. Health and I strength cannot be restored to any lick mtn or WMk wom,n withont flret re- enough food to feed tbe tissues and re vive the tired and run down limbs and organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cleanses, purifies,, sweetens and strengthens the glands and membranes SIVHBjWWHB aiaaaF qihiw www BMvaHwa aau w of tha stomach, and cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. F Duffy. 1 - 1 Woman and fashion A Fasjoied nioB-c. This garment Is call-d a tbeatet blouse,. It ls of white ilk nvoredHrlth rows of fagoting and trimmed with in- TnEATCIt BLOTTSE. iertlona and applications ot frrt lnoe. The yoke, v;h!ch extends well over tho shoulders, is of Irish guipure. (.'hlc Parislen. A I-'reiu-U Proa. A dress whidi ol'i'cr-t an Ingenious combination, serving for two occasions Of a different sort, made of crepe lie chine or any oi tlio thin materialn suitable for dinner and evening wear It ls on Import i-d creation, but could easily be copied. On the skirt arc ad Justed garlands of inilpure, original be cause they dip l"v in the buck when the embroidery is heaviest, 1'nlshliin In front high an-.l threadlike. Elbow 6leeves of chllTon touched tvlth delicate motives of nniMK ' make this dress, with a decollete waist, sultablo for any evening ceremony, while ut the same time it ls mad.- suitable for afternoon functions by a bertha of guipure with a close flttir.K cellur which fastens tight In the back and fulls well over the shoulder. A kiivt of chiffon unites tho bertha with Its decollete corsage in front, and umlcniLUth u series of loops and small buttons keep tho two. pieces together safely. Lace ColIaiN In Demand. Lace collars of all shapes find sizes aro now greatly In demand, for there does not seem to lie any gown with Which they cannot bo worn. On morn lng gowns Intended for house wear tho largo lace collar reaching to tho slioul ders ls a favorite stylo of trimming and la used on gowns of uny kind of mate rial, whether tho material be plain, plaited or tucked. With tho street gown for ordinary everyday .wear tho laco collar would be Inappropriate, but It ls not banished from the silk and fancy wnlsts worn with this same cos tume. Tho afternoon row 11, bo It of silk, satin, cloth or velvet, lias the luce collar in some size or other, cither a small turnover, ono of lino laco or the cape collar of some heavici design. Tho evening gown this season is considered most smartly trimmed when it has bertbn of luce, .which b rtha is often a rare old laco collar. New Shirt Wutxttf, The new wash shirt waists for spring and summer wear aro being shown In all the shops In tho flrt openings of tho season. Among tho white waist heavy ma torlnls aro the rule. The new vesting leads all the other stuffs In latest in terest Besides this plimo nnd French percale aro both used extensively in tho now whlto waists, Tho basket weave of tho vesting ls n decided nov elty. Not for a long time have tho pop ular whlto waists been wade, ot any material similar to it Pretty Child' Frock. The child's dress shown in the accom panying cut Illustrates tho growing popularity of small artificial flowers for dress trimming. This dress ls of plain white India linen and is profuso- OB A LITTLE GIRL. ly trimmed with bands and garlands of tiny pink roses made of satin. No fo liage ls used In the garniture, but the Dowers are strung along systematically and fastened In one by one. Besides little tucking on tho edge of tho ruf fles tho flowers arc the only trimming of the dress. DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE Permanently cured by the masterly power of "South American Nkrvthk Toiac," Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them all. It ls cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and lndlget.lon. The cure begins with the Orst dose. The re lief it brings ls marvelous and surprising I : makes no failure; never disappoints. No matter how long you have suffered. your cure ls certain nnder tne use of this . J VUI fUBV 1 WS IB)IU IIHUUI IliU V VS. Ml I D irreat health-crlvinir force. Pleasant and S always safe Bold.ty 0, D, Bradham, .iDnagglat , . .. . FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Alnltrratpa Foods. rrofessor E. F. Ladd of the chenileal department of the North Dakota Agri cultural college says: "I do not care to pose an an nlnrmbt or to Injure tlx; business of any man, but brought continually as I am In contact with the existing conditions and knowing the harm that comes from tho use of these products I feel that the public ls entitled to know the fncts. "From a small ijuantlty of preserved strawberries. Jam or Jellies, about what one might ent at a pIiikIc meal, 1 have extracted enough aniline dye to color a piece of flannel four inches square a bright red. From a tcaspoon ful of lemon extract I havo tnkeu as much picric acid as physicians would bo likely to prescribe In two doses. I have recently examined, for example, what purported to be blackberry lolly made from paste, possibly a little Jelly added, colored with coal tar dyes, pro served with formalin and sweetened with glucose. "Khould not some steps be taken to enforce the pure food law? "Hlmllnr violations occur In most states." A Sraolieleaa Frylns Pan. No more horrid odors through tho house when cooking ls in progress. A smokeless frying pan la tho latest in vention to como to tho housekeeper's aid. There ls a diminutive chimney In ono sldo of tho frying pan by which all the odor of cooking ls sucked down in to tho stovo and, presto, up tho chim ney. Tiny perforations In tho lid aid the work. Tho bole In the bottom of tho pan ls on one side, so that It In no way Inter feres .with anything plnccd In tho pan. It Is also walled around with the ma terial of tho pan to tho top, so that tho Careful housewife need not fear that any of tho Juices or frying material will escape. The gases aro sucked down through tho opening and out through tho natural vent, the chim ney. Now that It has been so well done one wonders it was not dono bo- fore. Tho banc of frying Is tho pmoko and smell that fill the kitchen and In spite of tho utmost care creep all over tho house. This Is an effectual remedy. It ls inexpensive, too. Shad Roe Salads. A shad roe salad needs n pair of roes boiled a half hour In salted water, to which a tublespoouful of vinegar has also been added. Remove from the fire and plungo Into leo water. Drain, skin and slice thin with a silver knlfo and servo with a French dressing niado ns follows: Put ono and a half tea spoonfuls of salt In a bowl that has been rubbed with a halved onion, cover with pepper, then with cayenne, add sis tablespoonfuls of oil and two of vinegar. Before stirring at nil add a piece of Ice tho size of nn egg and then srtlr oil with a fork for flvo minutes, itomove tho ice and beat until thick. Use at once. Garnish the roo salad with pieces of cucumber cut in cubes and a tenspoonful of finely chopped chives. A Ren- Meat RooKtcr. The meat roaster shown here Is one of the now things Intended to facil itate and Improve tho process of roast- CONSERVES THE SAVORY ODORS. lng. Tho Inner pan has a wlro tray In th6 bottom, which can be lifted out. Meats cooked In this utensil havo all tho savory odors closed In during tho cooking. The Ring- In tho Cake. It Is tho custom at somo social gath erings to mix various objects, such ns coins, rings, thimbles, etc., in 0 cako to f'urnish amusement to the guests. There aro two objections to this custom as ordinarily carried out some of tho metal articles may not bo perfectly clean, aud there ls tho risk that the smallest among them may be swal lowed. Tho best plun ls to twist each artlclo In a bit of oiled paper, which .will prevent risks from either cause. Use Matting In Summer. Matting is dirty and expensive for continuous wear. For summer, bow ever, It ls highly desirable. Thoso who havo carpets cannot do better than tc follow tho example sot by Stephen Gl rard. Each spring this worthy busi ness man had all his carpets taken up, tho houso cleaned and the floors then wvcrod with matting. The carpets wero thoroughly cleaned and were placed in hogsheads for storage till fall. A Combination Jelly. A housewife who has tried It says that a delicious combination Jolly la made by cooking a half peck each of apples and quinces and a quart ot cran berries together until soft after barely covering with water. Strain and to every pint of Juice allow a scant pint of sugar, then proceed ns with other Jollies. It ls delicately flavored and a beautiful pink In color. To liana; Picture A device for hanging a group of small framed pictures consists of a small bar with brass tipped ends. This Is hung from the high picture molding of the wall, and the small pictures are suspended from it, attached by brass chains. This contrivance obviates the necessity of driving several nails Into the wall tor the small pictures. Hatched. Towne Met Gabble and Perkins at a smoker Inst night and Introduced them to each other. - Browne-Oh, say, It's a shame to In troduce a bore like Gabble to anybody. Towne It's evident you don't know Perkins or you'd see the humor of it Bears th Bgutan at ' .BTOXIJCA. f im w 1 01 mw mil Boots i I Know Om But Rannetty fouobetliiftfeQol&ta I THE AURORA BOREALIS. Want llrlnr.lai Weaibera of taa Per) and Ilt-llrf F.iprdlllon. Saw. It was a trille past the afterglow of sunset, and the sen was a deep, rich purple, with long flowing swells. The sky, a line light turquoise blue at tho horizon, gradually deepened into a rich cobalt, Tn which a few stars twinkled. A majority of the men were absorlx-d In various occupations below when a call of enthusiasm brought nil up on deck. At a point low on the southeast ern horizon a faint film hnd arisen, which 'lulckly. silently assumed the form of a curtain, waving and mount ing upward in two stately columns past a group of finely shaped clrro stratus. In a few seconds it was across the re nit h, displaying pink and blue, lights, with edgings at intervals of faint pur ple and red. The columns descended rapidly in ever varying spirals of per spective until the avant garde was lost behind the far northwest horizon. We were about off the Danish port of God thnnb, Greenland, n sufficiently south ern latitude ut this season for the al ternation of day and night, and ns the heavens darkened the stars shone with increasing brightness through this great shimmering veil of light. The heavens und the sea grew darker and darker and tho aurora brighter and brighter In lightning changes of form aud color, with tho green and yellow and blue rays predominating and the delicate sheen from the auro ra's light writhing in fiery serpent forms over the face of tbe moving wa ters. What Impresslveness, what mag nificence! It held the soul as In a spell. There was not much talking. Splendid as It was, I afterward witnessed auro ras which produced a deeper Impres sion, duo doubtless to the presence of the long night of tho far north. Frank Wilbcrt Stokes in Century. Fox Drowned by a Limpet. A recent writer In Ireland sny9: "One of tho islands In Clew bay dur ing spring tides is connected with the I mainland by a sandy stretch, which ovIiL.ntlv (a OYT,1nriil bv tho foTefl nf the neighborhood when opportunity occurs. Lately ono of the islanders crossing by this strand to tho main land found the dead body of a drowned fox beside a lanre rock. On Investiga tion the man discovered that the fox was firmly held by tho tongue by n big limpet. Evidently reynnrd bad seen the shellfish moving on tho rock and hnd tried to annex It, but tho limpet proved too sharp and, closing down, held the fox firmly till the rising tide drowned him." a Roc Ebb- The supply of roc eggs is apparently not yet exhausted in Madagascar, for a fresh specimen was brought over re cently from Antananarivo to Johan nesburg, its finder doubtless regarding tho Uand capital ns tho most likely market in tho South African quarter. The egg was put up for sale by auc tion, ' between the chains," tho other day and after some spirited bidding was sold for $100. Being, comparative ly speaking, a fresh egg, tho price paid for it is probably a fair one, but after it passes through a few more auctions Its figure may reach the regular mar ket standard, which has lately been well over $300. MODES OF THE MOMENT. Shirt waists are made of pressed vel vet in pin stripes. Bell sleeves appear on some of the smart new Jackets. Bright colored bats of velvet or bea ver ure considered tho smart thing to wear with black gowns. A lace kimono to be worn over slips of silk of different colors represents u luxurious morning gown. Collar and cuff sets of huckaback, done in cross stitch, aro tho latest to be adopted by the feminine world. Swinging cords, frogs, brandebourgs, buttons, fancy gimps and similar mili tary effects will be used on many of the spring Jackets, coats and basque bodices. Laco figures very prominently aa K trimming for the spring bats narrow scarfs of black chnntilly, deep cream and ivory .white laco draped around tbo rim of broad brims, the ends hang ing down cither at tho back or side. SECRETS At the Prioa of Suffering-. Woman on her way to lemMnTalldlsm outlet by pregnancy suffers much pain ana terror. Ignorance prompts her to suffer alone In sllencsv and remain In tbe dark as to the true cause- motherhood. Mother's Friend takes the doctor's place at hef side, and she has no cause for an Interview. She la her own doctor, and her modeatv la nrotecteda Dally application over the region of the breast and above the abdomen, throughout preg. nancy, will enable her to undergo the period ol ireatauon in a cneerxui mooa ana net uncus turbed. Mother's Friend U a Llnlnient, and for external e only. It a) odorleM and wlU not stain women'! pretty a Inated be ihamalul II the aacrince i itr were neceasai ceisful Uiue of healthy children. ceasful IMu of hmlthv childran. AU about to become mothers need lend only to a drug More ana for 1 1.00 secure the pnxe cuila Diruiremeoy. ' . Sweet motherly anttclpetloa and health babiee ate the result ol the use of atothars Friend. Out hook "Motherhood" mailed fire. All women should have It, M . THB BRADFIELD RE0ULAT0R CO,' Atlanta, G a. : PLAIN PROOF What This Oentleman Sayl Is a Here Statement of Facts. No one can have any leaaoa for dis senting from the particulars and proofs which follow, for verification of the same Is within easy reach of every real- ent of this vicinity. That Doan's Kidney Tills promptly and effectually core kidney complaints Is substantiated not only in this particnlar case, but by all wbo have given them a fair trial. Testimony likewise shows that you do not Lave to take them indefinitely to be cured. Walter McLachlln a machine hand, employed at J. Holllday & Sons planing mill, Wheeling, W. Vs., address 8033 Ja cob street, saye: "Had I not used Doan's Kidney Pills when I did I would not be alive now, I was In a terrible condition and although 1 took quarts of medicine got no better, but worse. Friends spoke of my bad appearance and thous ands knew about it. I could hardly get aroand, and felt and looked like a dead man more than a living one. Doan Kid ney Pills were a blessing to me, half a box relieved me, three boxes entirely cured me and now I feel as though my back w as as strong as that of any horse in Wheeling. 1 wonld rather have a box of Doan's Kidney Pills than the ser vices of all the doctors In the State. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents a box. Foster-Hllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ray1 If You Have aaL Rheumatism UlllUQUIat EeuMy wuilun voo. It also cure Iivsr, Kidney ana juaaaer aiaeasea, oaoaea dj an axcaai nrlo add. It navat tails, and builds 1 tbe heaUtumd strength while ndn( it Hon! ataKin for honk of wondarrol CJ tUoetes. PrYoa, per bottie.-y sale. dt aragguta. u your urusgm oi supply yon It will be sent prepaid upon receipt of price, liJUraj.. 1 tf thi 2 Lamar & Rankin Drug to; Mla tSJ A DttbieauBa aaestK Pehhyroyaupills tot jniuuMiivivB suiuiatui la UED ud UU muUI kt MtM wlti blutribbaa. TakfBthr. JtUfnw DtlMNII SlMMIfMtM Ma4 la-Ote (. Buy of your DrmMlat, r M4 4. am subbm tar PartUtilaU', TaiHaUhlali ao4 Relief for IaoUm, to lasMr, by rax . X sir inaaT.Ml.i. aa aa -"""I til DrostUM. klahMtr iHIiabm!! flaw. Mention thb papar. MadUoa tHuavrc, FUUUaU ?W "S ftp UfanllautiilBENTyRIS to all I Milt IIUUIIKI iiuMrtot morDtalne. P. PAINLESS opium, laodannm, elixir of oplnm, eo caine or whlikey, a large book ot par ticular! on borne or D piurci sanatorium treat ment. Address. R M. WOOLLBY Co, w Whiskey Cure i 104 N. Prior Street. Atlanta, eeortla. THE ""CELEBRATED Garland Wood Heaters Wejare the agent. Breech Loading, Single and. Double Barrel, Hammerless Shot Guna. Full line Ammunition for Sports men. Sash, Doors, Blinds, General Hardware. ElkJhd, Under Hotel ChatUwka, A Good Sparking Hone hltchad to one of oat light and comfortable buggies, runabouts, ph Ba tons, traps or sarreys on Sunday even ing in May makes a man extremely bap py when he has his best girl out with him. Ton select any kind of a vehicle yoa want, from a light stanhope to three-seated surrey or cabriolette from . our high grade stock ot carriages, at prices that yom can't beat anywhere. . We put Rmbber Tires on yoar old or new wheels. We shrink yoar loose tires in a machine withont cutting them. Everybody is invited to see the machine at work patting new bolts in old places, G. H. Waters A Son, Phone 185, 78 Broad 8k, New Bunt, N .0 BRADHAM'S IMPROVED,, ANTI- BILIOUS PILLS are nature's mildesS and most effective remedy for a sluggish liver and disorder, of the digestive tract generally. They remove impurities from the blood and clear np the sallow com plexion of ten teen in persona suffering from liver or bowel diseases. Price 2Sw per box, sample box two doses for So, . BRADIIAM'8 PHARMACY, , Cor. Pollock & Middle BUZ
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1903, edition 1
3
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