Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 17, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Troubles cured by WPEPSACURE Under ail curableconditions Mr. D. Kauble of Mrs.W.W. Uy- Icr of HlUlard. Nevada, O., was cured by Kodol Pa., was cured ot stomac of Chronica trouble vhlch had effected Dyspepsia by the uss of his heart, OUlWbalY(iutl F S DL'FFY The barges Saturn, Neptune, Uranus, and Win. McDonald, lumber laden, left this port ypxterday bound for Philadel phia. A Hull" pot dog belonging to Miss Cox went mad ieptnrday and was found In the rear of J. B. Holland's store. It was dispatched by policeman John Uowilon. A white farmer from Onslow county was strolling- on the market yesterday under a condition that Indicated that he must have Mood and have 1' ipilck. In order to s.'itl-f liis thirst for goro he picked up a c ii im(1 cut olT i s tall. He was anestci on the ehit'ir of (lb-orderly conduct . GAL1ILE. April 13 We are having some very fine weather for tin; lime of year. Farmers have commenced planting corn this week. A great ninny are going In to the cu cumber cultivation. Kev 8 W Suiiinicul of Lenoir county, passed through S.tturday, Mr and Mrs W I)j Staplufool of near Olympia, spirit Sur.duy with Mrs 8 8 Cuthrel! at Unlike. JJev M S Spear filled his regular ap pointment here Sunday II o'clock. Mr nenry (liskin of New Hern, was at Galilee Sunday. Messrs Ed Hoyd ami U A Everington went to New Hern Sunday morning, re turned In the afternoon. Oallloe is coming, it has another new merchant, Mr George Morris. Mr (leorge has purchased a now im proved corn plnnter. Mr and Mrs J K Staplefoot of near Olympia, spout Sunday visiting at Gal ilee. Tho young men and young ladles Bible Hociety which was organized about a month ago is progressing nicely. Gum Hoot O J3k. SSJ O XX A . Bean tho 1 You Haw Always THURMAN. April 13. Fanners arc about through planting corn and are now proparing to plant cotton. Cabbage arc not very nlcoand arc run ning up badly. Measle' are raging In our neighbor hood. Mrs A II Alphln of New Bern, who has been teaching our school, has re turned home. Mrs Alphln is a One teach er and gave much satisfaction to parents and children. We hope to get her back next year. The Thief. I ...of Beaoity In CitptnrfHl br BradfleM'a Regulator. i hntiuiidi of ToutiiT women an awaktn to flia fact that Inherited comlinesB has been stolen sway and ins tend of lowinR cheeks, bright eye and smooth brown, the tell-tale wrinkle of pain haT t ken the place of these former charms. These are the warning-1 eeiings i w eaa, umi nrl .irKaiiwtMl In th mnm!n. an life. BO mbl- .., tkl nrmOT nlftuuraa. Irrlt- nhlc. cro, fliaconrairea, auu nmaaenn, dlsulrtted t eelliwr, sleepless nights, cold feat, poor circulation, "bearing down paina, All theaa symptoma Indicate deranged ana weaaenea or grin. Shattered nerves and exhausted anergiea follow tha weakened condition of th fern a la oriffins as surely as tiifriu iouowa nay. mm yourself from mora wrriDie results, raueon ywi vouth bv takkitr m mm Brad field's Female Regulator The most trengttinlii, inrlgomtiiic, bob- It relieves painful menstruation, profwie men struation, obstructed mwiatniallon, Innarnma Hrn , rha vairlna. dtiDlacemenU aietnbrarjol cntarrli, nervousness, headaches, tl f''""- result o( tha u-eot these health drops. Of dnnruisuei.OO. Our book, Perfect Htwltxi m WAmitn. mulled free. THE BRADFICLO REGULATOR CO. : ATLANTA, GA. A 1 I TWO RAGING STORKS Sweep ton oa City a4 County aid do . Untold Damag. T nickers S titer Badly. ' A itorm closely resembling lb terri bly devastating atom ot May 14th, 1901 visited thii city yesterday and did dam age which la Impossible to estimate at thii time. 8affioa It to aay that truckers aad farmer! ' generally are loam to tha eitent of leTeral thoaaand dollars. Like the storm of two yean ago the day dawned clear and warm. Up to noon there waa no algn In tha aky nor atmosphere, at least to the anobservlng that gave any premonition of any great disturbance of ;the elements, nor waa there any forecast. About noon tha akiea darkened and the storm gathered quickly and broka with a fearful fury. Lightning and thunder pre ceded the rain and then there waa a pre cipitate fall In the temperature, aald by tome to be folly 20 degrees. The wind blew a hurricane, hall deaoended with terrific violence, and altogether It waa fearful demonstration of atmospheric activity. The hall drove with such velocity aa to break aeveral windows in the city, They made deep impreaalona In the earth, and In some coses piled to the depth of three to five Inches. In size they were aa large u small eggs. Reports from the country say that the hall tore np the strawberry and tender pea and bean vines. It is feared that the damage done to those crops Is Irrepara ble. The ball atom lasted about five min rates, but In that time destroyed the work of manyweoks and the expense of many dollars. After a lull and semi clearing the clouds began to assemble again about 2:30 p m and a second storm worse than the first broke. The wind waa higher, though the hall was not aa bad. It was of a cyclonic character and was confined to comparatively narrow limits. It was during the second storm that the city suffered most. Some of the streets presented a scene more like a logging section than a city. Trees and fences were blown down; telephone and elec tric light wires were strewn around and there was general devastation. A large tree In front the house on Hancock street occupied by Mrs. Ozley was torn up and lodged on top of the house damaging the house considerably The house on Craven street occupied by . W. Armstrong was stripped of a sec tion of the metal roof. The metal roof on the store of the Broad Street Fruit Company was torn and rolled np by the wind and lodged on the awning In front of the store. A tree in front of C. 1). Bradham's residence was dislodged and blown onto the house. The telephone company Buffered great damage by wires and poles being blown down, wires crossed and other damages. Linemen were busy making repairs. 1 At the north end of tho Neuse bridge there was some evidences of the storm's work. The one story frame house be longing to Archie Wallaoe, which was In the process of construction was blown down, the smoke stack on Bant ing's saw mill was ruined and a tent be longing to J. W. Slmpklns was blown down. A singular coincidence exists in rela tion to this storm that It lacks exactly one month of being the second anniver sary of tho storm which was the most terrific in the history of New Bern. A comparison will show bow similar the two were. The weather preceding was essentially the Bamo. The time the storm broke It was the same character of wind and hail were the same, and the territories affected were the same. Among the truckers who suffered the most from the storm are Messrs. Bray, Crockett, and White. It Is a very con servatlve estimato to put tho truckers losses at $10,000. Cucumber Seed. Heinz Co. have few cucumber seed left, so If you want to grow pickling cucumbers for them, see N A Colbert at Hotel Chattawka. He vill furnish you the seed. One hundred and ten of the largest farmers In this section are grow lng cucumbers for Heinz. Many of them have already planted. Gentry Could Not Showl Gentry Bros. Famous Bhows were unable to exhibit here yesterday owing to the teniae rain and wind storm. The storm burst while the parade waa on the streets, and man, pony dog and monkey were drenched by the flood of rain which fell. The ahow tent was blown down, and Gentry decided not to attempt to give an exhibition at night, fearing justice could not be done, owing to the muddy ground. There waa a great crowd disappointed. The show people aay they .will be back here again early next Fall. Advance Notice. Maude What a story teller you ore! You told me you were going to marry Mr. Cateherly. and ho says he never beard of It. Cnrrie Of oomno he hasn't. It was only last night that I made up my mind to get him to propose. Boston Evening Transcript. 1 " i Ha Spoke. i He I met your friend Biff when I waa downtown In my automobile this morning. ,t , Bhe Indeed. Did ho say anything to yout ' ,v': " "I should lay he did I X ran over Me dog!" Yonkera Statesman. 1 ' - ? f v - A Thoughtful flan. . : M. M. Anatln of WIncheaterr Ind. knew what to do in tha hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physician could not help hen He thought ot and tried De King's New i Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 15c, at (J D Bradham's drag HUBERT. A Plea For Telephones. Building Activi ty. Sadden Death. April 13. Mr Lewis Morton bought a fine horse the other day from ex-sheriff L W Hargett of Jacksonville. Kev. I N Henderson has built a saw mill attached to his water mill here, both ran by water power, R W Irvln of Stella Is sawyer. Mr. R G Wright of Richmond Vs., has lately purchased a tract of timber mostly long leaf pine, from Rev. I N Henderson for $2500. Mr Henderson Is a hustler. He la going to build three fine bouses at once. He will plant this year, about ten acres In tobacco and has a patent tobac co planter or plant setter, that is, a ma chine by hand, to drop manure, water, and aet out all at the aame time. Mr Sol Hewett has one of these plant ers also, they are something new in this country. We believe ilr Hewett Is agent for them. Mrs 8 A Sterling, wife of Mr Sterling of this place, went to Jacksonville last night to see her sister Mrs Dr E L Cox, Who Is very sick. Miss Lulu Hatsell and Mr O W Ward of Swansboro are visiting here this week. MrsMarinda Young, widow of the late George P Young, diod very suddenly at the home of her son-in-law, Mr David Holland, near Swansboro last Saturday night. She went to bed after oating sup per aa well as usual, a few moments after her daughter heard her making a noise as if calling some one, she went to her room to find her setting up in bed ap parently well, but in a few. moments she fell back and died lu a minute, supposed droDsv of heart. She was buried at Queens Creek Monday evening Cth inst. funeral by Rev W A Jenkins. A large number were present. Mrs Young was a daughter of the late Thos. B Holland of this county and was about 70 years of age. We peoplo here and at Swansboro want a telephone line to connect with New Bern, can't some one interested In business matters talk up the project, it will pay no doubt Capt E Sewell of the schooner Bessie and Lena, and Capt Leon Sewell, just ar rived from New Bern loaded with goods for Slocomb & Co at this place, they will load Immediately with roaln and spirits and go back to New Bern. Mrs J W Freenvia of Brown Sound, Is visiting Mrs S. A. Starkcy, bore. Mr W Mont Foscus of Fowle, Jones county, was here this week: visiting his sister, Mrs Sterling. Mlsa Bettie Summervlllc of Jackson VlUe, Is visiting Mrg I N Henderson this week. Rev W A Jenldns closed a protracted meeting of twelve days at Swansboro last Sunday night, the 5th, 10 joined and were baptised aad many backsliders re claimed. Rev Mr Jenkins goes to Mays ville this week to hold meetings. Lots of work going on near here, building tram roruls and cutting cross ties for Mr. R. a Wright, the timber man. Mr Dan Rogers ot this place and Mr J D Taylor are bosses and subjects of the work now going on. about 40 hands are now employed. Mr Henry Morton, had a cancer wart on his neck taken out by Mr Floyd of Richlands, the cancer doctor so-called. "Telephone." Training a IlnntliiR Horse. The training of n. hunting horse is thus described by Sewell Kord in "Ilorses Nine:' WMsn the time wn9 ripe began the hunting lessons. Tasha came to know the feel of tho snddlo and the voice of tlvet hounds. Ho was taught the long. eas- lope. lie learned how to gather himself for a sail through the air over a hurdle or a water jump. Xhen, when ho could take flvo bars clean, when hp conld clear an eight foot diteh, whenlhls Wind was so sound that he could lead tlx cbaso from dawn until high noon, he was sent to tho stables of a Virginia! tobacco planter who bad need of a new hunter and who could afford AxaBI blood. . Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, Is narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows: "I was In an awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided Improvement. I con tinued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. 1 know they robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fall to try them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed, at 0 D Bradham's drug store. . An An-ttott 4.1' ;)u:u.. " 8ptnkiiiM ' ( A.oxatidi-.- lii!-. a writer any that Ul vbM olursw: fis tic was his utter tii-q-ogiinf f inorn-y. He luude ntllloia. but never br.il a franc at bls comiiniucl. "for example." said he, "upon ihmci:is1oii Ihunas bad Invited company to dinner, end. find ing that he !ll nut stuid.poswasod of a single cent, t'rovo to n friend's and asked him to leml him 2 Imiis. Tills bis friend readily t'.il. and as Diuniis wns taking his leave suggested. s he bad just been getting some vc:t flue pic kles, he would bo glad to give Mm 11 Jar to add to his dinner. , The servant was sent for the pickle, and when he put the Jar In the carriage'. Dumas, baring no. other change nbout' him, dropped the 2 louis in the man's hand DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE. permanently cured hy the masterly power of "South, American Nekvtnb Tohio." Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them alL It tk a cure for the whole ' world of stomach weakness and Indigestion.' The cure begins with the first dose. The re lief It brings Is marvelous and surprising j i makM no lauure; never aisarrpoinu. No matter how lone; you have .Buffered, your cure Is certain under tne use of this great health-giving rorcoPleasant and alwaya eafe. Bold by-.O. T. Bradham, FACTS IM FEW LINES A Fan I ran'-lso itu-atcr la'tels union acta. ProvM'3c" Iitlor unlou are project ing u now lubor temple. Tho amount of German rr,p!tr.l in vested abroad Is paid to lo ov.-r $000,- IMt.UtiO. Tho povernor of Goorchi receives f3,0iK) a year salary, loss tbun the governor of Florida. Kiiglauil bus larger invostmotits In tropical America than all I'tla-r Euro pean nations combined. The nam of $-J.",t(UU has lnvn appro priate! to defray the oxm us.- of 1'oru'a participation In tho St. IuiU world's fair. Over eighty lasts, or l.otVOOO, of wprats were landed at Folkestone, Eng land, recently by local llshermen and sold at nineponeu a thousand. Picked up in n MnnchiMtor (England) street a dynamite- blastiiii: cartridge Was found to have been rim over, but, luckily, nt the end farthest trom the cup. At Kdlnburgli, Scotland, a lady ho9 been found insane who loft Jf-,000 to provide rt fund for the rescue of sane persons improperly plntvd in lunatic asylums. Juek, a tamo fox, kept In a borough High street cntiyard, gave a great crowd the sport of a thrce hours' "run' recently before surrendering In Tooley Street, London. The iircss rate by cable to Honolulu Is 20 cents a word aiul all the newspa pers there hao Ixvii compelled to In crease their subscription price, but they continue to run Ix'hliul. Klght ushers are wanted lis tho Ital ian chamber of deputies, and over 14,- 0H) applications have been received for the posts, to which salaries of about lij shillings a week are attached. The prefect of tho Seine having pln carditl Paris with ixisters describing the terrible effects of alcohol and ab sinth drinking, ttse cafe proprietors each tiled a damage suit against him. Tho baby born In l'.Mj.t has throe times a better chance of living through its llrst year and live times n bettor chance of living to be flvo years old than it would have had a dozen years ngo. Irish Is today the living tongue of al most as many P'-o;iic as speak Welsh, Greek. Servian, litilgarian, Norwegian or ltanlsh. In Galwuy alone are 17, 8I!H person.-', who can speak nothing but Irish. Ilu.ss!a for lil't"en years lias encour aged the cultivation of cotton in Turke stan, and sl' lias sueii'elel. In l!i the cotton crop win Tii.OiMi bales, while the estimated production for lint;! will be 504,000 bales. Kibisato, a Japanese mliToseoplst, tlrst showed ttait tin- pin shaped mi crobe of lockjaw lives in the earth. In order that it may multiply und poison tho blood It must bo deep in a wound, so that air does not reach it. A few years ago ipiartz mines that would not yield ifoO to the ton were de spised and rejected as unprofitable. Now, with improved methods pi ex tracting, ore containing as low ns $3 per ton pays talr mvuicnua to tne stockholders. The fact that finely powdered coal or charcoal when blown Into a combustion chamber burns much like gas has not resulted in its successful application because o tho dilliculty in pulverizing it awl because of the danger from spontaneous combustion. Tho Barbers' union of Birmingham, England, has raised tlio juice of a shave from 1 cent to 3 cents. In tho slums tlioy deliver nil the American accessories arcs omitted, It being a lath er and scrupo simply. The customer dot's his own washing and primping. Tho turbine plants that have been in operation during the past few years have shown high economy and call for practically no repairs. Compared with passenger steamers of similar size, but having reciprocating engines, the In stallation of turbines litis shown a gain per Indicated horsepower In favor of tho turbine steamer of 20 per cent. Experiments to determine the effi cacy of various disinfectants made by tho New York bourd of health show steam to bo the most valuable. It not only destroys (julckly nil disease germs, but has the power of penetrating and disinfection not possessed by formal dehyde or sulphur fumes. No other agent is effective In tho disinfecting of clothing and bedding. A plauslblo explanation of the fact noted by Marconi that ethergrama trav el farther by night than by day Is that of M. Joly quoted by La Nature, Tho waves constituting the message were sent from west to east and would therefore be traveling during tho day against the earth current from Eng land, while by night they would be traveling with that current in condi tions similar to sounds carried by a strong gale. The ethnographic collections in the British museum havo received an iin portant addition by the present which the Prince of Wales lias made to that institution of the valuable series of objects of native workmanship aceu mulated by him during his crulso in the Ophlr. Several of the specimens are of groat rarity ami will mako good de ficiencies In the museum collection by adding material which the authorities have long endeavored to maintain. Several patriotic societies of Louisi ana have Joined In a project to pur chase n large collection of relics of An drew Jackson now in tho possession of Colonel Andrew Jackson of the fam Hy of the hero of New Orleans. The collection includes a desk chair which once belonged to George Washington a it which was presented to President Jackson while he wns an occupant of tho White House, a snuffbox given to Jackson by Lafayette and n bronze statue of Napoleon presented by the emperor. Dae Notice is Served. Due notice Is hereby served on the public generally that DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve Is the t-nly salve on the mar ket that Is mado from the pure, unadult erated witch hazel, DeWltt'a Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands of cases of piles that would not yield to any other treatment, and this fact has brought out many worthless counterfeits i dobo pcrsouB wan gut me genuine Lie Witt's Witch Hazel Salve are never disappointed, because it cures. For A TURK'S LOVE To those who tsclicvp that a Tur',. who purchases his wife und !;- i harem has no love etory ai.d knows nothing of the romance of love the following facts may be Instructive. Butbee It to say that all the parties ex cept the husband of the F.ngtl.-h girl referred to und Safvet Pasha are still alive, that I know them nil personally and that I havo simply niters! their nattH-s for various reasons: Hussein Hey for so I shall call him ivas a Turk of tho Turks, of the bluest blood that ever flowed In the veins of n Moslem. His father was a pasha of preat distinction, his mother the wor th' daughter of a worthy follower of the prophet, and Hussein ns a lad five times a day recited the Mohammedan trod with a fervor which left nothing to lie desired. In process of time Hussein developed nrtlstlc iowers, which Ids parents wore anxious to cultivate. "He must go to Paris," they said, "nml learn painting ot tlio giaours, who know more about these matters than tho children of the prophet, whom Allah keeps In his eter nal rest." So Hussein's name was one day men tioned to tho Sultan Abdul Aziz, who was good enough to nomlnnte him forthwith one of the attaches to the j Turkish embassy In Paris. j At this time Hussein was tilnrnt nine teou yours old, good looking, smart. Im pressionable, ntid when lie went ofT many a Moslem damsel who had hoped to niarry him wailed with n great nolso. For a couple of years Hussein held his appointment in the Turkish am bassador's suit, painting with such suc cess under tho care of a first rate Parisian master that at lcngtli Ills pic tures, which wore usually trom inani mate nature, wore accepted and exhib ited In the salon, to the delight of Hus sein and tho satisfaction of tlio public. Now, I should mention that, room be ing scant in tho embassy, Hussein nan to find lodgings abroad and that he had taken apartments In the house of an English gentleman who resided In Par is. In that family there was a eomeiiy British maiden -daughter of the head if tho house whoso long eyelashes. tripping step, silvery laugh and pleas ant conversation mado n groat Impres sion upon Hussein lioy. Gradually as tho days wore on the .Moslem youth tell lit love with this dainty damsel, ot to worship the ground on which lie trod, sighed to make her his very iwn. And I grieve to say that the young lady, wno snoum nave discour aged these advances, smiled on his love. At last ho "popped the ipiostlon," tvas accepted and even received by tho fathcr of the family with a hearty wel come. All he now had to do was to speak to the ambassador - u good heart ed old pasha- and the thing could be irrangod forthwith, for Hussein's fa ther had died, leaving him moderately rich, and there need be no delay of the nuptials. Away wont Hussein to his chief. Excellency," be said as he bowed low and touched the ground in front of the pasha with the back of his band, "I lovo n rare and radiant maiden named Ellon, an English girl. Give me your consent and I will be wed." Inshallah!" (Please God!) responded old Safvet Pusha. "Do you love this giaour girl?" Yes, with all my heart!" was IIus- H'ln's reply. Then come bore this evening about J o'clock," replied Safvet. "We must net nt once." Hussein went nwiiy overjoyed. The ambassador had not reproved him. In fact, a subtle smile, doubtless of satis faction, bad played upon ills face as be apoke. Hussein felt that all would be right That night he went to tlio embassy, tiiere to be seized by servants of tho pasha, tied hand and foot, gagged, sent off to Marseilles by the night tralii in n reserved carriage, thence to be shipped oil in n Turkish vessel to Con stantinople, where lie arrived in duo course and where ho married forth with by command of the stern Abdul Aziz, who never allowed himself to bo disobeyed, a Mohammedan damsel se lected for him by the sultan's chief eunuch. I am not going to describe Hussein's grief, for that I should require many columns, but Hussein mourned for many a year for his first love, who, by the way, married nn Englishman und went 'jo live In n suburb of London, ' One day Hussein was sent by the present sultan of Turkey, Abdul Humid, to London on a mission. I met him. Wo spent many evenings together, and I thought he had forgot ten all about tho British girl, when one alght he asked me if wo could go and seo her. "Only a minute," he pleaded, 'and in your presence." I will not do- tall how I arranged a meeting, but they did scq each other, sho in tho Iqualid home of a man who earned lit tle and drank much; he, tho wealthy favorite of a great oriental potentate. Aa I led him away, bathed in tears, he murmured: "I don't think I should have felt so lad had I but fouod her happy." Gantloa This Time. Maude George, I don't think I ought to marry you, for I don't believe you bve mo one bit. George (ardently) Why, my darling, I am passlonntely, desperately, madly in love with you. I worship the very Maude You talk well enough, George, Dut those letters you wrote to me when iwny were so cold and distant they iroze my heart. One would think you rrere writing to your washerwoman ibout her bill. George (slowly) Maude, I wns en gaged to a girl once before, and hen she sued me for breach of prom bo all my letters to her were read In -open court The Orirnn of Taste In Insects. The antenna) of Insects do not appear to contain any organ of taste, for wasps and ants quite readily took Into their mouths poisonous and unpleasant food, even swallowing enough to make themselves 111, while some bees and cockroaches fell a pre; to the tempta tion ot alum, cpsom seJts and other nauseous foods placed In their way. these substances were not, however, wallowed, but were soon spat out, the creatures sputtering angrily, as if dis gusted with the taste. Chambers' Jour nal, i ROOTED U1 THE 8LOOD. A'U-r tin ..;.:- of .o or 50, whcti the vit .1 powers n:e naturally weaker, it is noticed th it a hurt cf any kind heals slowly and often a very inaigniaV cant scratch or bruise A mM p.mj)lo on m( tieconii-S .1 !'! ulcer or psn or lnconTenlecee. nd 1 Bhoul4 hav fbrsTot At t'-i-. Vine of ten about it had it not boffun to inflam aad Itch ; is .sore Ai i.o.e ui wouli bi, a little, then oab or, bat would lot life w.irtv growths, heal. This continued far some timo the a the Cauaoer m 1, s in,' ;emi)listhat beiran to oat and spread, until it waa aa large aa a moles an.. p.mpiLsinai h Jf dolUr, wh-n 1 beard of 8. 8. 8. and -determined hae Ken on the body to ,,.iTe it , tMr trial, and it la remarkable what a almost from birth begin wonderful effect it had from the brtnnlrnr ; the sora , , , T beiran to heal and after taking; a few bottles dlaap- to ln'l.im ana tester, pered entirely. This was two years aa-o i thera ar .mi before verv lonir still no siirns of the Oncer, end my veneral health ana, ' 1 , Zf oontlnnos good. Mrs. B. SHRIEKS, Wyaoonda, Mo are large citing ulcers. " Whe-r.eter a sore or ulcer is slow in healing' then you may be snre something is radically wrong with your blood. Some old taint or poison that has Utn slumbering there for years, is beginning to assert itself , and breaks out and lieconies a bad ulcer and perhaps the beginning of Cancer Tluse old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, soaps, salves, etc , kitp the surface clean, they are not healing. A blood is needed, and poison is so that this ereat it, and ulcers of every kind cpiickly yield to its wonderful curative prop erties. If yr'ti have an old sore or ulcer, write us all about it, and medi cal aJvicc -it any information you may desire will be given by onr physi cians without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm HE (I HUHRID UNCLE TOM. What the (.Irl With Gray fyee Tl,. .,.; til of 1 1 1 in. "1 '(. you knoll," said the girl with the gr.i) c-i.'-. "I tl'ink be is simply horrid " ''Horrid? Who's horrid?" queried the demure little thing. "Why. that uncle of mine, of course," rejoined she of the orbs of gruy in a tone that evinced surprise thut any one should not be fully aware of the indi vidual she had In mind. The demure little thing looked star tled. "He hasn't lost his fortune, has lie?" she asked. "!ood gracious, no, thank heaven, but he's Just ns horrid as ho can be nevertheless. Listen. You know I have always had the greatest fondness for Uncle Tom and have without ex ception told him everything absolute ly everything. That fact that I have had so much trouble with well, yon know the men I liave gone with. Last year when tliat affair with Dick was on I, of course, wrote Uncle Tom, who was then in Chicago, all about it. Now, be bad always liked Dick, so he wrote me a beautiful letter simply beauti ful offering me nil manner of felicita tions and wishes for a bright and pros perous future. "It isn't necessary to toll you, my best friend, how bitterly Dick disap pointed me by his conduct. I know they say I threw him over and all that sort of thing, but honestly there wasn't but one thing to do, and of course I did it. "I suppose it did seem a little 'soon' to Uncle Tom when a little over two months after he wrote that letter ho re ceived news of my engagement to Jack. However, uncle approved of my course in tho matter oven though he did pre fer Dick to nny one else, and I couldn't complain of the letter bo sent me In re ply, which was as nice as tho first one, although he did express some Uttlo surprise. All the same, he expressed entire confidence In my Judgment. "Now, my dear, here's where uncle mado himself most objectionable. Two weeks ago, when I found that above nil I loved Reginald, I received a third letter from Uncle Tom, in which, after acknowledging the receipt of my letter, be said: " 'I desire, my dear, to eongratulato you on your approaching marriage with .' "Then ho inserted one of those star signs and added in a footnote, 'Hero insert the name o the happy man.' " New lork Times. HORSES AND HORSEMEN. Gus Macey will race Ro-Elected, 2;UV', again thh year. . Fred Koyos w 1 train a public stablo at the Cleveland track. The stallion Captain Walbridge, 2:18Vi, by Arsaces, has been sold for export to Russia. " Galbetor, 2:ll'i, has been retired to tho stud at Conneaut Lake, Ta., by his new owner, II. J. Kecnan. Toledo, O., is ambitious to enter the grand circuit. But tho ground for her new track Is not yet broken. It is etficially announced that last year's Lexington meeting was the most profitable yet held by tho K. T. II. B. A. Egthorne, 2:12, long one of New York state's representative sires, Is now owned by William McLean of Jamestown, Ta. He is twenty-one. Dick McMahon and Major Musco vite, 2:07, have at last parted company. Owner Eugene Sullivan has placed the brown horso with Eddie Uayward to race this year. RECORD OHHE PAST No Stronger Evidence Can Be Produced. Look well to their record. What they have done many times In years gone by Is the best guarantee of future results. Any ono with a bad back, any reader suffering from urinary troubles, from any kidney ills, will find in the follow ing evidence proof that relief and care is near at hand. Mr. G. M. Myers, the "well-known shoemaker of Winchester avenue and 14th street, Ashland, Ky, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are like true friends, the longer you know them the better they are appreciated. can add nothing to the statement I first made in 1896 after I procured the remedy at the Ventura Drug Co., and took a coarse of the treat ment, which enred me. I was absolutely free from all backache for nearly three years, then I noticed a slight ache as the result of a cold, In my hack. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills disposed of it I have recommended this remedy to many and have sever heard of one who did not endorse the claims made for It." For Bale hy all dealers. Price, SO cents a box. Foster-Mllbarn Co., Buffalo, N, Yn sole agents for the U. 8. . L Remember the name Doan's and medicine to purity ana strengtnen me poiimea dioou and a tonic to build up the general system is what S. S. S. is just such a remeay. j rto powerful and no germ 80 deadly vctretable blood remedy cannot reach We are .receiving daily a new line of Spring Furniture; Have also just re ceived a very fancy lot of Mattings, Rugs, Leather and Velvet Couches At Prices that will Astonish you. Give us a call and examine our stock. No trouble to show good Very truly, The Disomy & Taylor Co. Administrator's Sale! 1 will expose at public suction, for c ash to the highest bidder on Tuesdsjr the 28th day of April, 1903, at the late residence and place of basinets of W. B. Brown, deceased, near Vancehoro, IT. O. all of his personal property,'1 consisting of About 21 oxen. Seven horses. One heifer. 17 hogs. 6 farm carts. 4 buggies. One carriage. All of the agricultural Implements and All of his household and kitchen far nltaro. Sale will begin at the hoar of 11 o'clock a. m. This the 6th day of April, 1008. L. H. CUTLER, Admlnlstrator.of W E. Brown, deceased A Joytul Acceptance DISOSWAY & mi co. is always given to an Invitation to ride In a Waters' carriage, aa they are renowned for their easy riding qualities, as well as their stylish appearanoe. This combination can only accrue from a ve hltle that la perfect in cans tract ion aad finish In every detail. A better carriage cannot be built than the genuine Waters' buggy, rubber or steel tires. We build anything yon want Lowest price whea quality Is considered. . , G. IX. Waters d Cnf t' :'; i PhoneJKV '- - r ': " 73 Broad St Hkw Bib. It .0 itOTSJ. . aale by F, B. Duffy. i take no other.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1903, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75