Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 14, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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Letters from Women Cured by the usa of Kodot are racdrVed dally. Their trouble nearly all begin with Indiges tion or other stomach disorder. U the food yon eat (alls to rive stronplh to your body. It ts because the Juice se creted by the stomach and digestive organs are Inadequate to transform the nutrient prop ertle ot the food Into blood. That I Indigestion. The system I deprived of tha amount oi nourishment required to keep op the strength, and the result Is that one or more of the delicate organs gradually grows weak, and then weaker, until finally It la diseased. Here a great mistake la made. That of treating the diseased organ. The best doctors In the land make this very mistake. Why should they ? It is so easy to see that the trouble Is not there. Kodol ures This famous remedy puts the stomach and digestive organs In a healthy condition so that rich, red blood Is 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 strength and vigor Is soon restored to each. Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and all . stomach disorders. I have taken Kodol for nearly two month after each meal and It I the only remedy that gave relief from the terrible pains I endured. After a time I would take It but once a day, and now, while I keep a bottle handy, I seldom need It, as It has cured me, Mrs. J. W. Coolbauoh, Mllo Center, N. Y, Kodol Digests What Yon Eat Bo(tleonlr. $1.00 Sua holdlnf 2X times the trial (lie, which tell (or 50 cants. . rYaparad by E. O. D.WITT 00., OHIOAOO Tj DUFFY All persons having accounts with the Farmers and Merchants bank are re ques'ei to hand their books to the re ceiver, Mr Thomas Daniels, that they may be balancod. A report reached this city yesterday that a child was killed by a train at Tar carora yesterday, both legs being cutoff. The Journal was not able tc get particu lars on account of the storm. There were hundreds of water melons offered here yesterday, the largest ones seen this season. Larg they were simply. huge, Immense, borne weighed 45 pounds and sold for 25 cunts. The sales of tobacco Monday and yes terday wcro very gnoi) at the raliog prlcep. There has been no demonstration here agalnut tho Aire: lean Tobacco Co , and every load brought to this market has been sold. It Is rarely that we have a more beau tiful electrical display than we had last night. 'It was such as frequently follows a hot day but wan of a brilliancy and frequency seldom seen. Tho entire heavens were a Bheet of shimmering light and It was an awo Inspiring sight. The Oaks Market is one of the best lighted business houses In town,- The light Used i:i an Improved ga90llue bur ner, of unusual brilliancy, and can be burned for the small sum of one cent an hour. Tho lights were introduced by Mr W'nusch, of tho market, who Is also agent for thorn. ; For tho Information of Unlvcrsallsts who live la this seotlon, . this announce ment Is mu le, that Rev Dr I) B Clnyton, Unlfcrsallst, will preach at Woodlng- - ton, Lenoir totnty, Sunday, August 16 ""Woodlngton Is only about nine miles out from Kington, and it Is a very.' pleasant drive. The meetings at Woodlngton are always largely attended, and any one going from around here would have but " little difficulty in getting conveyed from Kinston and back. - . Neusc to Come off Ways. 1 Norfolk Virginian Pilot, 11th. The steamor Neuse, of the Notfolk & Southern Railway company's fleet,' will be discharged from Smith & McCoy' marine railway In a few' days, after hav ing undergone a thorough ovei hauling r.and repairing. When the vessel Is ready - , for service again, renovated and re painted, she will probacy be more entl- tied than ev-r.to the reputation of being ' one of the trimmest craft In Norfolk harbor. The Neuse Is commanded by Capt. Peter Davis. Beautiful Thoughts Thai tweet, pure breath of the babe ta iu. tstlv of innocence and healta. borne call dron are as Hk ht and delicate a the modcet flower, ftuuio are uroiig and brignt, awne are frail and sickly, .... arable from a love of the beautiful, and It behoove every woman to brinjf the tweet est Influence ta bear on the eubjoct ol her A mother 8 yearning tor cnimrra is maap- maternity. t bora again. 1 o maice emay mac panou wnw un Mother's Friend It popnUrty uwi It h a liniment, aaaUr aitmlni.tored and for external um only. No risk, no axparlmant, manly a pain fellever and harmlaaa, Pregnant women ara aamaatlf entreated to try tbil ram.dr, It beta andenlabljr a friend to her durln nature1 term ol ana nensteeMBndantldDatloa. Mother' Frieud, If .vnti dltlnently throughout reatatlon, will toften the breaata, thereby preYoritlna- cracked and aore nlpplee. All tlMuee, tnuadet and tendon atralnln with thaturden will often, relax, become o,,thedaupr,leadaUatl from iucontln- Alf raa latn abdomtaal ration wtU re- arKmdreadtlytotheoxpandlngercontalo- InKtheemDtyolI noinex n - minbtored externally all during pregnancy. All reliable druggleta aell this remedy lor A really alnabla rreatin on motherhood will be aent ire, If you write ua. THE BRAUFirtD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta), Ga, at : . THE WO REITS ASSOdlTIOlf. Fr The Betterment f The rubUc School Houses fa Craven Comfy Horta Carolina , la the wave of progress that is sweep lag over oar Btale in educational Hoes, the Womcb'a Aaanria Inn for the Pc-ltar-aneot of Um I'muIIo Boitdbt , iloam-s of North Ctroliaa is taking a pmtnlneat park Through la Urolea efforts of Miss Leah Jones, very socorstfal work has been done la Craven and the adjoin ing coo a ties It la especially la the work la Craven that we axe Interested aid although we have not yet Ukea a much Interest In Ibis work a oar sister counties of the middle socilon of the State, we have at la made a brave start. Within the last three weeks a county association bat been formed with Mis Etta Nucu of New Bern a president, and local association have been organized at ilavrlock, Rlverdale, Croatan and Dover. The association which orgaaise-l last year at Thurman and Bachelor and at Sheffield Forrest, Eitt swamp, Zorah, and and Beech Q ove district have been doing good work. We soon hereto have a local association at every school honse In the county. Plan are being made by these associa tion for work picnics, entertainments, debates and other gathering In the In terest of the work of the association. In this way the school house will be come the centre of the social Influence of a community and these function will be the mean of uniting the people of that district In one common Interest, the betterment of it publto school house and the education ot the children ot that community. As soon as those plan are realized, e (hall tee a wealthy and pros perous eommnnity. county and state. We hope that each association will send In report to the jocenal from time to time In order that we may keep In touch with and also aid each other in this work. MABIB 0. BUYS. Itec. Bee. of State Association. RESOLUTIONS OP RESPECT To Our Deceased Brother S. T. Hancock, Adopted by Eureka Lodge, No. 7, I. 0. 0. F, Whereas, God In His infinite wisdom ha called from among onr number, Bro. S T Hancock; and, Whereas, By his death Eureka Lodge No. 7, I O O F has sustained a great loss. Therefore be it, Resolved: . I. That while we bow In humble sub mission to His will, we will mis him, for be was ever faithfnl In his attend ance upon the meetings of this Lodge. II. That we rendily see the loss to his home, for ho was a man of devotion In his family. Ill That wo tonder to his wife onr loving evinnathy: and while the future may teem aesoiaio witnoui nts uany presence in the home, may Qod comfort his wife, and may the family circle be renewed In our Father's house. IV. That a copy of these Resolutions be fpread upon the minutes of oar Lodge, a copy sent tho family, and one to the New Bern Journal for publica tion. J. B. Dawson, W.T. Bisdop, . V. M. DOOKRAM, " Committee. ARAPAHOE J August 10, Business in Arapahoe Is moving on very nicely. The crops are fine considering the set back they had by the heavy rains we had some time ago. We had a very heavy rain fall last Satur day In onr vicinity. i Last Friday the Christian Sunday School at Aiapahoe had their annual picnic at the moute of Dawson's Creek we had a fine time, it waa largely attend' ed by the surrounding Communities. Kev. S W Summerell preached at Arapahoe the first Sunday In this month and Sunday night . at 'the Christian Church he being our regular pastor Hon day night Rov. D H Petree of La Orange, continued the minting on until last night. Durlug the week lie did some strong preaching. There was one addition to the Oharek. :?.": ' .-u.-. Prof. 0 J Rock is with us again teaching school at Arapahoe. All our boys and girl seem to ' like him as teacher: Mr lliiTl v Holton and wife risked Arapahoe last Friday and returned home yesterday after a seemingly much enjoyed trip. - . " There has been much sickness In our community for the last week. They are on the mend. Mr Dixon who still continues con fined to hi bed, we hope he Is on the mend now. . - . v A. B. CROPS IN PAMLICO. Farmers Eappy And Contented. Well : Pleased With The Prospect of " Late Crops, t ' Mr W D 'Barrlngton returned this week from a trip through Pamlico Co. and reports that the crops u that seo tlon were never so '.fine as they are thi year. The farmer of the Qrantsboro, Haribel, Vandemere and Trent seotlon are all well pleased with what they have already realized and with the' promise ot what S to eome. The corn crop exceptionally fine and the outlook for cotton 1 better than ntual. The farmers In that seotlon feel the effect of the suspension of the Farmer and Merchant bank very much. The majority of them were heavy depositor and are waltlog with anxiety the report of receiver Daniel. They hope to be assured of tho return of a good per cent of their deposit. C"i;sJa y.. z.l yci eit MOOM OP THg MOMENT.. Scarfi of white cashmere bound with white satin are pretty for plats wraps. They are three yard long. Girdles of flowered silks In tight col or and gay designs are lata Importa tions, They have buckle back and front - A new glove which Is Rtowlna In dod- nlailtyt ha a loos shjU ana no but ton. It diner from t&eTjia tt&e blar rlta by its short witst only The summer wardrobe ts hardly com plete without one or two -blt lines or mohalc sura. Thee hare almost en- tlrela suMmded. the one jopular pique skirt. Whits muslin trim mad with narrow black vAlendeanefl lajs ta Innumera ble fxtUlngs and rathlBgft Is magpie mixture which U very, atrillag and be coming to fair women. A brilliant niald (Ilk for waists has a black syarp, and th teHso and gray which Are jreven into It are bo cleverly shadod U to give the Ulnstoa of a great many solaia, The pattern Is arranged in large squares. 'A Mrgeous boo Is In a flat stole shape and is very long. It Is made of fine black ostrich feathers, with white mar abou almost as airy as swan's down for a UninjV Che end of the boa are long fringes pf the black and white feath- erv-liew Tork Poet Suicide PreyenteiL The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discover ed Will Interest many,- A run down svs- tern, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something ha been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonlo and nervine will strengthen the nerve and build up the system. It's also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satis faction guaranteed by C. D. Brabham Druggist. Thotaodtacr.. LIs'-t. The name pt "xodtncnl light" ha been given to n ulngrlnr npitcimnoe frequently witnessed soon nftir m'liot Ot Just before annrlso. It mny be een at all seasons of the ypnr in low lati tudes and tel obviously duo to illuuil l nated matterlnurroundluir the ttun In n ( very flat or lenticular form, ucnrly co- tadding with ihe plane vof tho ecliptic, or. rather. wttrMbe sun'rffWiuator. The attention of affronbiners .was Drst a rscted ta it imthe year lG83by CoBslni and was long' rttjnrded as being the sun's atmoapbero. This idea. It Is now thought, is lnoorrertt. It being generally believed at tho present time to consist of an immense asaomblago of rocks, sand, coemlcnl jdust, fragments of met al, etc- such aeVtho earth is continual ly encountering rnrhefbnn of aerolites or meteorites. Itamiey not be out of place to mention hrrthlsVconnection that the rings of Saturn are believed to be composed of Hlmllarrmaterlals. Violent Attack ot Diarrhoea Cured fey Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Perhaps a Life Saved. "A short time ago I was tken with a violent attack of diarrhoea and believe I would have died if I had not gotten re lief, says John J Patton, a leading citizen of Patton, Ala. "A friend rec ommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv. ' I bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking three doses of It was entirely cured. 1 consider It the best remedy in the world for bowel complaints. - For sale by all Druggists. - -' State Xlfe. Itla a Queer, coincidence that the.mat- rtmoular wonl "united" also spells "un tied.'' Birth, (marriage, and death are the thjeoiBfeistages of 'man, or, rather, they used to Ibe. Nowadays y there are five 8tagerMxw.mjBgea;,inamea, a,- vorcea, aiea-rivansas wry. inueyeuu- eat . ' lfl l.l ail i OAHTOnlA fwatha ' , The Mind Yoi Hits Anrajs BongW Hot In QtmalnA Kind. x vrni afraid" she isnt cut out' for a socle tyiwoman. "WhtttniitT "Well sheiseemstto have no Idea p v,o nioatenrea nf initravairance." De- " -r--- - , - ,.va ' - , ,. ta ESwukiPncKMi i i ' rro. niaantoaf binrfs hi the world rtelfe8Wt'thwghvXthnd am ln-lffef-lS toinaveua Bianji o iuom aruwurUhlA-BoWeO. - ninlera Infantum. , . " r-: - ' This dlseate baa loat.its terrors since Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedv came Into general use. The uniform anooess which attends ine use Of this remedy In Wl cases of bowel . i.t-.. -v.n t,.a Tnada it a wu.r-i.ime- a. - t. - t. -k.-r Ita valnn baa become .,.. t,--..v -- ----- - - known. For tale by all Druggists. What a Te-rn Swhola U. 4 . The scholat in the true sens is the 'man or woman for iwbom tho schools have' done their- lst The scholar knows some one tiling thoroughly and an carry his, knowledge into action. "With this he Imust have such knowl edge of relatedSsubJects and of human Ufa n a will threw this speclnl knowl edge Into propcrtnerspectlve. Anything less than this is not scholarship. The man with knonvfledao and no perspeo 4 tm o rav rllarnrher of the DCftce, who needs a guardian to make his knowledee useCul. The man who ha nmmnn sense: hut no special training. may be a fair cttlsen, but he can exert lmia inflnenr that makes for prog ress. There mays, beist wisdom not of books, but it catt be won by no easy -nmnoaa. Ta ffnlrr WiSdOIB Or Skill, lU ;.ohool or out is eduratlon. To do any thing well, requires special knowledge, nri thia la acholarshlD. , whether at tained tn the university or in the school .of life. It is tho man who knows that has the right to speaku-rresldent ua- rid Start Jordan tn Atlantic -SSaj 1TICX CjCC71.3 C-ra .- C!x:sJ ifSOt jta C-lw FOR THE 'HOUSEWIFE Eleetrtretl Cerokerr. The adrantage of cookine by electric ity as summed up by housekeepers who 1 are using It are tneec: i norc ir no smoke, flame or soot and of courne no ashes or tho dust arislnx from theui. In fact, when In uo there nothing risible to Indicate the presence of beat. The disks and broilers look exactly the same as when- eokL but toe cooklna ocs op just the same as it goes on over a gas flume or a bed of coals. Not even a match Is neeessurj-, and when one reflects what a boon the In vention of tbo match must have been to housekeepers tt seems ctrnnirc that With electric lighting and heating that useful little Implement U likely to be come practically obsolete tn domestic use. There Is no fuel and no large ranee, the apparatus being ecu m mo dated on any convenient table. There is no-vitiation ot the atmosphere and practically no emanation of heat Into the room. Of courso It would be kilt- to say tbut an pven heated to tho rousting point radiates no heat, but pinmt!y there Is no system of cooking where this Is so little as by electricity. There Is no la bor In maintaining a uniform heat nod no danger of fire or explosion. It Is quickly available and of hlKh efficien cy. IX properly cared for tho cost of service Is no greater than for coal. For baking operations like boiling a hnm Of baking beans tho heat can be turned ti the low iolnt, nnd the cooking will go on as rapidly as such vinnds require. In, cooking cereals of a kind that may be done quickly a cup of water in the outer vessel Is often enough and may be brought to a boll In a fraction of time. Good Housekeeping. Concealing the Trunk. It is often Impossible to remove trunk to the storeroom, and those whose surrouudliiKs nre always artistic Will plan sonic means of concealing the useful but unsightly affair. A cover Is made of cretonne in pretty colors and TKCNK COVEll OP CRETONNE. graceful design to lit the sides and ends of the trunli and have n cushion inado of horsehair or excelsior covered with cretonne to adjimt over the top. A deep frill of the material to follow tbo edges gives u pleasing finish. Delineator. A FsrniUouno Kitchen Remodeled An ideal living room in a certain cotfntry house has soft, neutral tinted walls, bright, flowered window cur tains nnd chair covers, crimson felt does duty for carpet, -with here and there a warm toned rug or two. The furniture, o miscellany of utiulut old pieces, has the moat invitingly hospita ble aspect, books and ornaments uro everywhere nnd abundance of flowers. It Is Just such a room as tiny owner of n pretty country cottage mny aim at having n embodiment of the rest- fulness which in these hurrying days of ours should be mnde us much as possible tho keynote In every scheme of furnishing. ,-, This room was once the kitchen of an old farmhouse. Opportunities for pic turesque effect presented themselves in every nook and corner. There wore wido stone fireplaces, oak raftered ceil ings, casement windows, cjunlnt cup boards and recesses, and about every thing there clung the sweet, indefina ble atmosphere of home. Kitchen Aida. Toward aiding the housewife the In ventors have recently seemed to have turned their energies. Any number of new little devices have appeared In the shops which are to be used to lighten the labors la tho kitchen and In doing tho housework.- For baking there Is an ingenious pan for.preventlng cakes and delicate sugar concoctions rrom Burn ing, Also a perfect steam cooker In which the housewife can put on beans, stews or viands that demand long cooking and turn to other tasks, as sured that the pot will not boll over or stop bollina- or boll too fast, as Is the case with ordinary boiling kettles, When the bread making day-comes , .... n K,o1 I arounu mure la uu uuwurauii """" I . . . a l A kneader ana aoucu mrniing aevic sou also a handy contrivance for beating the raw material of enUes and pud- i uiuS, tarbonne Fritters, - Narbonno meat fritters may be made ... -. -nmaina iif rrAl hnlled beef. t t d olace tt decD dish m Which you have previously mixed a tablesnoonful of oil. the same of vlne- i car. a Uttle mlnceu onion ana parsicy, Let the slices soak in this marinade for half an hour, turning them frequently. . .. . H n.Mthr to It I " "J " : -- tha RPBsonlna in which the meat was ateeped. Dip each piece of beef in this and f rv to fl golden color In deep boil- tag fat Dish In a pile on a aoiiy wttn plenty of fried parsley, ; ; : ;? Pineapple Lemonade, Pineapple lemonade Is refreshing and Is prepared with very little trouore. Pare nnd crate a ripe pineapple Add tbo Juice of four or five lemons and slniD made by boiling together for tew minutes two cups of sugar ana the same qunntlty of water.,. Mix and add a quart of water. When quite, cold strain nnd ice.- A maraschino cherry in each glass is an Addition, De Witt Is The Name. When you go to buy Witch Daze, Salve look for -the name De WITT on everv box." The pure, unadulterated Witch Hazel I used In making De Witt' Witch Hazel Salve, which Is the best salve' In the world for cut, burn bruises, bolls, eczema snd piles, The popularity of De Witt's Witch Hasel Salve, due to It many cuies-has caused numerons worthies counterfeits to placed on the market. The genuine I 1 lr U bears the name of E. C. De Witt & Chicago. Sold by F. 8. Duffy. HINTS FOR FARMERS Smlnhmr u Plant Faod. SuUhur Is one of the six necessary constituents of protoplasm. Without It, thcreforOj there can be no healthy, ac tive life either of plants or animals. We know that when sulphur exists In excess It confers some special peculiar ity, such as the pungency In rndlshes, mustard and cruciferous plants gener ally, the strong snd characteristic fla vor of onions, garlic, etc. Dut apart from these apei-tnl peculi arities, which are not contined to any particular order of plants, although the cruclferse perhaps possess tln-iu more abundantly than any other, sulphur has to fulfill an Important function In the early career of all flowering plants. MM. Bertbelot and Andre, the distin guished French chemists, have been carefully Investigating the subject, and they find that in most flowering plants the total, quantity of sulphur lncrensc.4 continually from germination to liiilnr- escence, but the relative quuuUty 14 about one-third higher In the earlier stages of growth. The organic sulphur reaches its maximum when the plant Is In flower and afterward decreases. Or ganic sulphur is formed In the routs during the time of flowering, py tt Is probable the sulphur is not nbsorlied from the soil entirely In the form of sulphates. The proportion of the two forms of sulphur In the seeds varies considera bly in different species of plants. Tho final reduction of the proportion of or ganic sulphur Is partly due to elimina tion In the form of volatile compounds and partly to reoxldatlon during fruc tification. We bear a good deal about artificial manures which enrich soils with nitrogen, phosphate, potaBh, lime, etc., but not so frequently about sul phur, which is as Important to good crops as any of the above. American Cultivator. Practical Foreatrv. Among the lecturers met at the Indi ana institutes last winter was Mr. W. H. Freeman, secretary of the state board of forestry. I was impressed by the practical nature of his efforts to promote timber growing In his state. He has faith in the direct profitableness of timber production to the farmer nnd relies little upon sentiment. We may linrlprstnnd thnt thr. remnvtil nf nit for- ests affects our streams and thc-bumid-1 lty of tho nlr, but the owner of a furm must figure upon Income for himself. Secretary Freeman believes that n shortage of timber Is near at hand end that a part of the hundreds of thou sands of acres of rough land lying north of the Ohio river in southern Indiana and southern and eastern Ohio should bo devoted to supplying n great de mand that Is near at hand. Tho only way to get many others to accept such a view Is to demonstrate its correct ness, and-o Mr. Freeman has secured legislation empowering his board to purchase 2,000 acres of land and to go to work' upon the problem. Indiana is a great consumer of second growth stuff In her manufactures, and a por tion of this area will be given over to ash, hickory and other hard wood. The land has small agricultural value and is low priced, and the proposal is to show thnt timber can be mode the crop with good profit to tho landowner. Al va Agce in Stockman and Farmer. The Farmer's Berry Patch, Every farm should have a berry patch for home use; not only strawber ries, early and late, but black and dew berries. These latter require very little labor and are a suro crop. Blackber ries should be planted in rows seven feet apart and two and one-half feet apart In the rows, or lf land is scarce a long row next the fence will answer, though they should not be planted so near the fence that pickers cannot op erate on both sides of the row. Dew berries do not require so much dis tance, rows four feet apart and plants two nnd one-half feet apart in the rows being about right. 0n5 row of 'Austin dewberries 100 yards long and the same each of an early and late blackberry will be sufficient for nu or dinary family and furnish n surplus for canning or making Jam or Jelly. The fruit Is not only healthful, but dell clous. One mistake that many people make Is eating berries before they are fully ripe. For Immediate use select only such berries as are fully ripe. After the glossy black color is tuny developed the berries will be better to morrow than today. After gathering tho berries will improve for several days. Farm and Ranch. ' Hellebore For These Wormi, The currant and gooseberry worms that consume the leaves, leaving tho bushes bare of foliage, will weaken tho bushes so much that the berries will not ripen, even the bushes being some times killed. The worms may be poi soned by the use of hellebore dissolved in water and the bushes sprayed with It Take a tablespoonful of the helle bore, add a quart of hot water and al low It to stand a few hours; then add to It a pailful of water and spray tbo bushes well with It An old broom will answer very well tor spraying. Tho worms are soon killed, and the poison will not last long. In a few days tho berries may be eaten. Midland Farm er. Lime oa Clover Hay. D. James, Langstaff, Ont, writes to Practical Farmer: "I have heard that hlr slacked lime placed upon green clo ver when hauled Into the barn will pre serve it and not Injure the stock. Please let me know If this Is correct" Prac tical Farmer says In reply. Our advlco Is to let the lime alone. - If the clover Is properly hsndled and cured mainly In the cock till no sap can-be wrung by hard twist and Is then stored In the barn and let alone it will cure perfect ly and make better hay than with lime or salt Lime dust will certainly do the stock no good and may dq them barm. . Tnate Tor Clr. Our Hero leat his young wife until she was black and blue. irha fnminlno characters m tt so- trv novel are so apt to be colorless, said he In explanation of the seeming gaucherie. Detroit Free Press. Aak-aA and Anarrerea. - Irate Father-Ah J How is it that 1 (utch you kissing my daughter, slrt Answer me, sir; how to Itt be Vmmrf ManFine, sir: nnei - rnun 1 AV1U0 ' aar Ca, aelphla Ledger.' 1 vt k YtM r ,iasf i ismh VtiVWlllafksf THE LIFBm The most loathsome and reonlsive of all living things is the serpent, and the most degrading ol all human diseases is Contagious Blood Poison Tho serpent sinks its fangs into the flesh and almost Instantly the poison 'passes through the entire body. - Contagious Blood Poison, bcginningMwith ilitUe ulcer, soon contaminates every drop of blood and spreads throughout the whole system. Painful swellings appear in the groins, a red rash and copper colored splotches break out on the body, the mouth and throat become ulcerated, and the hair and eye brows fall out ; but these symptoms are mild compared to the wretchedness and suffering that come in the latter stages of the disease when it attacks the bones and more vital parts of the body. It Is thei that Contagious Blood Poison is seen in all its hideous ness. The deep eating- abscesses and sickening ulcers and tumors show the whole system is corrupted and poisoned, and unless relief comes soon this serpent disease tightens its coils and crushes out the life The only antidote for the awful vim is S. S. S. It is iMfasre's t-emotfy, cotn- awiui taint to Strong mineral dry up the sores and drive in the disease, but do not cure permanent! Send for our home treatment dooic ana write ns u in need of medic advice or special information. This will cost you nothing-. , . : THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA TRAINING A LION. S, Daring Performance TVatQM Very Simple Explanation Not .long, ago a lion tamer exhibiting In a GermairclrcTis. Jandf attracted Immense' crowds. try performance by doing whatji to. be, the most daring of acts n. tha cage ? with great pieces ot meat. and throw it to the roaring beasts., phi mnmanr 1 1 1 rur haA loorynA ' nnin'.Sf r"4 ii would spring among them and put hlsi foot on it. The animals would, growl! furiously, and then, just as theispecta; tors were all waiting breathlessly,"ox pectlng that the beasts would. tear, hlra to pieces, they would shrink- bacfrJ cowed. After be had repeated, thlsvexn citing act for many days an. English man made a wnger with hlmifora.btq sum of money that he wouldjnotjdarq to do it after the lions had been starved for three days. The trainer considered for a moment and then accepted th wager, making only the condition ithat bo bo allowed to have three weeksof Proration At the end of three weeks the trainer, announced thut he was ready, andthf process of starving the lions began, The Englishman kept guards , posted; around the cage day and nlghtitomakej certain thnt not a morsel of food.shouW bo given to the animals. At the-explraj tlon of the three days all. Amsterdam rushed to the circus. The lions , were I maddened with hunger, as , any one could see nnd hear, for they.: roared continually, and their attempts te break through the bars showed how; angry they had become. In the height 1 of the uproar tho trainer entered-the I cage with an Immense piece of beef .ln his arms. lie tossed It on the floor of the cage, raised his whip and, lo, not one lion dared to approach It. The mighty brutes lay crouched, roaring and growling so hard that their great, a - . 1 1 . . . . . .1 bnn, kin llUL irumew riiujun, uuu cuv:u a-cyi. ma me yenow eyes nxeu nungruy on iuo meat. But not one of them stlrrea. The trainer stooped, lifted the beef and tossed It to tbem again, and In. a moment the Hons were In 0 great tawny ball, rending and snarling' and tearing, with blood from the mangled' beef spurting all over the cage. Tho, Englishman bald his bet and then tried to find out how the Hon tamer had ae quired such wonderful control over his beasts. At first the man would' not tell, but nt last he consented to. ex plain It. During the three weeks'" pe riod of preparation he had alway? starved tho Hons from the very begin ning. Then, on the fourth day, he would enter the cage with a piece of beef which had been soaked in kero sene oil. The lions would no sooner pounce uiron it than they would shrink away, sickened by the stench. Then he would thrpw them n fresh and good piece of beef, which they would devour In a moment. The Hons soon became so accustomed to expecting that the first I piece of beef that was thrown to them was not good that nt the end of three days they would not even move from their corners when the trainer threw It on the floor of tho cage. They would not try to eat anything except the sec- onu pievt, oo iiib uuims men. uuu a very simple explnnation.-Washtngton rost. Plain Lying. "Professor, I know a man who says he can tell by tho Impression on his mind when his wife wants him to come homo to dinner. Is it telepathy?" Not at all, miss. I should call that mendacity." Exchange. PEOPLE WE KNOW. Thev Are New Bern People, And What They Say is of Lo- cal Interest. When an Incident like the following occurs right here at home, It is Dounq to carry weight with our readers. So many strange occurrences go the rounds ot the ..a. aaa nnh ShArl C fArttfl nsWitllA i .wbowaA 4W3r5k LlulHolf lacia Ita. I come skeptical. On one subject skeptt- clsm is rapidly disappearing. This Is due tn thA ar.tnal exnbrlence ofoorcltisens. and their public utterance regarding them. The doubter must doubt no more In the face of such evidence as thi. The ubllo tatement of a reputable cltisen 11V1UK rig in uera at uuiue, uin iuuujuu .. i i.it. V . 1 can see every day, leave no ground the skeptic to stand on. Mrs N Vincent,- widow, living at 103 Craven street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been very beneficial tome. They certainly relieved me of very dis agreeable pains in my back from which I suffered for a long time. I obtained them at Bradham'e Pharmaby and muBt isy they proved to be a good rem edy In my case." For tale by all dealers. Price 60 cents, a box. FoBter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y sole agents tor thcJU. B. - Remember the. name Doan 'a take no other. rii rr sT WW JL Vv0 vilest and posea entirely oi vegetable ingredients. S. S. S. destroys every vestige of the poison, purifies the blood and removes all danger of transmitting- the otners. jNotning else will do this. remedies, like mercury and potash, E- eHICrtTW) ENOjUSH ' A-jflfiAlSalTaiy JNSAFE. i;yij '"aj-aaies a Drunrl m t'tUttUEXEK'S JCNtMJrJU la KEU aaa Mt attallk- tana, enlea rhli alaa ribboa. Take elarr. iteraee Paaareeaa SaaallteUeae aaa latna- neate. aar er jaer Dravljt, er ana 4e. at auaix kr Partlealara, TeettaMalele aaa ' BeMaT far LeaW'ei iMar, br re tar MaU. 1 a aaa Tarllaiailato BaUte ariDraatMa, llklahaaaar Okeauaal Ca aara. r Jaikaa, rai TAKE NOTICE: . That by virtue of the tax list of Craven county In my hands for collection for the year 1902, and In default of payment according to the provisions of the exist ing law. I have levied on the lands of the following named persons, and will sell the same at the Court House door tn New Bern on Monday the 24th ot August 1903 to satisfy said Taxes and costs on the same. No. 1 Township. Dinklns, Edmond, heirs by B F Dlnklns, agent, 100 acres, Pl- ney Neck, tax and cost Warren, JRM, Oarris land 20 acres Warren, Lewis, helrB,B F Dinkins agent, 200 a, Morgan Swamp No. 2. 3 67 3 55 4 78 Best, Cicero; SI) acres, Morgan Swamp Simpson, Samuel, 10 acres, Bear Branch Sherman. Nat. 25 a. Flat Swamp 7 24 619 8 85 609 823 Tunstall, heirs B H Holton, agent 100 a. Buck Neck West, T W, 84 a, Muddy Branch No. 8. Cox, L B, 1400 a, Thos E Oasklns farm 3605 25 45 7 58 6 51 Heath, JAB, 200 a,Core Creek MoyeLewls,'! lot, Brownvllle I ...... i .linen Ualeb. 1 lot. Pelham, Charles, 57 acres Pelham land 9 48 9 75 6 84 Pelham, A E, 57 a, Pelham land Basbcrry, Geo. T, 1 lot Brown vllle No. 8. Reed, Charles, 1 lot, Lees Aven ue 4 75 6 73" 856 7 56 5 90 Wood, Tamar, 1 lot, Scott's Al ley No. 9. French, F J, 178 a, Neuse Road Gaskins,' W J, 74 a. Wild Cat Pettlgrew, W J, 133 a, Streets fer ry This July 22, 1903. J. W. BIDDLE, Sheriff. iCai'cl of Now the harvest days are over, .ule. I And. yOUf pUrCnaSlllg has begun, I Gall and see us, - we will please you, And will never . be outdone. I wish to thank my many customers tor their liberal patro nage during the spec ial ten days sale. I will leave for . the Northern markets this week to purchase my Poll arid Winter StOCK. p--- nn p-ftrtfln itl -sTriCeS OU gOUUS 1U JjtOCk ttOW Will remain the Same aS QUTing OUT gpecial sale ' until my -.r inn m Miiiinnu i uv i uiiir Uaawask. AtUWYJ Thanks Fall and Winter StO&C I ttl V OS cnvYio .tvni. non 'th A 1 -wwaw aaaaaa - www ' . naaw for Bargains UnCO & trial always a customer. Yours to pleaso, S ; 00 a. ai w 4 li ' I 75 MIDDLE STREET, Next to Qaskll Hardware Co., New Bern. : ' . 1 aT" " s sun ft and E'juatois X f - "
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1903, edition 1
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