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i- Id H cv S NCMBIR 47. t - - VOUJMI UYI. HW Bill, CRAY I H COUITT, H. C, TUESDAY, SIPTIMBIB 8, 1903. FIEST SICTIOX, ft I ft NERVES GAVE WAY- - pe-ru-na cured. , Mr&X:Schneiden Mrs. X. Schneider, 2409 Thlrty-aeventh Place, Chicago, HL, writes i mum ' "After taking several remedies without result, I began In January, 1902, to take your valuable remedy, Peruaa. 1 was m complete wreck. Wad palpitation ot toe heart, cold bands and feet, female weakness, no appetite, trembling, sinking feeling nearly all the time, - You said I was suffering with systemic catarrh, and J believe that I received your help In the nick of time. I followed your directions carefully and can say to-day that I am well again. I cannot thank you enough for my cure. -7 will always be your debtor. I have already recom mended Peruna to my friends and neighbors and they all praise It 1 wish that all suffering women would try It I testify this according to tht truth.nMrs. X. Schneider. Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher, of Sum mits villo, N. Y., writes as follows I "For three months I suffered with pain in the bock and In the region of the kidneys, and a dull, pressing sensation in the abdomen, and other symptoms ol pelylo catarrh. - M But after taking twc bottles of Pern na I am entirely well, better than I ovol was." Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher. Bond for "Health and Beauty," writ ten especially for women by Dr. 8. B. Hartman, President Hartman Sanltnr. lain, Columbus, Ohio. List of Letters Remaining in the Post 1903: Craven county Offict N. C. at New Sept. 7 A. fc N. C Betterments Edual Dividends. ; . AvOlds, in Charlotte Observer. Speaking about this Atlantic & North Carolina Railway, on of the largest stockholders declared that up 1 president he thought, had done so much for It at Washington Bryan, who was appointed by Governor Scales. . Bryan reratled the entire road, tabttluttng sleol rail for the old Iron. There wai some debt at that time, but Bryan consolidated this with the debt for the rail tod got all at a S per cent Interest rate. iThI particular stockholder who was talking holds to the belief that In lest thin CO years this will be a great property. The roads' earnings have been spent for better ments and along this line the present president, Mr Junes A BryanSu 'done great aeai. me tiocanoiaer aeciares that these betterments should-be con sidered as dividends, and thinks that he (retting 8 per cent dividend on his stock, considering the rate at which he bought it. It is said that some years ago tome of this stock was bought as low as H cents on the dollar, or $9.60 per share For thrtast year prices teem to have ranged from 923 to f 27 per share, par value $100. It It said that the talk of a lease advanced the price ot stock to $35. License Granted Lawyers. Special to Journal. RuiiGH, Sept. 5. Out of eighty ap plicants for license as attorneys ex amined by the Supreme Court last Mon day, 68 passed, a larger proportion than la former classes, and were this evening granted license. Those from New Bern section are: Leonldas J Moore, Jr., of Craven; Theor doraQ Briton, Pitt; Ernest M Green, Craven; Jullat F Duncan, Carteret. Jones County's Trlist Bale. The first bale of cotton to be marketed in Jones county, was grown by Mr John Pearoe, the well known farmer, and was bought at Pollockerllle by Mr X B Ell iott, representing J X Latham A Co. The bale welched M0 pounds and brought 11.24 per hundred, netting $78.00. Notice to Teachers. . The school commlttemen of No 2 Town ship will meet at Truilt Oct 8. 1903 at 10 o'clock for the purpose of hiring teachers. W. D. Whitford, Chairman. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. MRN'S LIST. B Ed BarruK, Wiu. Brock.Thos B. den, J Boyle, Jsro or Jerry BjII, C aven St J F Baxter. CWamet Cauady. D W P Duff, care of S.leff Piano Co. E Ctccro (Secrow) Edward. G Jlara A Q Ice, J M Goodier, Rev N L Gak!ni. H R B Uayet. J K-8 Jones, R F D, No. 2. K 'V-P KirkinndV Janu-s Kenne dy M W T Moore. N 0 E N.-leon. O-Wrai Olen. R-M P Hue, Luunto Itlggs. W b John Siln'nr, (i M Strickland, J state. Lawyer, Win Pmi.h 1C09 W Main St. T Braston lart. W-Jbhn C Wcthtrington, Ivy Worn (Warren), Wallam -Walker, lSEUmotlc St., D W Whitford. U Bray Umphlet : WOMEN'S LIST. B Smile Belangla, Mrs E A Brown; M 0. C Mrs L L Canadj (i letkis). D Lizzie B Dunn, R F D, No. 2. E-Magte Ellison,' 43 Bura St. G CUra A Grlce. J Sarah Jones. . PEI!a Phillips. R-Rillle R jbaon. V . 8-Joaephluo Sill, Mary E f mlth, Siddle Styron, care of Bin Morris. W--Z;lphla Washington; care of Isaac Williams, Masadona Baptist Church. Porsons calling for the above letter! will please say advertised and give date of . iist":;'::;--t." The regulations now require that one (1 eent shall be collected on the delivery i,t etch advertised letter. , ; S. W. HAH cock, P. M, Mr Lionel Giles of Jacksonville Is in the city. Mr Ralph Davenport la spending the week In Greensboro. Mrs W B Hanff Is vUilng friends end relatives In Kins ton. Mr JohnBowden returned yesterday from f even Springs. Mr J W TlmberUke went to O lental on business last night Mrs H C Lamsden and children have returned from Beaufort. Mr WW Clark spent yesterday in Klnetoa on official business. Mrs F M Ilabn went to Now York for a visit to relatives yesterday. Mr P U Pelletler left Sunday night on a business visit to New York. Mrs R F Bumpai and Miss Jessie Bum pas have returned from Raleigh. Messrs G T Richardson' and W F Crockett have returned from a trip to Norfolk. Mr Joseph F Patterson returned to the University at Chapel Hill, where he is a medical student " . - Mr L J Moore. Jr.. has returned from the summer law school at Chapel Hill having finished his studies. Mrs J W Waters and daughter Mary Louise, and Mrs E K Bryan left yester day morning for Connelly Springs. Mr William Dunn, Jr., left yesterday momlns; for Chspel Hill to resume his studies at the University. Mr Charles R Thomas, Jr., left for Chanel Hill yesterday where he will be a student at the State University. Miss Eatle Htreet U passing the month at Black Mountain, Ashevtlle and other places In the Wostern part of the Mr B D Rice who has been In the city for a ten days negotiating slumber deal returned to his home In Morencl, Mich. last night. Miss Nellie Ensley who hss been the p .pulsr guest ef Mrs F M Hahn re timed to her home in Brooklyn, N Y. last night. - ' Mist Mamie Dawson, milliner for Sim mons and Hollowell C returned Bun- day morning from a two months absence In Northern cities." Dr W 8 Rankin who has been located' at Jacksonville, passed through New Bern this mornjng on his way to accept a professors chair at Wake Forest. , Mr Philip Howard left yesterdty.morn ing for Baltimore and New York to par chase hli fall slock. Mr Hbchar, a met chant of Beaufort, accompanied Mr Howard. Lansbtef a Moral Power. Is laughter Immoral? That is a very Important objection urged against comedy from generation to generation. It is not only not immoral, but it la the preservation of morals to cultivate by use a faculty for all sorts of laughter. It la the hallucination of prevalent evil which drives men Jo despair. Now, evil always seems, to be prevalent when you scrutinize It, for scrutiny in volves confined attention to what lies immediately under the lens In the fo cused light Being wherever we see, we surmise nay, affirm It to be ev erywhere. But were it really every where you and I could not be here to express such an opinion. Clearly the thing to do then is to belittle the evil by fair means and foul, to undlgnlfy It and so rob it of Its horrors that we shall not lose wits or heart By laugh ing at the evil we get rid of the false impression of Its omnipotence, we get a little courage, and onr despair turns a somersault up Into glory from the swinging tropeee of faith. Interna tional Quarterly. C ASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boors the Signature of in ,-.- 1 Know Que Bur Homed -tor anobttl Data cold. Its name Is Prsr-Balatm , : ... The Wleev Fox. , . . 'The Lion, the Asa and the Fos went hunting together, find- it was nRroed that whatever waa- taken, should ..be Bhured between them. Thoy caught a large fnt Srag. 'which the Lion ordered the AsaTb divldu." Tbo Ass took a deal of pnlns to divide the Stag into three pieces, which should be as nearly equal ns possible.; The Lion, enraged with 1 him for whnt he considered a want of proper respect to his quality, flew upon him and: tore him to pieces. He then called on the Fox to divide. The Fox, nibbling off a small portion for him self, left the rest for the Lion's share. Tho Lion, blehly pleased with thli mark , of respect, asked the Fox Where' he had learned Such politeness and good breeding. To tell the troth, 8ircv"-rcpUed'the Fox, "I was taught It by the Aes that Ue dead there," flOsop. -p. : ' -- ;; . Whole Wheat, Rye and Graham atJ.R. ParkerrJrs. flour ISaarllak Itrranla anA Cute. Between the two classes of tipper nd under servitors In England the line of demarcation Is drawn with even greater sharpness than between those of master and mistress. Often or tjie meat course these two classes, dine to gether In the servants', halt When this la tho ease absolute silence la pre served during the time,' as it la a point of honor with the upper class, com posed of butler, lady's maid, groom of chambers, valet, housekeeper, etc., not to share household secrete with those below the salt and alio they have no mind to listen to the prattle of their In feriors. For subsequent courses the np per servants repair to the "housekeep er's room," where are spread relishes and desserts superior to those provided for the others, and conversation goes en unchecked. At the present day tins '"housekeeper's room" Is the scene of regular late dinners, at which visiting servants, if of the "upper claaB," are S resent At the servants' parties, in op er to avoid confusion, it la customary for them to adopt the names of their masters, so that while real dukea and duchesses feast above stairs their du plicates or doubles masquerade below. We have a large lot of pints, quarts, and 3 quart fruit jars. Can save yon money on what yon want. J R Parker, Jr. DOCTORS' BLUNDERS. What ! Metfcode Applied to Med- teat F motive Would Caeovev, "Now that I am through with medl cine I can speak of tho profession In I fashion that I would not if I was sttl In the practice?, said a gentleman wbt has been known as a successful physi Van to. New York for years as he sal at luncheon to the Lawyers' crab. : "Of course I don't care to have mj Dantttneriaooed. for I have lots of gooi friends la the profession, but the fact Is that the profession of medicine wouU be nearly ruined tit (t bad to be con ducted es poo gentlemen of the bai practice roar calling. "We have great advantage ovej yon, for ron In your cases are subject td to the extremest publicity, while wf in onr cases have the utmost conceal ment Just suppose that In par casef we had a Judge who knew aa much ai or more than we did presidlhg over oui actions and, wore than that, haa. Bo ot her physician, whose Interests wejri not oars, watching and wqasingjpi at every step and blasonlng every ror that we made. Dear . me, suci Drospect as that would frlghtenl best physician Who ever lived the- mo ment be entered a sick room, and 'yd that condition la Just what yoamet of the law nave to race in every cast that you try. - ' . "What sort of a figure would law yer cut floundering around, to pourl without any knowledge of his easel But a physician can flounder mentalty ta a tick room without a second person pema; the wiser, : though the paOeaS mar suffer; traV then. Mead men tet no nle' ..' i,:-. w "Under such clrcumathncw pf (tqobt which la usually Ignorance,' the physl clan can look Vtoe, put soawtbln lata the natlenra stomach, go to tos omca decide what line of experiment he will follow, return the next day, hoping tc find that nature tfl working the can that he doesn't know how to effect, anC being ready and willing to take all ol the credit that comes his way,- "? "Why, the very first thing that nurse re taught la to observe the utmost se crecy aboot doctors' blunder. It they told what they know there wouldn't be much confidence In physicians where they are heard. Ask a nurse of expe rience about this when you have th opportunity, v-: r : .? "Yes, air, I repeat that the publicity and chance for criticism in your pro fession, if applied to medlcine. would result In the. discovety of a small amount of actence a compared wltl the large amount of empiricism." Nevt York BeraM. 1 Cures Cr? b Two Caya : TO Citto a Cs!3 in no Bzj. svir2oalcttc:Jbr--tr-- " '."'J t ",v-"""- . FACTS IN FEW LINES' f Suicide is rare among the aged. The Parisians ate 23,000 horses last year. The United States has ten battle ships built and ten building. The house of representatives costs 13,000,000 a year and the senate f 1,400. 000. 1 Fish are sold alive in Japan, the ped dlers conveying them throngh the Streets in tanks. . ' ' A John Buskin club has been formed In Vienna for the purpose ot studying English literature. ' - i .The Astor family In New York has bought land In Mexico for the largest cattle ranch in the world. Egypt has exported f25.S21.000 worth ot cotton from the season's crop, half of which went to EngliraC1- There are T0.829 Insane patients In tho 279 asylums of Prussia, according to the Prussian statistical office. Goldsmith's house In Wine Office court, London, has been labeled by the authorities as a "dangerous structure.' Minnesota is devoting ber energies to preserving a section of her magnificent lake and forest region for a national park. Bard work does not shorten life. Bancroft, the historian, died at ninety, Peter Cooper at nlncty-two and Hum boldt at ninety. The population of New York In 1000 was 8,437,21K, or whom more tnan three-fourths were foreign born or of foreign parentage. On foreign intercourse the United States spends $7,200,000 a year, but consular fees and other receipts cut this to les3 than $1,000,000. The Korean government has ordered that all Koreans, without regard to rank or class, shall not wear clothes except of a blue or dark color. Tho Imperial covernment works at Kobe, Japan, nre exhibiting at the Osa ka exposition two locomotives neither of which is a duplicate of any hitherto made. Six hundred cases of tiles, reliefs and other objects which once decorated the palace of Nebuchadnezzar have been shipped to Germnny from Babylon by Dr. Koldeway. The melting snows and glaciers of the Rockies and petroleum now furnish such abundant power for San Francis co that the cost of one horse power one hour is Just 2 cents. There are 107,843 dressmakers em ployed by firms in London. The high est wages obtainable, except In the case of about a dozen heads of depart ments, are 18 shillings a week. Artificial camphor Is now made Germany for the trade ns chlorhydrate Of terebinth. It has a peculiar value in lessening the dangers of nitroglycerin and making gelatin dynamite more ef fective. . The Worshipful Company of Gold smiths have presented to the Universi ty of London the whole of the valua ble library of economic literature which they purchased some ten years ago from Professor Foxwell. The new Belgian military system, established on the basis of voluntary conscription, haB already proved a fall- are. Notwithstanding tho active ef forts of the enlistment committees but few volunteers have come forward dur ing the last year. The recent edict of the czar granting religious toleration in the empire will probably make the condition of Bap tists more tolerable tnan it nas Deen There are 108 Baptist churches in Rus sia, with 22,244 members, and lost year 1,234 were added by baptism. The large collection of Bibles and ob jects Illustrating the Bible donated by Mr. S. Bralnard Pratt to the Congres sional library is still being Increased by his efforts. The library is steadily becoming enriched by books, manu scripts and documents of Importance, The largest electrical crane in the world Is in use in the harbor of Kiel It Is so arranged that two of the lar gest vessels afloat may steam up either side of it for the purpose of un loading or exchanging cargoes. The crane Is powerful enough to lift fifty tons at one time. : .While the business passing the "Soo" canal In the great waterway to the sea board at Montreal and New York has been rapidly increasing, the Welland and Erie canals have fallen Into dis use. Now thirty ton cars and hundred ton locomotives take the lake freight from Buffalo to New York, Philadel phia and Boston. , :..?'.;.- - "Weather shooting" has assumed such importance in southern Europe that not less than three International congresses to consider It have been held.' The latest report shows that ex perts are mostly convinced that gun firing la useless for Influencing rain or hall, although experiments are urged until the possible effects are fully un derstood. :'--- v-"' ' The most striking facts .to be found In the history of commerce, Just issued by the treasury department, are those relating to the growth , of the foreign trade of the United States, Belgium and Japan. Our foreign business has trebled In thirty years, and that of Bel etum has multiplied by four and a half, While England's has lncreasedAQ2 per cent and Germany's 00 per cent,. Ja pan's trade with other countries ln-1879 was $40,000,000 and Is now over $300,-000,000. A thrilling adventure on an Ice floe Is reported from Lagersdorf, on the-Can- Ube. where a farm laborer was recently sent by bis employer with a two horse wain for a load of wood: Having to cross the frozen Danube at a point where several deep cracks had ap peared, the weight ot the load caused a smash, and driver, wain and horses remained on a huge Ice floe without food for sixty hours before a strong body of men with grapplers. could draw the floe to bank. Caution to Banter About , , Game Oat of Season.. Ths Andubolffioelety for the Preset- vatioo of Game desires to call the at tention of hunters to the fact that the season for killing lammer dackt does not open until November 15th. Alto In regard to the killing of squirrels.) It It tald that a great many old tqulr- relt are being killed and at this Is the season when the young nesd the moth en the most, the killing of the old onet dettroyt the young breed. If this Is per mltted the entire squirrel supply will be wiped out We are Informed that there It no law protecting the iqutrrels bat the be tter class of sportsmen who love to hunt and have any humanity In their nature? should bear thlt fact In mind and re frain from ihootlng them. There Is a penalty for thoot'ng ducks out of season and the society will vigor ously prosecute any one known to shoot the birds out of season. Tho Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average annual sales over One and a Half Million bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. Enclosed wflh every hottl. is Ten Cent Package of C.OVX'S BLACK IIOOT UVtX PLL3. IMPORTANT TO SPORTSMEN. U-llng PORTSMOUTH Willing to Help The mill men whose planta are located on and near Griffith street, and who use the street for hauling their stuff over, tay they are willing and anxloua to help repair It, and are only waiting for the city authorltlea to decide what material and In what manner the work shall be done. They are willing to help macada mize or pave the street, whichever Is de cided to be best. This proposition leaves It up to the city authorities to do something or nothing. Now In the first daya ot the fall, be fore the heavy rains have tet In, Griffith street it like tome old neglected woodt road. Holes anddeep-rets -are every where making it extremely ' dlffl cult for teams to draw the smallest kind of a load over it. In rainy weather the road- way Is a slash of mud, the vehicle wheels cut clear to the axles. What of the poor horses? Would not be well for our good people who are trying to reform the existing evils to turn their attention to the bad condition of the streets ? No estimate can be made of the torture that the poor dumb beasts are forced to endure every day, drawing loads over the roadway called Griffith street. Cruelty to animals it as bad a tin at tome others, perhaps worse. If thlt roadway Is not Improved be fore the fall rains set In, It will not only be cruel to the animals to drive them over It, but the road will be absolutely worth less aa a thoroughfare. New Fall Sboes The fall dreat thoes are arriving, all good shapes. They are guaranteed to me and to vou, they can be teen In our window. Youre truly, E. W. ARMSTRONG. If you want a good 5c. smoke, try any of the following brands, Red Dragon Aunt Hannah, Cubanola, Cremo, Prince of India. AU for sale at J R Parker, Jrt. OAHTOXIIA, ytTlw Hint yon Haw l" Bin Nice Lot Just Received. Also nice lot Harvey's Small Sugar 8 Cured Hams, Breakfast Strips, Big g Hams to cut, and Re Nic Hams. 3 Heinz's Pure Apple Cider Vinegar, g Sweet Mixed and Flam Sweet Pickles. Full Cream Cheese, Fresh Elgin and Fox River Print Butter. AMP! Wholesale A Retail I I HO I U. U. iUwUmUUgJ, Grocer, 'Phone 91. 71 Brai St n n n it $ nacKDurinif IS 8 New Fall Goods an t I Trimmings to Match j Our Fall Embroidery and Vail Laces are in. . - Beautiful White Waist Goods for Pall and Winter, yy Cotton Albatross, Beautiful Patterns for Dressing Sacks U yjj and Kimonas at only 10c, 15c. -M ijjt We are making a specialty of Applique Fancy Work f Table Covers and Wash Stand Scarfs. ; ' Stf j$ A visit to our store will be worth & your while. , Fresh Grits, Oat Flakes, Shredded Wheat Biscuits, Force, and a number of other breakfast Cereals just received at J R Parker, Jr't. : V APHORISMS. The heart gets weary, but never geti old. Shenstone, The only way to have a friend Is to be one. Emerson. What we learn with pleasure we nev er forget Mercier, Opposition Inflames the enthusiast, never converts him. Schiller. True merit is like a river the deeper 1 is the less noise It make&r-Hazlltt. ia. m au. tilMAimAm t. W.4.k mam Via. rirAoi IPmiiVJ JPvyrK iuuu uvuu u uu tt ttrL Experience takes dreadfully Tugb, . V. A 1 111.- BCOOOi wages, oui u leui-iiea um uu Other.-Carlyle. - Kindness Is the only charm permit ted to the aged; It Is the coquetry of white hairs. Feuillet If we had no tailings ourselves, .we should. not take bo much sleaBoreJlq finding out thWpf others Bocbggi OCCCOQOQODOaOQODODODOCCCOO i T. J. Turner Furniture Co. P The only Exclusive Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers of 0 urniture, Mattresses, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Bed Q tJ Springs and Feathers in New Bern. ' ' ' O ' O - -All goods shipped direct from factory in solid cars." 4 f " J E3 All Mail Orders receive prompt attention. - V Q O Office and Salesroom : East Side of U g Market Dock, in Dr. Hughes Iron Clad O SBuildi ng, No. 7, NEW BERN, N. G, ; Open 7 a. m., Close 7 p. M. . O Ph ones : Office 172, Residence 254. occconoDononononononoccccj Fall and Winter Pants Now It the time to bay your Fall n..-.. m..w tt til maw tttftarnll IT MUlBi Ifiicu jut lvn ryietv.. and rhrht tlzet to select from. Prices from ll.OO to 18.00. Yonrt truly, B. W. ARMSTRONG Freeh bbU Corned Beet at 80, lb., Fresh bbL Corned Hackere', att opend at J R Parker, Jr's. ' . ' New Orleans Sweet Home Molasses In 1 pint, 1 quart, gallon and gallon cant at J R Farir or, Jr's. 1 fBa 1 1 .ittl ; II Fall 01011. IS ALL HERE. Tne line this season is way ahead of any thing ever shown here. Suits 110 00 to 120 00, Trousers 2 00 to $7 00, , We want you to try on a few of them. The fit is better than the Tailor-made goods you have been buying, 1 ..Don't take our wordlfor it, but come la and seefor yourselves. TKE NrWSAC J. G. 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1903, edition 1
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