Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 29, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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KODOL dlpuU what you Ml4 KODOL cletntet, parities, strengthens and rrMl . ens the stomach. KODOL euro Indigestion. dys-H Det)3i&- and all liama.h V and bowel troubles. KODOL accelerates the acMonofy - tii k3"io gianas ana fives tons to the digestive organs. .KODOL relieves an overworked stomach of all nervous strain, fives to tha heart a full, free and untrammeled action, nourishes tha nervous vjtem and feeds the brain..-- .. - - KODOL ' ,na wooderful remedy 1 that Is snaking so many sick people veil and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that is contained In the food they eat. . Tmd Daaltr Cm Samtr Tw, Bottles ortn-41.00 Sits koktlnt M Bras thatrUlUzs. which soils torSOo, tUMUt OKLT St -r" 'c 3 E. C. OeWITT CO., CHICAGO 8 DUFF if . , Died of Typhoid ftycr. - .On the 20th Inst, death again entered : the home of Mr. W. P. Toler and took hi third son, Fenoet P. Toler, a j oun'g :.. man about 13 jears old. Be had been convslescent for soma lime and every ' body thougLt he was past darger When I the relapse came. . , s;, : ' -; ' i . , ;Thls h four hale, hearty young people who have been snatched Into eternity right In the mornlrg of life wh-u their future wa to bright and sunny before them.. Four bright young plants, as It ... were, Just on the verge of maturity cnt .down by that merciless Ti aper Doath. How sad I Oh how sad 1 - ' But Oh the anguish of those bereaved parent I Who can express their anguish .. -i wbile-for the lafct f.v r months they have , waited and watched and prayed and at -last havo seed their darlings taken away one by one and 'transplanted In the gar den of eternity.-' , ; . V itf "?? . Ti e father himt-i-lf his been at death's door for some time, thinking, no (lonbt, that bajrould be tho next victim. Qe is now convalescent and It Is hoped will " soon be out of Hanger. But he hat two small children whd have the fever and It - Is not yet known what the result might be. " W. . ' BucklenV Arnica Salve. : 3 as wolv vide , f -for :. marvellons . ' cures It :,np88i i an) other saWe, lo- t1un','f.l tire n or lutln for Cuts, Corns, Bum, li'il s, ors, r Ions. Ulcers, Tet- tei, S-tli Rheum, Pevcr Sore Chapped Hands, Silt ;Eupttonej.Inlalllbla for Tiles. Cure guarantfod' Cnly 25c at C D 1 Bradhain's, krriflf -rf ! ' C: The' tonic to Sail. f!- ; r The f din loir . luulal letter Is self-ex- planstivry Q'I iii uuws It conveys will . be received with g's'lnesj h- the travel- jog pJir:c.ii' "'2 t' r ll"-odvrton,.A gent t ; "' 4 --"V i TNeW Bern, N.U.. i The teitwjr, (iup wtfl ga ,ln service, leaving E'lx .N "i'h j'iiy n r-gu!ar sched . Tote Thursday, josA'---' " .4A ? j , ; . . . i-GiBupt. - AnttSalooiElectroBbbaD ? A ntl-Saliiuu Advocates olpn.hlbKKm I kave'been xnvas ilngthls city for aeveral ; weeks, and rfport-t liai from fifty to seven ty-Bve per cunt fvnr' prohibition. ..-J It it expected tta jin election will he called for in a Wtck or 6, to determine t the wetness or drjncss of ibis clty.'T ' Am ;.. Ato Yoa.ExpootantTi : makea childbirth eaiy Md almost fslntata, D . preparlnR the ayatrm tor bartnriUon, thns list ing Nature, and shortening' labor. .The painful ordeal of chudblrth Is robbed of It. terror, and tha danger thanof snatlr leMMned, to both mother and child. The period of confinement Is alM Jrentljr shortened, tha root her rested, ana IM shU4 . jlly anveloped, strong and healthy. - Morning sickness, or nsuwa arlclhg from praf" nancy Is prevented by relieving the stomach from lie pre.. ur brought to besr on It by. the expand- r ng ort Mi, and b .which It 1. Influenced throagb sympathy. ' - - . . A. rjreimsnev advances, the breasts enlarre. berome swollen, hard snd tight. Long before tits child is Dora, iney. sra preparing ror ens secreiioa of milk. It is Important to successful child rest. iiigthat thsecRlands.reoelvs early contideratlon, rtnther's Friend softens the skin, relieve tha preasurs, and facilitates tits secretion of Ufa Vluld. Undeveloped and occluded ducts, and Breasts hsrd-caked shortly s'ter dollrery, sre UK remit of non-treutment sna likely to culminate la Irlammnry Abuceas from which tha patient suf fers excruciating pnla and la left with toss funrtinntil orenn. permanently Impaired,- : otler's if rlnil i. slwnj niplietl esternslly . snd miiod ir to the fieh ovr ti'e reirloo of pala. ' &oftrteis, )u-iillts snd eximnsion-ftrS given to . the muwles tiaAufS, tinre si'd allowing the lsstlcitr neoestary. to brlfig coinmrt while with heavy burden, and .cftute easy Issue of tha ' child. Try It.. Of U dr4iUjl UOv;ou boos Motherlwod'TrM . THK BRAOriCLD RCQUUTOr) CO ATIANTA. GA. . A TEXPERANCB ADDRESS. A Forceful ml Masterly Addms tcfore AnUSalooiLeatae.' ' Then was t large number of people at the Coirt honsa last night to hear the temperance address of Rev i Boyd Jones of Wilson. The lectare was glrea un-. aer me suip oes or Us lAstl Saloon League. It was a mastcrif speech and was greatly appreciated. 1 ' Hit ability as clear and logical speaketwuln evidence In every sen tence. Bis clear cnt epigrams carried much force and all listened to him with pleasure. - ' He took as t basis of hit talk the text: "And they all began to make "excuse." He told why friends of the saloon, both open and secret, made eieuses for the Institution. ' The first one was that it was the poor man's club oim. . The poor man's money goes to furnish that club room while the family suffers. Let the lfe bave Ihe' money the man spends at the saloon to make the home a "club' room with plot a res, books and papers and the luxuries of Ufa. Anotbtr excuse was that it rabs a mra of I it liberty, still another was ttatif the saloon Was voted ont,the town would be full of ''blind tigers " Ma answer to the last argument was that there would be no "blind tigers" if there were men enough; putting very strong emphasis on the word man. ' . A good epigram that he a ted was in relation , to. political parties. He tald. "the day of the party lash is past. The time will come when we will have men and not party in this country: and the best men will be In power. ; : He spoke of the preacher In politics and said that he was In politics in , his town of Wilson as long as he stayed there. There is no halt way ground f or the preacher to stand on. If he is op posed to the saloon he must fight It, If he Is not his position will be known? as well as. though he were opposed to iC Speaking of prosperity of towns Where prohibition prevails he compared thj towns of Dunn and Bath. The "for mer town is "dry" and he says It Is one of the most' progressive towns of .the State; while Bath being one of the oldest towns In which much historical Interest is centered, is a saloon town and is one of the least progressive towns of the Slate. ; ,,, t He exhorted the Christian peop'e to forget their church differences and unite their forces to fight the common enemy. He blamed the church for the saloon.' If church members had been alert and act ive the saloon would not have" gamed the power it has today. ' lie compared the saloon to a mad dog and made an argument for the dispensary system by saying If there were sixteen mad dogs in the town, would It not be wise to kill fifteen oT them and chain the sixteenth so that he could not bite from 9 o'clock at night until sunrise" the next morning. The gentleman spoke for shout forty five mlputes and made a very good 1m pmsslon.' . - N-t .;",' . ... - . What is Life? V ', ftn the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that It ts under strict law. Abase that law, even slightly,, pain re suits. Irregular 4tvlng means derange ment of the organs, resulting la Constlr p ttion, Headache-or Liver trouble. Dr King's New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only SSrj at 0 D Bradham's drug store. -: ,i -r-i -- A Lsieky Gasae of Ckeaa. ; - A, Btpry Is told of tho Moorish prince Abel Hejex, who was; thrown Into prison for sedition by his brother hlo hamracd, king of Granada. , There lie remained foe several yean; until tie king, rearing , ho might Escape, placet; himself nt the bead; of a fresh, revolt and seized tberoWfl, ordering one of bis pashas to see to bis Immediate1 exe cution. eAbnl-HeJexwas ploying at tSieas When; the pasha came and iiao -Mm prepare fordeath, Thff- prthcet asked for two hours' respite," wilet wos-re-fused. After earnest entreaty Jie ob tained permission to" finish his. gamei He was in no hurry about the moves, we are told, and well for bin) tie was not, for before an hour -had 'elapsed a messenger brought tbe hews, that hTr hammed had! been strode dead by apo plexy,! niid-Abui was forthwith pro claimed king of Granadti. It was in deed a small favor. lor .the.'pasha to grant, but H altered the' wbols current of the king's career. V : " y. - ft" -a a - y. Xi Her Mild SwaTSre'tsiS. ZS- "Charley,, dear,", . said.. yoring- Mrs. Torklns. "will von loin our DtoirrMMva.l euchre clnt)rt' ' '. ; eucure." -o - .i. . t i J-Well, I Won't Miyofj. Btjt Iatft help thinking that If you played the horses as well as I -play euchre we'd bave a tot of money now.' Waebing tonBtar. A :',!: - Practical Tlewvf it, T T r-The thmm of a lano ;filled thb ajr With tremulous distress. t! j -...r "Tour neighbor next vst seema to" have a delicate ear formnslc,!' aaid thevlsltor.:. , . j. . . "I don't know anything about her delicate ear," said the afflicted house- holder.. "What bothers roe Is her powy erful handft.' Cleveland :rialn Dealer. r- ' '. ;A Bcantlfal Konnmer1-) A be. ttlfu' monument has bean erect ed on the lot of Ur Georgej N Ires in r dar Grove Cemetery by the Tnoierj Bros of Wilmington. ; i, ' I The monument Is made'of Westerly frsnite from quarries In Westerly Khode Island. It is gray In color and mads In the prevailing shape -sarcoph- is Stylo-'.;; v- The stone has a handsome tase of tf e same material and aa ;qrhamonted ctp. The die alone; has , polished surf a and fonr columns on the corners are tl only ornamentation. It la one of tli most attractive monument! in the cemetery- .. HORSES AND HORSEMEN. It noetna easy (or Pnnllne a to beat m . . .. - . ... Dtva &, 8.M is Just as hard to bets Uavex, ' 'Cifilrw Direct; 3tig& Is the aeveDth XaO rrformer by Direct, tSH. Uttle Bonaw. 261. keeie eettlns" nearer the mare's padog record. Th- flraf Mm aiiiaww1 t-fnt tn. a heat he will probably be a 2:10 trot ter. - -- .. ...- y:fe t ; " 1' ' . Wainscot, 2:10, . is a great fonr-yea-olda.fiojert klc, 220, is pretty fab; one. ... :. ,;, ... '. Senator MUta, 302)4. now beads tbe lectrlt family. Ha looks like a com ing two tanner. , Tha new harness track at Bactne, Wis Is seel! started and wlU be la working order by fall " tafly rhisbe, 8:11, Is lame behind, but. Been is working her along and thinks ah wilt come out of It Kolbj 9n 8:14. the winner of last year's Kentucky Futurity, ban been transf srred to the hands of Jack Curry. Dan Patch, l0ft wlU start against the bait mile track record during tbe meeting at Lima, 0 Sept 7-10. .The Lima Mrt .embraces twelve harness Wees for purses from H00 to 30a . ' t j PUV8 AND PLAYERS. ,? -.: - Taul Arthur will be Mrs. Langtrys leading man next season during her 'American tour, which opens In the ear ly autumn, . ;.,i.t i.. Cecilia Lof tus will be E. H. Sothern's leading woman again next season, sup porting the romantic actor In "Tbe Proud Prince" and "As You Like If Tommaso Salvlnl will sail for Amer ica next spring to tour this country un der the management of Llebler & Co., presenting some of his greatest plays. Llllle Langtry, Who under the name of Mr. Jersey owns a fine racing stable, has given a prize of 1250, which she- re cently won, to the London fresh air fund.. . . : , Camllle d'Arvllle recently returned to the stage, appearing in San Francis co in "The Highwayman." She was in excellent voice and received a hearty Welcome.. ' ? - : . - -. Charles Frohman has acquired the 'American1 rights to "The Sorceress," Written for Sarah Bernhardt, which .will be produced in Paris, wit- Mme. Bernfiardt in the principal role. Tbe Genuine ts. Counterfeits. The genuine is always belter than a counterfeit, but the truth of this state ment is never more forcibly realized or more thoroughly appreciated than when you compare the genuine DeWItt's , Witch Hazel Salve with the many coun terfeits and worthless substitutes that .are on the market. - W.S. Ledbetter, of Shreveport, La, sayr: "After using numerous other remedies without bene fit, one box of DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me.". For blind, , bleeding, itching and protruding piles no remedy is equal to DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by F. S. Duffy. ; The stormy appearance of the clouds yesterday, to the contrary notwithstand ing, the local weather prophets predict that today will be fair. ( ' There were large sales on the cotton market yesterday at 10 cents. One bun. dred bales were sold. . . r -Deputy-Sheriff R B Blackledge return ed yesterday faom Roanoke Island,. with B L Cooper, whlte,wbom he arrested for failure to appear at court last term .Cboper as ' indicted- for carrying o n- pealed.ieapona.;;''(i "Myiftv-., lDr A A Payne, reported a few days ago ln.the Journal as .being very sick at SlQCumb's Creek, died Thursday at 2 p thj after being remoYed toUtVelock. i ttiapecuIIas "honk,rbf wild geese was heard here yesterday. .A largo flbek passed over the . city at a great height Their southward, journey is earlier , than ussal and betokens an early and many wi4ritWj!?3 ffm. Thomupajtor of Jones A. 10! Chapel, ; announces ,that Rev. R. F Ertpafwiltoarfdttci ; religious : services at the 'Chapel Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to which" white ; as welt ' as col-Md-aro invitsd.- A-' ; .A free boWo ; bf the Grofur Gjraham IyBpensh'Rerfody can be, procured by eattlng out toe; advertisement found In this issue bf the Jourtal and presenting lama at P B Dnffy'i drugstore. ' ' , ' . t' i4r ..i lUrrte- ,;n?.v Ai'Uie'rdenie;of gVrJom brother Ur Lyr Moored near' Swariboto,-on tbe evenine bflhe-S3rd ' SepViMr 'Burns oorh4i6 6f Capt A W itoon, to IlM Nora Albflionof-MtJOllW1 vrt -B t. v;;-i if - r.-.l : r.":--ii- -J, -t-t.. AO1 the (Mwrnojiyi 7 Jllft f of vewnberlala's edy for morethan' twenty Jyears and it has itvin e$Un Mthfactipih :i bavi sold a pile of it and can recommend It highly. Jobxph ItcELTflirrry 'Lmion, xowa. , xou Will una tms remear a rooa inena wnen.iroufjifsu. wiia . cvuku w cold. 'It always i'ft "always affords qulpkrellen and qutpk'j is pleasant ItQ iti .byYall r sain way W'merary'brwaVhls,fcrticto on Matthew AntotdVon day tiutt great lnfrjrmatlon) of tbe- ewnt which hap- .pened-iona) Sunday, He did not get dictating, to) fcls wecretaryi find Wrtilng nhiui'lf," net ; :.&6v n wfogfap'hlcal artid tt sJscot-4a ttud' amrf and a tw x".jnmVtder rlhiJi one (hour and'tp'nty; rriinutfsi Suci 4 reat.has aereVU-v .scdceUuXt J '.H -S,.1 v. '' i .oa ri;nr'-.";'; jJaistvi 'i"'r.'i.i iiiii . -i- t C.:l r-n.tnrv ". . -?v . KB, !(, i Sir "i rawarA'RusllV record "InJ.tho FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Blstrtcl Cookery. The advantage of cooking by electric My as summed up by housekeepers who are using It are these: There Is no smoke, flame or soot and of course no ashes or the dust arising from them. In fact, when in use there is nothing Visible to indicate the presence of heat The disks and broilers look exactly the same as when cold, but the cooking roes on Just the same as it goes on over s gas flame or a bed of coals. Not even a match is necessary, and when one reflects what a boon the in vention of tbe match must have been to housekeepers it seems strange that with electric lighting and heating that useful little implement is likely to be come' practically obsolete In domestic use. There is- no fuel and no large range, the apparatus being accommo dated on any convenient table. There Is no vitiation of tbe atmosphere and practically no emanation of heat into the room. Of course it would be Idle to say that an oven heated to the roasting point radiates no heat, but probably there is no system of cooking where this is so little as by electricity. There Is no la bor in maintaining a uniform beat and no danger of fire or. explosion. It is Quickly available and of high efficien cy. If properly cared for the cost of service is no greater than for coal. For baking 'operations like, boiling a ham or baking beans tbe heat can be turned to the low point, and ihe cooking -will on as rapidly as such viands require. cooking cereals of a kind that may done Quickly a cup of water in the iter vessel is often enough and may brought to a boll In a fraction of tft Good-Housekeeping. - " OoncestllBB (he Trnnk. It is often impossible to remove a trunk to the storeroom, and those Whose surroundings are always artistic will plan some means of concealing the Useful but unsightly affair. A cover Is made of cretonne in pretty colors and TBTJMK COVEn OF CBETONNB. graceful design to fit the sides and ends Of the trunk and have a .cushion made of horsehair or excelsior covered with cretonne to adjust over the top. A deep frill of the material to follow the edges gives a pleasing finish. Delineator. A Farmhouse Kitchen Remodeled, An ideal living room in a certain cotfntry house has soft, neutral tinted walls, bright, flowered window cur tains and choir covers, crimson felt does duty for carpet, with here and there a warm toned rug or two. The furniture, a miscellany of quaint old pieces, has the most invitingly hospita ble aspect, books ..and ornaments are everywhere and abundance of flowers. It is Just such a room as any owner of a pretty country cottage may aim at having an embodiment of the rest- fulness which in these hurrying days of ours should be made as much as possible the keynote in every scheme Of tnrnUhlng. " This room was once the kitchen of an old farmhouse. Opportunities for pic turesque effect presented themselves in every nook and corner. There were wide stone fireplaces, oak raftered ceil tags, casement windows, -quaint cup boards and 'recesses, aad about every thing there clung the sweet, Indefina ble atmosphere of home. Kltchem Aids. 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 whloh .are to be used to lighten the labors in the kitchen and In doing the housework. : For baking there Is an Ingenious pan for preventing cakes and delicate sugar concoctions from 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 boiling or boil too fast, as Is the case with ordinary boiling kettles. - When the bread making day comes around , there-is aa automatic bread kneader and dough making device and ah a handy contrivance for beating up the raw material of cakes and pud- ' . .. . sjarkonno Fritters. Narbonnosmeat fritters may be made from the remains of cold boiled beef, Cut beat slices and place in a deep .dish ifl-which you have previously mixed a tablesnoonful of oil, the same of vine gar, a little minced onion and parsley. Let the slices soak In this marinade for half an bovtr, turning them frequently, .take a stiff frying batter, adding to it the seasoning in.whlch the meat was Steeped. Dip each plocs of beef In this, hnd fry to a' golden color In deep boil ing fat - Dish in a pile on a dolly with plenty of fried parsley. ".. - ." i . Pineapple Lemo-ade. .- V ' Pineapple lemonade is refreshing and Is prepared with very , little trouble. Pare and grate A ripe pineapple. Add the. juice of folir or five lemons and a sirup mode by boiling together for a few minutes two' cups of sugar and the Same quantity of water..: Mix and add a quart of water. When quite cold strain and ice. A maraschino cherry in each glass la an addition. - -. ' ; : r Fearful Odds Against Him. 4 .Bedridden, alone and destitute. ;,! Such, In brief was the condition of an old sol dlerby name of J J Havens, Versailles O. For years he was troubled with Sid ney disease and neither doctors nor med icine gave him relief. At length lie tried Electrlo Bitters, It put him on his feet In short order and now be testifies; "I'm on the road to complete recovery.. Best on earth for Live and Kidney troubles and all forms of Btomach and Bowel Complaints. Only SOo. Guaranteed; 0 D Eradham, drugs'8' St 1 NEW SHORT STORIES The Persist eee of Isgaitu. Court ofBdaki returning from Stre- iltx, where they attended tbe diamond wedding of tbe grand duke and doch-1 as, say tbe grand duke told the follow-1 tng anecdote at tha state dinner. Said bis royal highness; I 'Among tho gTsests st my nuptials with the daughter of the Duke of Cambridge was the late King Ernest ' Augustus of Hanover, who, arriving somewhat late, discovered that Prince Consort Albert bad assumed the pre-' rogativea of tho first guest, though they clearly belonged to him, Ernest Augustus. The prince consort had even gone so far as to sign the marriage contract before that document was submitted to tbe king of Hanover. Consequently Ernest Augustus was mad clear through, and, seeing that tho procession to the dining room was forming, stepped up to Queen Vic toria and. offered her bis arm. 'Ex-1 cuse me, cousin,' she said; It was ar ranged that Albert is to conduct me.' " 'Never mind the arrangements,' re plied the king. It's my privilege to conduct you, and I will exercise it to my fullest capacity,' Saying this, be pressed Victoria's arm closely to bis side. "The queen tried to withdraw her arm and nearly succeeded, but Augus tus caught her hand and held It as in a vise. " 'You hurt,' said Victoria, with a cry of pain. "'Very sorry indeed,' replied the king, 'but I won't let go of that royal band. It's mine for this occasion, and don't you forget It' The queen finally saw there was no use protesting and marched away with his resolute maj esty." The Laasjh Was on Goo.r1.ej-. Mr. Gourley, a member of the Cana dian bouse of commons, is noted for his Intense hatred of tbe United States. Only a few weeks ago he made utter ance that "the United States Is great er tyranny than Algiers." Last summer, while a number of Americans were enjoying a trolley ride in a Canadian city, Gourley and an nc-' qnalntance happened to be on board.' The meager criticisms which the Amer-1 tled the vitriolic statesman. An Italian WHAT DO 100 THINK THIS IS A CATTLS CaB?" entered the car. He carried in his arms a large papier mache Hon which he placed on the seat beside him. "Represents the strength and power of the greatest nation on the earth," said Gourley loudly, pointing to the lion. "Tbe creature which makes all oth ers crouch and grovel," added the ac quaintance. v"I should like to see any foreigner attempt to twist"-- Here the' conductor Interrupted the patriot's declaration and drew from the Americans peals of derisive laugh ter when, ho addressed the Italian brusquely:';.! . "Here, you, take that blooming thing off the seat - What do you think this is a cattle carl" , - - America- Sl-nsi I French. More than one friend of Paul du Chaillu knows why .. he died poor. Though large sums of money were giv en him by persona who believed In bis work, he was equally generous In giv ing to others. Both In London and Paris many stranded Americans owe their return passage , to his generosity. He used to laugh himself sometimes at the manner in which be was "worked." One night at tbe Alhambra, in Lon don, Do Chaillu was entertaining 'two sportive but lmpecunloua.yqang.xnen from New York who bad gone to him with letters of Introduction. A friend who knew Da Chaillu and was- sur prised to see him playing the host In this manner said la French: . "Hello, Paul . i What are you doing herel ri-k:x:-'.-ijjr'ii v -'..""';'' "v.'. : "I am' doing nothing," replied Du Chaillu In French, knowing that bis sportive acquaintances did not under stand the language) "I am simply be ing done." t Ba.M Tr-astt.U Hew Terk. Mew York is a big town, all right" remarked Colonel Jack Flaherty, man ager of the Majestic theater. "I never appreciated the geographical area so well as I did at a o'clock the other aft ernoon when I met; a friend wearing a areas suit. . '.-.;.,, .-; .viv-"' t 'What's the matterf I asked. 'Been out all nightr -. v -; ,'" Oh, no,' be answered, But I live In Brooklyn, snd I . am going to take a Harlem girl to the theater,' "( ! ' A Purgative Pleasnrc i It .you ever- took. De Witt's Little Early Dtsers for : biliousness or con itlpation you know what a purgative pleasure is. These fsmons little . pilla cleanse the liver and rid the system of bile without producing unpleasant ef fects. They do not gripe, sicken or weaken, but give tone and strength to the tissues and, organs involved. W. H Howell of Houston. Tex. ssvs " No bet ter pill can be used than Little Early Misers ror constipation, sick, headache, etc." eoia oy '. b. tinny. H-fM a I j !-- Z2 S-f U MJ A POOR CRUTCH. Experience is a dear teacher, aa those who pin their faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. This power ful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen-, erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, but failure and disappointment is the invariable result. These min erals drive in the tores and eruptions, and apparently the disease is gone and the patient believes the cure pcrma-1 sent, our, soon learns petier wnen the old symptoms return almost as soon aa tbe treatment is left off. You must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure tbe tortures of tore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored splotches and other aggravating aymptoma of this vile disease. Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks down the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay. s- - s- . m . r of the disease seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. We will send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is inter esting and contains full directions for treating yourself at home. Medical advice or any special information desired given without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATIANTA. GAm i AN UNFORTUNATE GIRL. Bne'a never In a novel. Although she Isn't rare, And she can't get Into fiction For, though her (ace ts fair. Her cheeks as pink as rosea. Her teeth as white aa pearl. The authors all Ignore her, 'Cause her hair won't curl. he's very (ond of dancing; To row la her delight. She glories In lawn tennis; She could golf from morn till night But she sits out half the dances (Lest her ringlets all unfurl), And she must not be an athlete, 'Cause her hair won't curL the loves to go In bathing. But really doesn't dare; She knows she's simply hideous With lank and straggling hair. While other maids are splashing Their tresses twine and twirl. She bakes upon the sea beach, 'Cause her hair won't curl. Her coiffure is a triumph When the days are cool and dry. But she bids farewell to beauty When the mercury is high. She doesn't crave a million Nor pine to wed an earl, But she prays for an invention That will make hair curl. vBdlth K. Commander in Philadelphia Ledger. EFFICACY OF THE ONION. Apply It Outside and Inside and Care Cold. The Idea of an onion cure may not strike tho fancy of the aesthetic. How ever, the experience of those who have tried it Is that It works wonders in re storing a racked system to its normal state again. There are three kinds of doses in the onion cure, or three onion cures, as you choose to put It One is e diet of onions, the other Is onion plas ters and the third Is onion sirup. It Is claimed by those who believe in the onion cure that a bad cold can be broken up if the patient will stay in doors and feed on a liberal diet of unions. It need not be an exclusive diet, but a liberal one. For Instance, an onion cure breakfast Includes a poached egg on toast, three tablespoon f uls of fried onions and a cup of coffee. Luncheon of sandwiches, made of Bos ton brown bread, buttered and filled with finely chopped raw onions, sea soned with salt and pepper, makes the second meal on the schedule. For sup per the onions may bo fried as for breakfast and eaten with a chop and a baked potato. The strAge efficacy of onions Is well known to the singers of Italy and Spain, who eat them every day to Im prove the quality of their voices and keep them smooth. Onion plasters are prescribed to break np hard coughs. They are made of fried onions placed between two pieces of old muslin. The plaster is kept quite hot until the pa tient Is snugly In bed, when it is placed on the chest to stay -overnight Onion sirup is a dose that can be bought of any druggist and is claimed by some to be unequaled as a cure for a cold in the chest All this is probably quite trae. For to be done up with onions, both lnsldo and out, would be enough 'Certainly to chase -out any self respecting cola- Table Talk. A Resident of New Bern Shows The Way. Only one way to'cure a bad back. Liniment and plasters may relieve it; . . . They wou't cure It. I Backache means sick- kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. New Bern people prove this. Read a case of it: J. H. Curtis, plumber of 71 Craven Street, residing at the end of Neuse Bridge, says; "I suffered with a weak back which started from a wrench I gave my back when seventeen years old, and it has troubled me ever since, sometimes so badly I could not work. I seemed to lose all use of my back at times and was hardly able to stand, and could not straighten to save my life, especially when I took cold. I never thought about it coming from my Kidneys. I used plaster after plaster and liniments with out number but without permanent re lief. I saw notices about Doan's Kidney Pills and was induced to go to Bradham's Pharmacy for a box. They are a back ache pill beyond doubt. I use! them and bave not bad my former pains and my back baa become well and strong. You can use my name as one who en dorces tlecla'ms made for Doan.s Kidney Pills and I am glad to have you do so." : For tale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, a box. Foster-UUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Yn sole agents for the U. 8. Remember the name Do&n'i and take no other. o. o. s., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is the only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. It de stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and SVStem 80 thoroughly that never after are any aie-na CMICMESTCrVS ENLISM ' ? EU.IYRQYAL PILLS rtalaal aad Oarf OaaalM. LFE. Aiwy, raiubl.. LaStaa, uk Draff1 he CmCHtiTKK7SINGLlSH ktsrt 2,1a KED and M -Mlk Sous. aM T fl (! Wm ribbon. Take i.Mtt Bfa vaasaraaa nui.um, aaa ulla tiaaa. Bmj tt w 0rMBl a 4a. la p. Sir ParlWalata, TwIlMialals aa fcRellar tar Lading" a Mar, W r ln.SdL 1ft aaa t..iii.i. a.ui all Dnsruu. Catoaaatar Cao-Uai Ca- sara Mrm 1 1. a., rsa FINE FAItJI FOR HMJLE ! Owing to tbe death of my wife I bave decided to abandon farming and will sell my truck and stock farm, situated on the A & N C railroad, five miles south of New Bern. Farm contains 360 acres, 100 of which sre under cultivation. Buildings all sew Good six room residence, two large barns, respectively, 85x60 and 45x60 feet in size, shelter 60x30. Two potato houses and such other buildings as are needed on an Improved farm. Also five commodious tenant houses. Fine well 75 feet deep and 100 barrel cistern In good condition. Thrifty young Orchard just begun bearing. One of the best farms In the country. Farm stock snd implements will ' be sold, or the farm alone, to suit purchaser Any one wanting a farm will do well to address. G H FORSYTHE. New Bern, N. O Execution Sale. To satisfy that execution to me direct ed from the Superior Court of Craven county on the Judgment therein docket ed In the action entitled Hyman Supply Company vs. Manhattan Beach Lumber Co. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in . New Bern at the noon recess of Court on Oc tober 5th 1003, all the following de scribed real estate of the Manhattan Beach Lumber Co., subject to the mort gages recorded thereon, to-wltr That tract of land situate In the fork of An derson and Slocumb creeks In Craven county more particularly described In the deed from F M Barnes to Manhattan Beach Lumber Co. dated March 17th 1903, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Craven county in Book 147 page 80, together with the saw mill situated thereon and all fixtures and appurtenances, Including boiler, engine, saw mill, saws and tools, machinery, buildings and all other realty appurten ances levied upon for that purpose. This Sept. 3rd 1903. J. W. BIDDLE, Sheriff Craven Co. . Notfeel Any farmer desiring to fence his land with the American Field Fence can procure the same of me for a short while. I now have in stock two car loads of Same. " E-WSmallwoofc Under Hotel Chattawka, ;-; N1SW BEOT. wi. v Pistols and : Cartridges AU makes and kinds. Guns, Rifles, Loaded Shells, and Hunting. Goods bf all kinds. Bicycles. , Phonographs. Razors, and Pocket Cutlery. Un. T. HILL, Dealer in Bicycles, Fibeabmb, and All Kikds SroBTwa Good. Job Fbintuki i RcBBlB StAmti Phone 115. tVUi:z ZU 1 t atUatato
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1903, edition 1
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