Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 9, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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..A , , sV . T r KODOL Mint, Vast WeaK Hearts Are due lb Indigestion. Nlrvetjr-nlns of every on hundred pearl wbe tuve heart trouble esu remember when It u simple Indigestion..' It Is sclso-7 Uflo (set thai ell cues of heart disease-, not organic are not only trace able to, but are the direct rssult of Indigestion ;AU food taken into the stomach which falls of perfect diges tion ferments and avails the stomach, puffing U up against the heart. . This. Interferes with the action of the heart, and In the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased, Digests WhafYoo Eat" ; Mrs. Lortnt NlctwU of penn Y. N. Y..'1 wrtten Attar wulni. my food wouUdlDrau ma or making m heart palpltata and I would become Tary weak. . Flnailr I tot a bottla of Kodol and It gara ma Imroedlata raUaf. Altar Mini law bottles I am carad. Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stems disorders, and gives the heart a .lull, free and un tram meled action. : . ; , ,- , Bottlas only. $1.00 Slia noldhf 3H tfmaa . hs trial alio, whfck sells lor 50c .. . sfassd it ; It. CDs Witt Co. Chicago - r 8 DUFF ' Prohibition Petition Presented. . At a regular meeting of the Board of Aldermenv last nfght, a .petition slgped by a large number of citizens was pre sentedn requesting , that an h election be .' called, to " decide whether, saloons and bars shall bo permitted' within tho city limits. The petition was referred to the proper Committee which will make a re port t a special meeting of the board next Friday evening. i Representatives cf ooncerns ..making machinery for rock crashing and rollers for roads were before the bjwdtopre sent the clalmsof 4beie Trspectlve com. panles. ,'TKe 1tosrdTi)e plan under consideration ' for heliiiproyemeat of the roads aniJ mayif-otlate for machin ery of thfs nature :v s OABTORXA, Bm th You Hars Always Boujft llgnatare j . - Admitted To eBarv An Interesting incident, at the opening of the Superior Court, Monday, was the admission to the "bar of this Stale, of : two young' New Bern Attorneys, Messrs ... Ernest M. Qreen and L. J. Moore, Jr. a Mr Qreen was introduced by O. H. . Galon, Esq. nd Mr Moore by D. L. - Ward, Esq, ; BothAltorntys received the congratulation of the New Bern bar a end the Journal adds Its best wishes for futur.; suocess la their profossianal lives ' just begno. v ' BrokVlnW His House. - K '. V ' - t. : . I 8 Le Qulnn of . Cavendish, Vt., was robbed, of his customary health by in . vsslon of Chroule CoiiBtlptt.on. .When Dr K Dg s New Life Pills broke into his : house, his Vourtie was Arrested and how le's ontirelv cured: ? They're guaranteed to cure, Sc C f Bradham's Drag Blore. ; I- (: : - -. -..'--f f -. r'.V'-11 -v :' : f.pfrkef Ireland. j - "Friday e vi njng, at 8 o'clock, at the . residence of Mr Thomas Tolson, co tier Broad and II new k streets, In tlm-t r s--V ence of h hnt o( frlmiclx, .M r .1 It Pnrker 8r.,-of tb!p jijjy and Ml-s Fwlnra Inland '"of Boaiiforl, N i ', wim tiBin-lly iLtitiua. Hev B E)tumw iHi-tnilnK, ," "'' The oiiiiplo eni-fl,i.nlj ftei ) I lr liomioi Ki Krout tirrt where ilief '. .will reside in the future. - - " .-!., T SECRETS Atth Prlo of Saffferln, . v -if v Woaim on br wny to ernl-lrmittrilgni cstntesi by prKniuic suffers much pala and terror. . Jenuriiee prompta her to tuff or nlone In tilnea nd remftln in tha dark M to tiu) true cu mutlierhood, . . j . Mother'! KHnd UkB the doctor' pint at her Ida. and ! has no chus lor An Interview. Sh Is htr own doctor, nd her modesty it protected. Dsli? application Teiv tk region ol the breast and above the abdoaMm. throughout preg nancy, will enable her to imaerffo the period of Jest at (on la cheerfui pnod and net tuidU urbed. - . ; Mother's 1 Friend Is a Ltnimefit, and for external nse only. It la odorless and will not stain women's pretty nnsrers. It would Indeed lie shameful If ttm sitcrlfice of modesty were necessary to the sue cflful Isaue of healthy children.' All women almut to bucmne mothers need send only to a dniif stor and for f 1.0U secure the prize child birth remedy. Sweet snotherly antkHpfltlon ana Tien J thy hnl'is are ttie reatukf of the use ol MwUsec'a Friend. Our hook "Motherhood malle-S fre. AU women siiould have it. TJI3 ERAtriCLD -KECULATC? CO., ATLANTA, GA. . , , ATTEJSPTED ASSASSINATION. Cokrt4 Mu Answers Arprent!y Kindly Hall at Bis Door tad Is Act , ' .: ij t KulleW . Monday night, somewhere abouf two O'clock, Call and knock waa mads at tie house of one 9usle Ivans, a colored woman who lives ap no Stanly street. Satis keeps a sort of lodging hoaaa and among ' her guests is man named Fletcher. . H ' ' ' . . . i Ob ilhe night In question the woman who occaplea a room on the ground loor snswered tae call by eaalrlog who. It was deinairded admlttanoe. It was asked If Fletcher was at home and being In formed that bo waa, tho party on the Outside requested that tho former be told that a friend wished to speak to Fletcher responded at" once, - and on opening the door was confronted by two men, one having a pistol which waa Jm mxlUtely dlota'god almost la Fletcher's fac.v After flrln one . shoj the men jaropAl rrvflr tbe rail ofthe stoop and fled.-. ; -I''-'- 'v ' , - The shot tok tttAsl la the h ft shoul der f the victim, jnst below tho collar bone. Dr Laasltet was called and probed for the ball, bat did not sacceed in .ex tracting It. The wound Is not considered serious, but In the event of complica tions setting In It may become, danger oos yet. js-y ' Fletcher Is a negro about 41 years old and came to ibis city a year or, more ago from somewhere U Virginia, and claims to have no family. j- ? ; f i' '.Be bat been abiding ' at the ETans woman's boose qoite a whiV, nd Is said to have been fairly an orderly kind of ne.jro, but recently his associates, who by the way, were perhaps her admirers also, htve suspected Mm of an intimacy with th3 woman. It Is thought that the shooting resulted from a spirit of Jeal ousy ine man being almost a stranger here, besides, The wounded man stoutly affirms that his assailants were negroes and It Is be lieved thtt he can locate them. TUESDAY'S SESSION Superior Court For Craven County a Busy , One, v -Superior Court convene! yetterdsy UQinlng at j he regular hour 10 o'clock. Judge Mboreon the benoh. - .' Amor gjhe' cases disposed of were the following. l ?v ' V . i. -;. r John Grady, colored, maltreatment of wife." Judgnv nt suspended on payment of costs. Cae of JBtate vs James Arnold, cause remanded to Magistrate, who should have taken judgment at first. $ tte against Joshua 'King for killing a neighbors cattle on range, guilty. Judg meol 1 ter. ';,s;.: 'i '- Case against Jacobs, Foater and Lane for selling liquor on Sunday. Foster was dropped from indictment.. Jacobs and Lane acquitted. Two cases of 1 assault and battery against WT Flowers. Guilty of both charges and fined $35.00 and ccsts In each case. - , .. Henry 8pivey, carrying concealed weapon -guilty. Fined $J5.C0 and costs. ""' ' : : The case seal net A A. Bender was taken np tnd evidence heard, but laid over on account of recess until tomor row, when It will be disposed of. Bender is the colored man accuted of. breaking In Robert Roset store last March and stealing quite a sum of money.' Bender was detected by the finding of a deposit certificate In his room. Court took a recess until ,10- o'clock Wednesday morning. ' - , Simmons and Hollowell Millinery , " Opening Yesterday. The Milllriery Bz position, which it a sVml-snnual fcaturu of Simmons. &. Hol lowell Ce'a. business policy, was as ususl largely ottended. They have the (appy faculty of keeping ihe Jold," as well as making new friends. ; ---uXv i '."' V) Not much attempt tt special decoration was made, nor was any needed. The soft rich colorings, in plushes,: velvets, felts supplemented by the artlstlo beauty of the nnmerous hatt rendered' any far ther emtM-'Lhrnent laperfluoai - ' There socmt to be no happy medium' In ti ls sessoa's millinery; either severely plain or la isbly trimmed, and the many Deautiful and striking combinations, re fleeted accurately the taste and skill of the young ladles In charge. Never before hat to many hatt been sold on opening day, -which seems to prqve that this department Unsteadily growing In popular favor f 1 v ' The stylet and prion appeal with Ir- Lresistlble force because of the Tvalues they represent.' ; ; J. . - a oiaunont ; uoiioweu with ever a wstchfal eye on the wtnti of thejr cus tomers, nave added a. line or Reedy to Wear hatt, from both Phlppt and At chison, and Gage. c . These have never before been .: intro duced here, and the stamp of those well known makers It a Auretj of absolute correctness in bead ,wear., i V? i iu we ury gpoat aeptrtment many new weaves In dress goods were exhib ited, mphafr plain, and " striped, -bltck granite,: ilblllne, that i abrld which " pop ular ravor seems .to have settled, wjth glistening fleece scattered over he sur face; silks, velvets and trimmings In many varieties. , A w ine nouseiteeper cannot fall to be pleased with the dainty table linen, hem- sticnea covers, lunch cloths and' dolleyt which are as satisfactory at can be made at home at a great saving of time and patience..':-'. .'".:, - , isw f . . : ; . tWs the ' Tlia Kind 7m tin k' (J. eignatnft, Jf J '" -a- A f TBIKS WITH CABDS. 4 J)'Tifi.rU Csur4a, . Tltirldoubtedly UolCrteibeat eonJibtliiga thwybt'idt iiltp ipteCcnt it aIm legltlmAtaljr, founded liiiwmiitLMlMtalat By, tils ckVotUtfe able t-telltaoirfcote P1" cajda-witi the beckt-tpiftrd.Tou; sfwsUbwjfa.tiel WKOu ;l'tal:neajjl,irjere ict- of ffataf iha$vat ta a row. It la' per- .pVta( cards belnt; distributed on '.ECE6,.wiuuifle lacea appermost, LXUxeaiijpprM cjj one lajtae nWaiu ft A 1 A kins B 1fl 4i0iieeQ,.Iiepeat the tame ee- iiardSa. Four timet pmpletq jtbj) pack. ElC'we CJXlet niay, be remem- TatuowlrisT words era used at CUfha memory,, and they are innmexate the carat: ' . : A . . .,1. -i v ; ' lesrlment hesta the t . , king' "up atarts the. king, with r VTnnRnnrt ami thrM. men anrl Jnay.be pany('to cut," operation be Xhacaifla off In a mass Mowev. division on vroat one. This done riSa.ttJnay, be repeated ta&iBnm, at jheudlence . TTou then taka the pack feint catch eight of .the Pot paying learned this fit may IF glance, m a tecona ox ive tho key to tho whole commence It by. dealing out In tho -ordinary way, but in neaps,.., Having dealt out begin again and cover them; jgo on. as - before, . when finished i 'will be of coarse four In each , Now every heap will contain all foot ofCbe same denomination, -as the ipup JcnAves in one heap, the four sev cos In .another, end so" on. .The thir teenth; or last heap, will be of the same denomination as tho one at the bottom which you' have contrived to see, and, according: to whatever that card Is, all the saitttvill follow, but in tho reverse order, A8 the words' above indicate, Ztrus, suppose the eight was the bottom on dealing them out they the following order: King, aneen, 2, 0, knave, 8, 10, 8, reciting in tho mind the use from that passage In the Vorklng from right to left, indicates In the above. pa would eay l 8 ". 10 ? - 8 knave ijoasana and three men and it 0 queen womon; sixty -fourth inC-iwats the seventy-flfthj up " king : JtBfr;lnS .-Mtn''eta Here, of flttabur startlngrxilnf. iChavflomo prindpla, holds good what thesard may be. Anyperson ask ing toi ft) card, all four of every, suit pax bo tomoT ln the same heap and fcan 1)0 afcfcl turned tn as soon aa re batsed vttn a little praottea, to tba nt at astontehmant and wonder of the vjBxtz,' . : ::, "":... , . ... ., rn the carda.la Urn earns. auoFone eau, you esatodiBoover the position Df any ,4ino carU la drnaaded, '5." ' fka trick srttti card4a called nbir- UiiflJDtajea sUttttha first six olJB,$idt-tha' acea in one row, the 'dotaces tat.BBotnr1BO threeeito anotn !en then tha fours," fives am! sixes, all lata la rows, ffhe objocf now. .wlU be to toQ.down casdsvalteraatelK'tknd ear tovtntmake8rpofnts by ao turning ps si bbos ih. tt as poaalblo .without I0vmuanln9 tt and; tho one who turns Wkjpo;s9iear It Jthat tba other can Qot t4irtdown one' without overrun nrnfljdija, ffihis trie 'la very, deceiv ing, aa all tnhec trim -are, and qjola&Kmurfi jpractlce pi be well under stood. B3s chief point! to count so as .to enfl wlia ttfi following numbers 'via, B, sa Vipetb For example, we . ids aanxnaa l oo crtruega to con : meooa srttH fl enrf Four adversary wouM add a5rtdch( aeoaia mnke It 0. 'it MGiBit row txOlcyi to add 1 .am tuOa ttO, V&ett,.joa inatter, what Jnum&ar ha adds, ho oannot prevent yott.coontlnglT, which number, gives yotj the command of thexlck.' We will tuppose ho adds 6 ana.makas 18. "Then lyou add 1 And make IT j than t adds 4 and makes 23, you avid 1 and make 24, Then he cannot poaaibj j add any nnnv . ber to countBl, as the highest number ha feanTadd 'ia A. Which . woold onhr 'count 80, so thatiyon can' easily addtbe .remaining 1, or ace, and' make 81. (There are, however, many vartattona to L .clever way Issuer given bnwhlcb t aiscero. ona pa more drawn 'cards. elninamyKelvedrlhe bottom cardof a pacK:facs trr8idfc then jlet sever jil of jtJie aMiiparjX draw's card. Reverse tlie 'cacJtjapldly, so thejt the txittom Is now the tori card,' and thus' all the; other .MtroafareHnrned faoe nrrajird unseen by. li;spcctators. i. ..; , T;' r Hold the pack flemly in yonr1 fingers Ahd request those ,who btrveldrawn' to replace their cards In the paak.Thus Atlithe,' drawn cards will , He with , their peaces downward, while; all the other rds will lie with 'their f faces upward u "how step aside, select the drawn and show, them tnttae fiamcany. iostonuaraid. ' ,s u , t - isjjfsssfaj,- I i . f' aWaSSaaJJltWVSa---- ,Jp . w a - v ; a . 'APcrfeCwPalnicss fU? it the one that will cleanse tho system, let the liver to action,' remove the: bile, clear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good , taste In' the mouth,.' The famous little pills for' doing such work' pleasantly and effectually are' DsWitt'i Little Early Elert. Bob Moore of Lafa yette, Ind., ssyt "AH oth"r pills I hsve v-m grlj a a.,d tltUn, wi.;ie--Lo vVItt' Mttla lwj''y B 4 lJ'i!'y twfwt Dsl card, rrhen ma MJdVMfflXwgla Wgoiiie xTtasta The SPORTING WORLD LsrB SaiMeaarml BMIasT. Luclpri Lyne, the American Jockey, (Ocentlji gave the beet sample of bit ockeythlp since bit arrival in England at the meetinf at Wolverhampton, near LtJCIEW LYNS. London, Winners. when ho rode the .first four Not oho of bit mounts was a favorite. ' Luden Lyne sailed for England on Jan, 14 to fulfill his contract to ride on the other side for James R. and Fpxhall Keene. Lyne agreed in his contract to ride at .107 pounds this year, end for his Services be Is to receive 20,000 for the Season. Lyne is the highest salaried Jockey who has yet gone to England. . Brcanaban'a Batting Advice. In an article recently written on the science of batting, Koger Bresnahan, the New York Nationals' heavy hitting center fielder, gives some advice which should be valuable to amateur players. He says: The man who stands close to the plate while at bat and bears in mind that every pitcher, no matter wh he is or what his reputation may be, must put the ball over tho rubber, can, with practice, become a good and, I may lay, a dangerous hitter even If he has not got the natural ability of aome of the great, batters or the past ana pres ent One very bad fault many young players have is the habit of pulling away from the plate, as if Is called, When a ball looks as though It might possibly hit the batter. How m'any times have you seen a man step back from a curved ball which a second aft er "cut the plate" and was called a strike, much to his discomfiture The remedy for this, I think. Is a simple one, wmcn can oe mastered Dy any young man possessing the necessary confidence. It Is simply to step for ward and meet the ball before it cross- the plate. In this way the ball Is al ways In front of the batter, and he Is, so to sneak, on top of It before It breaks.' v - Popnlar Patey D. One of the most remarkable In- stances of the power of personal popu larity Is furnished by Manager Dono van of the St. Louis Nationals. With weak club and holding seventh po sition In the league, the same plnce the American club holds,. he draws more people than the Americans, and there Is lees abuse directed toward Dim. It cost the Nationals 0,000 this sea son to retain, Donovan, out it was a good investment It Is said that the un popularity of the St Louis Browns Is duo to the playera'-ugly disposition to ward the fans. When they win at borne and the fans give them praise they return insulting remarks, but When tho Browns loee the rooters hand ont. sarcastic remarks In large chunks. WUn not an lota or sympatny ror tneir rnlsfortuncs. Tba OlymiHan Oamea. Tbe Olympic championship, the third revival of the athletic games of ancient Greece, which will be held at the St Souls exposition In August and Sep tember next year, promises to he the greatest athletic contest ever held. A programme embracing every branch of ttUetlcs la being arranged, and the best men in the world are expected to compete. Secretary James E. Sullivan or tue A. Al TJ.. who will be in charge of the Is busy completing the prelimi nary work. Secretary Sullivan and the executive committee decided to meas- rtt'tMi tracx events uy me mei aya tam, which Is sure to please the foreign reoreaentatlvcs.. To DlaplBT Trophies. It ts tho intention of the department nf nhVBlcal culture Of the St Louis sVprld'a fair to have a national display etvtroDhies. There Das peen construct sa (or the department an up to date a-sTAnaalurn, and during the aeries of tttymplc games, there will be displayed alts trophy room trophies that have npm WOQ oy colleges, Buuciw uw ewljother ethletlo organizations, limit mg'the collection to one trophy from each. l. ' S .. Mlaaonrt Auto Taxes. Jilsaourl autpmoblllsts are obliged to 12 for a state license, ue aame t for a license m eacn county in Wblch the vehicle Is used and taxes oa it to both city and county. 1 ;Xs. ';,;?. '' ' jn.$'"-. 7-.'L. Don Derby.' Don erby; ZOiH, has proved a bet tar race horse1 than most horsemen tbouirht ho waa. Tie la a full brother to Diablo. 2:00. t : toatlr Breeders, " Arlon and Nancy Hanks, aire and dam of the three-year-old colt Lord Roberta, cost F. Malcolm Forbes f 160,- 090. ii Dtetlnff Invites Disease. if - 6 cure Dyspepsia or indigestion It li nf longer necessary to live on milk and toast. Starvation produces such weak - ness that the whole system becomes an easy prey to disease. , Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomaoh and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that one cares to eat, and Is a never falling care for Indiges tion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles Eodol digests what you eat -makes the stomach sweet. Bold by P S Duffy. HINTS TOR FARMERS The bistDtr ojltve stock breeding Is largely a history of vaiiaooa and Im provement, New breeds have come forward frost time to time In all kinds of live stocV As a rule these have been the result of some locality's selec tion of animals sdaptcd to Its needs and their constant improvement Aside from the poultry Industry, which hat been enriched by s number of "made" breeds, the new breeds have not sprung from any man's fancy, but from many men's . needs. They were first found useful by many,' then bred with such skill snd to sach uniformity that they became entitled to breed distinction. Every now snd then we see men com ing forward with some new Idea in breeding, the product of which they at tempt to establish at a separate breed. They are rarely successful. An indi vidual fancy Is not at a rule based on tho broad foundation of usefulness to the many, which is sn essential to pop ularity. New breeders are apt to be at tracted' by these so coiled breeds and usually to their sorrow. They waste time and money on something for which 6c general demand exists after they hove It, when they might be rais ing nnd selling animals whose breed recommends them to a certain extent There are now breeds enough to fulfill the needs of every land and clime and breeds Hint have a heritage of genera tions or selection for some purpose as assurance of excellence and uniform-' try. r.rtter join hands with the breed ers an '. improvers of these than to seek some new thing" which is likely to show you more about the law of varia tion than anything else. Farm and Ranch. Saa Jose Scale on Shrnba. Those who fear the coming of San Jose scale among their fruit trees should bear In mind that this pest does not confine Itself to fruit trees. Those who may have a collection of flowering shrubs on their grounds may find It on some of those bushes. Many shrubs belong to the same natural order as the greater number of fruits do, and these take the scale just .as quickly. The Py- rus Jnponlcn, or fire bush, as many call It because of Its flame-colored flowers, Is the delight of the scale. On many private grounds where it had been In use as an ornamental hedge, it has been necessary to root It out and burn It to get rid of the scale. Osage orange hedges have met the same fate. These two plants are but a small portion of those liable to become infested. Every shrub should be examined at stated times. The Russian olive, the bladder nut the flowering almonds and many other nice shrubs have carried the pest. The scale can ly controlled on fruit trees and on all bushes If spraying Is not neglected. Practical Farmer. Farmers Then and Now. It Is difficult for a progressive farm er of the present day to realize how farmers of forty years ago could live when every farm operation was done by hand or by use of the crudest con trivances. 'Grain was cut with a cra dle, bay with a scythe. Plowing was done with a metal pointed mold board Btocked at home, and a tree fork and wooden pegs made the barrow. Grain was trodden out by horses or thrashed on rail pens with flails. Then there were no many toothed cultivators, weeders or disk plows or harrows. Then an acre a day was good work In cultivation or preparation. Now we do much better work at the rate of five to ten acres per day. Now one man can do tho work that formerly occupied five or more men the same number of hours. The inventive genius of man has been gradually eliminating' every form of drudgery from farm life. Exchange. Potatoes and Apples Short. With rot in the potato crop, scab on the apples and Jack Frost on the beete of the lazy corn crop, farmers have their troubles this year. We fear that the potato rot will be serious. The wet soil and "muggy" weather give just the right conditions for the rot to spread. If in the face of these trou bles buyers try to get the apples for less than they are worth by spreading reports of "big crop" there will be live ly times. Our reports show that the apple crop is short In sections where large supplies are usually provided. Do not give away your apples or be frightened Into selling them at a low figure. The demand is greater than ever before, while the total Bupply Is less than last year. Eural New Yorker. Paavehaa Will B Scarce. 3. H. Merrlmaa says that tho crop ta Connecticut this season Is a failure. He does not expect the yield to amount to over 5,000 baskets. He will have about 1500 barrels of apples. At the Connecticut Valley company's peach orchard Manager Molumphy said that the peach yield would be very; light It Would be so scattering that it waa hard to give an estimate, but would not ce more than a tenth of a good crop. It was . so throughout the state, as they had more than most orchards. If the year bad been good, he said, tho yield would have been about 1,000,000 bas kets with the new trees that would have come Into bearing, American Cultivator. . The Country Reared Haa. This tribute to the country reared man is from tho Bt Louis Post-Dis-patcht Strange to say, most of tho men who occupy really important places in tho great cities of the present and the men who hold the high political offices in the different states are men who were born In the country. How long has It been since Illinois had had governor, a secretary of state, an au ditor or an .ttorney general who was a native or a resident of anything but a country town? How long has it been since Missouri has had onef , ; The Salve That Heals I wuuuui icaviug a suar s uinm s- sua Lame Witch Basel ts applied to many 1.1. L 1 Ju - l TTTTI Nn.. iatvel, but DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve 1 u the only Witch Hazel Salve made that contains the pure unadulterated witch hazsL If any other Witch. Hazel 8al ve is offered you It Is a counterfeit. E 0 De Witt Invented Witch Hazel Salve and DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve U the best salve In the world for cuts, burns, brui ses, tetter of. blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Sold by F S Duf- fy, - Vouip money UsacCi If yon are not tatlsfled DO YOU BITPWS that a acamaa aHta a. mi avn ia . ... tTI " 7" " C0B'"""" DO YOU SLPPOSK we oolA (eorardlaa onr ataodln wt (a .i -. Of stUl rraater suooeaa by tsiUn to fulfil an prasiM wsnaks f nssssss DO YOU 8UPPOSK wo would auks suob. aa oflar U ws did sot ssve the ntoaost omieV denoe in tho misfjlnf quallt of our foods t """"" MT" uw VIaan c' . WB KNOW wo eaa ploaa von and sots too ssodst. tor HATWXB WTnRWCT anaa direct from our distillery to you. with an its ortiTSoeaaaBa ror arrytai t TdtS! miuloa satisfied eaawsnsn. TbM's war YOU Direct from our Sim Claim' Prams ! nn nrm Uw . UUL-JU UU PURE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD LITE n FULL $ QUARTS tTSI11 '2b roua TCIXj QUARTS of HATWEB'9 BBTKN-TZAls-RJ io' J 9l and ws wlU pay the express charges. When you reaelve the whiskey, try it and if you dont find it ail right and as food as you ever drank or cap buy from any body else at any price, than send It back at our expense and your 13.20 will be returned to you By next malL How could aa offer be fairer r we take all tba risk and stand all the expense. If the goods do not please you. Won't you let us send you a trial order f We 6hlp In s plain sealed case; no marks to show what's inside. Orders for Aria, OaL, OoL, Idaho, Mont., Wer.. pr wyo., must be on the basis of 4 Oaarts Write our nearest offloe and do It NOW. THE HAYNEIt DISTILLING COMPANY ATLANTA) OA, 0AYT0N, OHIO IT. LOUIS. BO, ST. PAUL MINN. IS) DlSTILLSBY, TBOT, a ESTaJSUSHaD 18ML jA Ft PR' M0PF gTTg St- iLUsf (TXnMlNe.MWDIRSili Costs Only 25 cents at Druggists, Or mall 26 easts to C. J. MOFFETT. M. TUSKKGBB. Ala.. Jala 38. 1878. DR. C. J. MomtTT M my experience with roar excellent medlcloe, TEKTH1NA. tinued to paHi off pure bloo iaic teeming, jsvery remeay waa exnauatea m me anapa inued to Daxl off ura blonn and hnrnlnir faaAFAnntlnnad Bar mother determined to try TEETHINA, and In a day or the bowela were reculu, and thanxi to TEETBIN A. the Youre, etc.. THE SENSE OF SMELL,. The Aborlsrlnea of Pern Have Devel oped It Wonderfully. How infinitely minute must be the particles that emanate from the object which the dog Is tracking, says the London Mall. Vet the matter is ex tremely divisible. The tenth part of a grain of musk will continue for years to fill a roomrwlth its odoriferous par ticles and at the end of that time will not be appreciably diminished In weight by the finest balance. A cubic inch of air rising from the flame of a Bunsen burner has been found to con tain no fewer than 439,000,000 dust par ticles. A drop of blood which might be suspended from the point of a needle contains about a million of red flat tened corpuscles. Still, though matter so marvelously divisible, the olfac tory nerves are Infinitely more sensi tive. Much has yet to be Investigated with regard to the differentiation of the points In these nerves so that they may discriminate with Bach, apparent ly miraculous accuracy. Yet even, the results in the scent of dogs show how marvelously fine is tbelr discriminating power. Our sense of smell, unless In the trained chemist, Is not even so acute as that of the semlsavage. The aborigines of Peru can in the darkest night and in the thickest woods distin guish respectively a white man, a ne gro and one of their own race by the smell. Much we have gamed by civili zation, but not without some loss to our bodily energies and senses. Man's re cuperative power after an Injury is in the Inverse ratio to bis social advance ment Similarly he seems to become less acute and delicate in the sense of smell as he fares better and lives more comfortably. The faithful dog puts him to shame. Why Best Is lfeeessary. A belief lives strong In the hearts and minds of the majority of mankind, in cluding persons of weak digestions, that a quick, brisk walk taken before meal gets up an appetite and helps the stomach to digest the food. Now, this ts exactly what It doesn't do, Ex. crdse spreads the blood throughout the body. For the proper digestion of food the blood Is needed In the stomach. Few realize this Important fact After long, exhausting walk, bicycle spin or any severe physical or mental strain take a good half hour's rest In a com fortable armchair or lying on a sofa before you est a substantial steal. A L A Smith the Ice Deal er, has an Experi ence to Relate. In some other city a story like the fol lowing might attract only passing at tention, in New Bern, but coming as tt does, from a prominent citizen, It can not fall to Interest a large number of people, who will profit by the narrator's experience. V' ' . I.. A. Smith, Superintendent of Crys tal Ice Co., 19 Griffith St., residing at 13 Griffith Bt, says; "I usedDoan's Kid ney Pills tor my kidneys and back. The ecrettons from the kidneys was all out of sorts, and too frequent la action. , Doan's Eldney Fills stopped all this. My little boy was troubled with a kid ney weakness and the secretions Were highly colored and full of sediment I gave htm some of the pills and they cleared his secretions up to their natural color. I cannot but consider Doan's Kidney Pills an excellent kidney cure and do not hestltate to lay 10. I ob - tained them at Bradham's Pharmacy.' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, a Vox. . Foster-Utlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole sgents for the U. S. Remember the nase Doan's and tak o'no other. U ouid aaU auo tiogat aaoTaaarv saould in lk distillery to YOU Prmnti Adultirttlon I 1-20 EXPRESS PREPAID W. Mex., Ore.. Utah. Wssh. for evLOO by Hinrrssi LI ft Cares Cbolera-lnf anion, OisirhocStOystntcry, aad the Bowel Troubles of Children of AnrMgt. . Aids Digestion, Regulstts the Bowels, Strengthens the Child snd Makes TEETHING EASY. D.. ST. LOUIS, MO. Dear Sir: Jnatloa to Ton damanda that I ahould rira aaa Our little irlrl, )uat thirteen monthi old, haa had much oi preacnptiona irom lamtiy poyaiciana. Her aoweia Inr dnva at a Lima. ' Rap life wiut almnat dnanalrad of. two there waa a great change new tile bad returned little babe ia now doing well. n D. W. MolVEK. Editor and proprietor Tnaxegee ( Ala.) Kewa. fSB. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills 4LVV OrirlMsU tad Only Oea .. lvJ7fcJSSairE. Always reliable. Ladle, ask DraMltl , la RED and (.old mstaUUc box, twttod witb bin ribbon. Take other. Knu Hamceronc BabUtuUM aad lsmlt tloaa. Buy of yonr Drnggist, or tend 4s. im tamps tor Pariiealars, TefltlaBaalavls) aod " Relief for Ladle," is Utim by ra- tapsi MstlL 1 0 OOO TMtimnnlala. SUla hsf adl DraaUiBtS. ('aUhMlw ('WsMtAasJ sTIaa- ItattM tali paper. MaiHtaaj fcar, riilLA ftV FIXE FARM FOR NAM I Owing to the 'death of my wife I have , decided to abandon farming; and will sell my truck and stock farir, situated on the A & N C railroad, five milrs f outh of New Bern. Farm contains 860 acres, 100 of which are under cultivation. Buildings all new Good six room residence, two large barns, respectively, 86x60 and 45x60 feet in size, shelter 00x30. Two potato - houses and such other buildings as are needed on an Improved farm. Also five commcdlons 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 and Implements will be sold, or the farm alone, to snlt purchaser Any one wanting a farm will do well to address. G H FOBSYTHE. . New Bern, N4C TIIANKSl! I wish to thank my many customers for their liberal patronage during the Special Clothing Sale of last week and ' by request will extend the sale, for 8 days longer which, will give all of our customers a chance to buy their Fall Clothing at Factory Cost 48 Mens buits, black and blue, Trlco's, worth $15,00, this week 9,75. 36 Mens Suits, latest styles, genuine WW Ja. afV-'l granites, worth $18,00, for this week " 11,35. 118 Mens Black Clay Worsted, bought ' at a big sale, worth from $7,50 to 10,00 " for this week, your choice 4,90. 96 Mens Plaid Heavy "Wool Suits, worth $6,25, for this week 8,15. ' 58 Mens Fancy Stripes, upto-date Cheviots, worth (8,60, price this week ' 63 Hess All-wool Cheviot suits worth $7,50, will go In this sale for 4,65. Mens Brown Melton Suits, regular price $10,00, this week price 6,75. YOUNG MENS WEAR. .- ; 63 Youths suits, all wool ta latest stylM worth ,rom 8' t0 ?w for thto v weea-s saie o,io. , r 88 Youths suits, Brown Check,' all ' wool, worth from 6,50 to 7,50, this week price 4,75. 88 Youth;, suits, blue stripes, Cheviot, all wool, worth 6,50, this 8,90. 44 Youth suits, In small check, worth 4,25, will be sold this week for 2,9). The best chance for boys school suits ever offered in this town. ,. Boys Suits, worth from $3,50 to $7,00, how selling from $1,38 to 4,25. . Look tor our advertisement in next-, week's paper, which will be changed weekly, giving prices In ,each depart v ment. A trial wlU convince you that our stock ts complete In Millinery, Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, Cloaks, Clothing , Over Coats and every thing that will be found In a firat class up-to-date store. ' Thanking you for your past favor j, . : S. COPLOISa 75 MIDDLErSTRKET. Nti in fWlrt 1 Hardware Co., New Bern, , v v ' 0. 0. MORTON, Salesman I 'OAaconxA. ' I I TTT T T TTTi TTTiTTTi TT 1T 1 P I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1903, edition 1
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