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f 31m modern mutton sheep mut also be a wool producer. aaya the ran and Stock Journal. Time waa when tba fleece waa retarded aa of more Impor tance than the carcaaa, and the aheap then kept on American f anna were of character to meet the requirement of heavy fleece to a relatively light car caaa. Bnt this condition ha changed from various can, the principal one being the steady Increase In the de mand for mutton, which made It the more profitable end of the -sheep. The American Merino baa been replaced by tba Down and long wool English breeds, whose mutton qualities Lave been carefully developed for years, pot much attention being paid to the fleece. 80 now it Is mutton and wool. Instead of wool and mutton, a It was twenty years ago. r. Ualnea Hr on the Faraa. Guinea bens, both as useful and or namental birds, should have a place on every farm. The only objection usually made against them is on ac count of their noisy outcries. One Boon becomes accustomed to their pe culiar music and hardly notices It or disregards It on account of their many desirable qualities. They are attrac tive to the eight, amusing in their hab its and actions, and by many their flesh and eggs are considered superior articles of diet Orange Judd Farmer. What the Trap Neat Shows. If poultrymen could be persuaded to use trap nests they would be surprised to discover what differences in egg production exists between hens from the same flock. In the Maine experi ment station teat one White Wyan dotte hen laid 219 eggs in a year and another not one. Of four Plymouth Hocks one laid six eggs and the other three 237, 240 and 251 respectively. The general use of the trap nest would dou ble the profits of poultry keeping with in five years. Poultry Herald. Don't Set Treee Too Deep. Experiments in planting trees of dif ferent depths have been tested at n German experiment station with char acteristic thoroughness. A number of trees were set at the usual depth and others nt arious depths, all lower than the nominal, to see what effect this would have ipon the roots of the trees. In every case the tree, both In top and roots, grew more slowly with every in crease in depth In planting beyond the usual depth. I Split Fp the Flocks. One of the chief reasons why poultry does not do well on some farms is be cause tbey are generally kept In ons large flock, from 50 to 150 hens fre quently. If the flook was divided ur and not more than twenty five kept to gether the result would be a genera! Improvement in health and productive ness. Study the Soil. i Study soli and climate in your lm 'mediate vicinity and grow crops whlct conditions justify. Farm and Ranch. EXERCISES FOR HEALTH. A Little Shaking: lp Before Break fast la a Good Thing-. For almost every person under fifty, and for a great many people over fifty, exercise Is the nearest approach to a panacea for bodily Ills that has jet been devised. Causing the body to move and stretch and push and pull makes the blood circulate, the liver do its work and the nerves pick up their dropped stitches. An excellent time to exercise is before breakfast Neither muu nor beast as a rule, goes to sleep hungry. During sleep there is little waste of energy. On waking there Is no immediate demand for replenish ment of lost tissues. Furthermore, the long sleep has left the nerves and the digestive apparatus dull and leadened. To sit down to a heavy breakfast with in fifteen or twenty minutes after get ting out of bed means that the stomach receives food which it does not need and will not readily digest. A little shaking up before breakfast arouses the vitality and consequently makes the appetite and digestion better. That means better work done during the day. If a man can get away from work In time to take additional exer cise during the afternoon he will have a better appetite for the evening meal and more power to digest it That will mean better sleep at night. Many a man has succeeded In the world with out paying any attention to his body Joseph Chamberlain, for Instance. But such men would probably have suc ceeded more easily and certainly with more pleasure to themselves If they had taken care of their bodies. A strong mind Is certainly stronger and more enduring in a healthy body than In a sickly one. The best way to keep the body healthy Is to use it Chicago Tribune. Temper. A great source of cruelty Is temper. When it is considered what a vast sum of misery temper causes in the world, how many homes are darkened and how many hearts are saddened by It; when we remember that its persecu tions have not even the purifying con sequences of most other calamities, In asmuch as its effects upon its innocent victims are rather cankerous than me dicinal; when we call to mind that a bright face and a bright disposition are like sunshine in a house, and a gloomy, lowering countenance as de pressing as an Arctic night we must acknowledge that temper itself is only another form of cruelty, and a very bad form too. A Family Problem. Teacher was explaining the meaning of the word recuperate. "Now, Willie," aha said, "If your father worked hard all day be would be tired and all worn out wouldn't he?" "Tes'm." "Then when night comes and his work is titer for the day, what does he do?" "That 8 what ma wants to know." Cleveland Leader. "Has your friend Blfkms, the archi tect, pot up anything lately?" Tea; I tried to collect a bill from him yesterday, and he put up a good bluff." Cleveland Plain Dealer. We like to give In the sunlight and to receive In the dark. Senn. F" SNAPSHOTS. They had been chums at college, and they called each other John and Jack repectlM- "Jack, you ought to get married." "Not by a Jugful. Do you think I'll five up my independence" "Plague take your Independence! Don't I enjoy as much of It as you do? I tell you" "What you have told me a thousand times before"- "Jack, wbst do you have against the Women anyhow'-" "Oh, guess 1 know a thing or two about them, and they're all alike." "You're cranky. Look here, take my own case" "Ye, even your own case." "Jack, what do you meau?" "That your wife" "Yon don't know anything about her. You've only seen lu r once or twice." "Don't matter. he is handsome, in telligent, dever, yet for all thut as jealous as" "Jack, you're Joking. Why, I've been inarrietl rive yevrs and have two" "Don't care if you have a dozen. She's jealous, ar.J 1 can prove it to you in less than a week. I'll bet a dozen bottles of champagne on It Take me up If oti dare: ' "Tnk' you up! Of course I will, and we inislit us well have the first bottle now at your expense, because" "We'll se." "Wh; . J.i. Ic, the excursion we are go ing 0:1 tomorrow will take us three days, and you will have only four left." "Ne t mind. I've thought of that" The next ' tltey arrived at their desiinmi mi. the little summer resort in the i:n lul.'tins. "Joli 1. my Ki-i-r Is going to Join us here, t 1 1 as l'il '. tugging my camera about shall 1. ve to leave her to your tender men i s mostly." "Vol -t-. .Tack? Why. 1 haven't seen 1 r slntv u and I were at col lego t' -.-other. Mid she was just a little girl 111 11. II w delightful:" Tin! 1 d rvo days of tramping about ;n the mountains, line weather, grand s- oner;, a glorious time, and then 11 way .i.,ain. Two days later .lack called at the home f his frien 1. John is not there, and t: it he !. n-w beforehand, but his wife i . of e '-.'.ise the little trip Jack and J' vi ! ave made together becomes at ont - the Mihjevl of conversation. "Yes. indeed, we had 11 most delight ful tii e. The weather, the mountain air i.t i the sa'tiery oh, I enjoyed It ever ! mill h. ai.d so did John! He was i ry n iv li taken with the trip, and 1 - only regret was that you weren : villi us to enjoy it too." "In" 1! Well, that was very nice for hi i to remember me. But really I prefer ".I 1 1 - i.v here at the seaside with '." children, especially as I am .lot v ry fond of the mountains any how. l John bos been telling me so much tihout it 1 almost wish I had gone.'' "Yes. I'm sure you would have en joyed It. Of course 1 had my camera with 1 le, and 1 took some pictures, snapshots. Oh. nothing special! Mere ly amateur work, but 1 thought you might enjoy looking at them, and so I have brought up some of them for you. 1 will just leave them here, so you or:; look them over at leisure." "Well, hoi kind you are! Of course I shall enjoy them ever so much." Two hours later John comes home and linds his wife wearing a look on her fate as threatening as a cyclone stormcloud. "That must have been n line time you had on our trip!" "Certainly. Haven't I been telling you about it till my tongue almost won't wag any more?" "Oh. yes. Indeed! I'm on to you!" "Why, Lottie, dear" "Don't -you 'Lottie, dear,' me! I know Just what kind of a time you have had, nnd I've rot It black on white too. Oh, yes, you needn't look so Innocent." "Why. Lottie. I told you about all the places we went to and all the peo ple we met." "Yes. and who is this woman with you who" "That? Why, that is Jack's sister. I merely forgot" "Oh, yes, you can't work that on me! There, how tenderly yon help her ncross the stile, there eating from the same lunch basket and there even actually holding her in your arms! You miserable" "Way, Lottie, she stepped on a stone and would have tripped and fallen If I hadn t caught her, but where did you get these?" "T.1 at nice friend of yours was kind enou, li to give you away." "A dozen bottles of champagne!" And lieu he broke down, and he laugh ed ti 1 he cried, while his wife looked on, h tlf wrathful, half Inclined to Join in hi merriment, but utterly at sea as to th ; cause of It. Then he confessed It nl , and she laughed, too; laughed till t ic tours streamed down her face, but .Tack laughed last, and he had the best augh of them all. And Jack! Well, he doesn't seem to have had any very serious objection agali st women, after all, for he got marred lately married Lottie's sister, who is so much like Lottie that peo ple say if it wasn't for the slight differ ence in their age they never could tell them apart. Francis J. Lange In Bos ton Courier. Sore Sign. "Bilklns nmst have done something notalle one way' or the other, but I haven't yet heard about it" "How do you know he's done It then?" "I met about seven of his acquaint ance!; this morning, and each one re ferred to him casually jis 'my friend BUkius! "New Orleans Times-Democrat Cochins Versus TVyuntlottes. I have raised Cochins and Wysn dottes side by side for some years and have found that the Cochins lay more eggs per hen In a year than the Wyan dottes. says a Michigan farmer in American Agriculturist I had a num ber of pullets of each breed that were hatched the same day and raised to gether, one flock In either half of the same house. The Cochins began lay tog in December, and by the time the Wynndottes started... which was in March, had laid over 200 eggs. They alio weighed two pound each more than the Wyandotte. A SPY'S CLOSE CALL lMeara Froaa laaswaaUa Death T Clever Wawepaaer Base. On the battlefield of Aattetam Mr. McClure met General William J. Palm er, then a captain, and strongly urged him not to continue hi movement a a spy after Lee bad crossed into Vir ginia, but the gallant young soldier gave no promise a to what be would be likely to do, and the vary first night after Lee crowd the Potomac he waa again In Lee's camp and brought back important Information to General Mo t'lellan. Again he returned and entered the Confederate line, and when he did not report after a week it waa assumed that he had been captured and would probably be executed as a spy. He had been captured, was tried and con demned as a spy and sentenced to be executed, but he was saved by a clever newspaper device determined upon after a conference in Philadelphia be tween President J. Edgar Thomson of the Pennsylvania railroad, Colonel Scott and Mr. McClure. Thomson took special Interest in Palmer, as he had been his secretary, and was much attached to him. It was decided that Washington dis patches should be prepared for all of the Philadelphia morning papers an nouncing the arrival at the capital of Captain William J. Palmer, stating In what particular lines of the enemy he had operated, and adding that he bad brought much important information that could not be given to the public at that time. These dispatches ap peared next morning In all the Phila delphia papers, prominently displayed, and of course reached the southern lines within forty -eight hours. The result was that Captain Palmer's identity was never established In Rich mond, and his execution was thus sus pended. In a little while, when some prisoners had been eiehanged, there was a vacancy made In the list of the exchanged men by death Palmer's friends had him take the place and name of the dead soldier, and he thus escaped and returned to the service. ODD FACTS ABOUT COLOR. One of Them la That There la Ha Food That la Blae. Did you ever notice that there is no blue food'.' We eat things green, red, yellow and violet; flesh, fish or plants In all the colors of the rainbow except blue. Many deadly poisons are blue in col or, such as bluestone or the deadly nightshade flower. The color stands In our slang for everything miserable and depressing. But tills is only one of a thousand queer facts about colors. Heat a bar of iron and the particles of the metal are Bet In motion, shak ing violently one against another. Presently the surrounding ether Is set in motion In large, slow waves through the air, like the waves of the sea, until they break upon our skin and give us the sensation of heat. As the iron gets hotter other waves are set In motion in Immense numbers, graveling at more than lightning speed, and these break upon the eye, giving tie the sensation of red light. The redhot iron, getting still more heated, throsas out other sets of waves, still smaller and more rapid orange, yellow, green, blue, Indigo, violet, all the colors of the rainbow. The eye cannot tell one from another; the whole bundle of rays mixed up gives us sn impression of white. That is the glow from white hot iron, and such Is the light from the still greater brightness of the sun. Sunlight Is a bundle of rays of light red, orange, yellow, green, blue, Indigo and violet all mixed together. The mixture of all colors Is white light. The absence of all color Is utter darkness. New York Journal. An Odd Coart Iacldeat. Sensational Incidents are not uncom mon in the closing stages of famous criminal trials. One of the most re markable occurred In Melbourne on th last day -ef the trial of Ned Kelly, known as the "ironclad bushranger of Australia." A knife dropped from a gallery overhead and fell at the feet of the desperado in the dock. He had every temptation to grasp It and put an end to his existence, for there was not the slightest chance of his escap ing the gallows. But it was promptly picked up by a bailiff, and its owner was arrested and brought before the' Judge. He plended that the occurrence was purely accidental, and the explana tion was accepted by the court. Coaceatratloa. The weakest living creature, by con centratlng his powers on a single ob ject, can accomplish something. The strongest, by disposing of his over many, may fail to accomplish anything. The drop, by continually falling, bores It passage throngh the hardest rock. The nasty torrent rushes over it with hideous uproar and leave no trace be hind. Carlyle. Worn Than the Upper Tarn. "Only the upper ten go to your church, don't they?" Inquired the plain person. "Yes," replied the organist of the swell, church, "bnt they're not a cir cumstance to the uppish tenor in our choir."-Phlladelphla Press. Her Strlkea. Mr. Benedict Do yon know, my dear, I think we have a pretty good cook? How does she strike you? Mrs. Benedict For more wage about once a week.-IUustrated Bits. Her Qoery. Gardener--This here la a tobacco plant In full flower. Lady How very Interesting! And how long will it be before the cigars are ripe? New Yorker. a ror crtne. A lecturer who bad a very fine lec ture on "The Decadence of Pure Eng lish" gave his address befose a wo man's club. At the close of the talk a very much overdressed woman of the "fuss and feathers" type came up to him and said: "I did enjoy your talk ever and ever so much, and I agree with yod that the English language is deeading awfully. Hardly no one talks proper nowaday, and the land only knows What the next generation will talk like If nothing ain't done about it" Kan a City Independent fhe SPORTING WORLD Mleaisjaa's Great Track Teaaa. The University of Michigan ha on of the strongest track team In the entire college world and certainly the best that ever rep Hinted the Ana Arbor Institution. In addition to Captain Kellogg, the stellar long distance runner, rhe univer sity ha Archie Ha ha, the sensations! 100 yard dash crack; Schule. the mid- V 1 A ' i -sam 'J9BN j'lll' j I ff' BaK. CAPTAIN KET.LOQG, MICH'-OAJ) UHIVKBSITX. die distance runner, and Ralph Rose, the record breaking shot put and all around expert. At the recent annual games of the University of Pennsylvania, held In Philadelphia, the Michigan cracks were the sensation of the day. In addition to their individual exploits the Michi gan relay team won from Yale, Har vard, Princeton and University of Pennsylvania. The Neiv Orleuna Jockey Clab. The New Orleans Jockey club has completed Its plans In connection with the erection of the uew plant In the vicinity of the city park and has an nounced that wort on the new track has begun, The plans, as adopted at the last meeting uf the board of directors of the club, provide for the erection of a steel grand stand 275 feet long, capa ble of seating a,UX) persons; a club bouse and u paddock. The paddock will be 100 hy 60 feet and will be sup piled with at ic. 11 stalls. In the end of this building will be the offices of the club, including the secretary and entry clerk, with the Jockeys' room on the upper floor. The paddock will be sixty or seventy-five feet up the stretch from the grand stand, while down near the sev en furlong starting post will be the clubhouse. shoes of Trot Hog Slara. The history of Maud S. shows that she never wore lighter thun a fourteen ounce shoe uud thut she always car ried from two to four ounces weight. The late Robert Bonner exhausted himself endeavoring to balance her without weights without succeeding and on one occasion shod her with a seventeen ounce shoe and a four ounce weight. When Alls trotted In 2:03 her entire four shoesweigbed exactly eighteen ounces, the front ones five and a half ounces each and the hind ones three and a half ouuees, Lou Dillon isthe only trotting champion who has gone ns light, her shoes weighing but four and a quarter and two and a half ounces respectively. Arthur 1. Sl-rXT. Arthur B. Kleager, who was recently elected president of the Western Col lege Conference Athletic association, Is a graduate of Northwestern university In the class of 1802. Mr. Kleager was a member of the varsity baseball team while In college, and since his gradua tion be has taken an active interest in athletics. He Is a brother of "Dixie" Fleager, captain of last year's North western football team. Mr. Pleager is lawyer by profession. Ctaelaaatfa Strew Oatneld. Cincinnati, which looks strong on pa per, ha a surplus of good outfielders. Donlln, Seymour and Dolan form the regular trio, with two such clinking good men as Korwin and Adwell fight ing for the position of utility outfielder. Either of these men would fill In very handily in the outfields of three or four National league teams. Pletx, Expert Coacher. Heinle fief, of the Cincinnati team ho been notified by Manager Eelley to get his lungs in the beat condition a soon as possible so as to practice coaching men from the coaching line.. Helnie has been appointed chief coach and will be on the lines- most of th time. ColUaa la Jimmy Collins of the Boston Amer icans is pleased with the showing Jesse Tannehiil hns made und says be got th best of th deal when he traded Hughes. Debta of Honor. Johnny Pa, what Is a debt of honor? Pa It is a debt that is incurred In a dishonorable way., Johnny. Boston Transcript Hatarallr. Van X. Why are you going Into the soap business? De Q. To clean up some money, of course. Detroit Fret Press. The man who la mineral lie and make a bluff at happiness Is benefactor for Keeping Bis sorrow to nimseir.-tjaiu-more American. CaaSte tat taa La Bap Chiaaaer. Place a caudle ea a tabs and light to. Place a lamp chimney over It and aft er a few nilt yon will see the can dle nam go out This peculiar result Is due to the rapid accumulation of the product of combustion In the Iowa part of the chimney. Th vitiated air soon extinguishes th flam. How can we still retain th protec Mod of the chimney and avoid putting out the flame? Of course- we might place the chtm ney on three or four supports and thus, admitting plenty of freak air at the lower end. Insure perfect combustion by the circulation of the heated air. Such Is the method we use in all out ordinary lamps. But there is more original solution of the difficulty. Place a bit of Iron wire horizontally m the chimney top A hairpin will answer. Then bend a visiting card, exactly the width of th chimney, in such a way that the book ed part will hang over the wire and the longer end bang down the chimney. You will thus hare divided the chim ney Into two equal portions at the top by the aid of your little two Inch dia phragm. From this Instant you will observe that the candle burns with re newed vitality. The reason of this I that fresh air descend upon the flam .hi one side of the cardboard, while on the other rise the products of com bustion. This double circulation you may prove by holding a lighted match to the chimney top. On one aide of th card its flame Ij sucked in, on the oth er side obstinately rejected. In order to make sure that no atr enters at the base of the chimney yon can place it In a soup plate full of water. Hraterloaa J-vr.harp. A Jewsbarp is placed at the mouth and apparently played for awhile by the finger in the ordinary way. Grad ually, however, the young magician moves his finger away and begins beat ing time with it while the Jewsbarp, strange to say, continues to play In the most marvelous manner. In order to show his audience that there Is no thread connecting his finger with the tongue of the harp he asks them to watch him while he passes his "magic" wand about it In every di rection. The trick Is this: Your Jewsbarp must have a very flexible tongue, first of all. Cover the tip of It with a bit of seal ing wax. I'lace it so that the tongue of It Is inside your mouth. Now place the tip of your tongue against the tip of the harp tongue and. pushing both out together, suddenly pull your tongue back. You will find that the harp will twang In the same way as if you had pulled It out with your finger. A little practice will make you able to play the jewsbarp Just as readily this way as by using your finger. Of course, when you begin to show the trick you put your right forefinger to the mouth and move it as If playing in the ordinary way. This makes your audience believe that the tongue of the jew-sharp Is outside your mouth In stead of inside. ' Uaahle to Quarrel. Two friends who lived together were so fond of one another that they had never once had a quarrel. But they saw that other men quarreled greatly, and they did not wish to be peculiar. At last one said to the other: "Let us have a quarrel as other men hsve. I will place this stone on the ground be tween ns and say that it is mine. You claim it as yours, and thus we shall begin to quarrel." The other agreed, and the stone waa put in the midst between them. "This Is my stone," said one. "No; it is mine," said the other mild ly. "I tell you It Is mine." "Very well," answered his friend, "It is yours. Take it" In short they could not quarrel even when they tried, and they wisely re solved that they would live without doing so. Harcaret'a Qneer Spelling. Margaret has learned to spell a few words, among them doll, pig, boy, papa, etc. Recently a visitor, learning of the new accomplishment asked her, "What does p-i-g spell?" "Why, papa, of course," answered Margaret Every one laughed except pap. Somehow be couldn't see the Joke at all. Toaa'e Grammar. "I ain't got no pencil, Tom," said his teacher. "Correct the sentence, and give your reason for the correction." "You should say, T have no pencil,' " said Tom glibly. "It ain't never prop er to say 'ain't,' because there ain't no each word as 'ain't' " Pollrwac Falloaophr. Th tadpoles all sat in the river and saM: "How lucky we are to be all tail and head! , Juet think how we'd (set if we wan as absurd A a goggle eyed flsh or a feathery bird Or worse atilir they cried. "We would wish we had died. If instead of our being such nice polly wof. Mother Nature bad made ua all into green froga!" The dignified froga gat on green lily pad And said: "How absurd to ear w sprang from tads From the Uttle black tadpoles, all tall and all headl Why, If it were true we should wish we were deadl But It cannot be so, For how could we grow So beautiful If we had been pollywogsT No, no! W have always been dignified , frogs r The Verdict. Miss Breeay Wett, Mr. Harks way, now that you bar Inspected me thor oughly, what bar you to say T Mr. H. -All I can say, Miss Breesy, is, "X came, I saw, you conquered." Brook lyn Life. An Exc-elleat Meaavry. Hicks-He's very charitable, isn't bet Wlcks-Wuo? Plncher? Hicks Taw He say he always remember the poor. Wicks-Well, that's alL It's a matter of memory. Philadelphia Ledger. Nephew (to rich uncie, who baa fall en downstair) I bop yon are not haft Uncle-Ob, do yon, do you? Yoe know very well that I must be either hurt or dead. Cincinnati Enquirer. Hi 'mcmsrm -New Rivil" Bltck Powder Shells are made for good shooting and good shooters shoot them. There is no guess work when jronr gun has a " New Rival" in the chamber: for it's the kind of shell that can always be depended upon to shoot where the gun is held. "New Rival" shells are sure-fire, give good pattern and pene tration and cost but little more ORDER THEM AND NEW BERN'S GREAT FALL FESTIVAL AND Street Fair! Greatest Exhibition of its kind ever in South Pi evented by Seeman-Milican Kadi Gras and Free Festival Co. OlfE SOLID WEEK OF FUN. 19 25 SEPTEMBER 19 25 15 Big Novel Shows. 6 Big Sensational Free Acts Grand Military Band, 40 Pieces Excursions on railroad and steamboat routes. Proceeds benefit Knights of Pythias Band, New Bero, N, 0. If you are looking for fun and a jolly good time make your arrangements so you can meet us in New Bern. Positively no obscene or lewd shows allowed on grounds. Gambling strictly prohibited. Remember Date And Come Along. Sept. I0-25 Sept 19-25 New Bern Military Academy. NEW BERN, V. C. 1 ne Largest ana am Equipped uo&tamn acnooi in nutst ru vhm 11ns. Specialists at he head o every De artment, Faculty of 19 mem bers (including lecture 'acuity lep esenting Univer ity of Vorth 0 0 lins, University of Virginia, A . M f M si rippi, Texas Norm 1 Col lege; Bel haven Hospital, Medical College, New York; College Physieia and 8nrre ns, New Y ik; Peab(Jy Normal College, New Y rk Cooser vatoy of Music, me ioa Institute of Norma' Meihodt, Boston; Con se tatory f I uuie of Pa is, France; Lei sig O nservatery of Music Q rmauy; Barraid Uni vert-it , Trinity oil g and o he promine it in etituti -ns. SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS being expended 'or new buildings, barracks a- d dormltoiies Lighted t r ju hout by electric! y and supplied w th oity wat r, a . pu e as the S ale affords. Bath i ooms. Large an I loy 1 student body last session. Apply at once for b autilully illustrated Catalogue. Carolina Business College f A Sep rate and Distinct Ins itutton witb a St ong Faea'ty of Spe cialists Th best an i most easily mastered m thods f Bookkeeping and Syttems of Shorthand enr deieloptd are used in this Co lege. De ft a d for Bookkeepers and Stenographers greater than we can snpply Positions auaranteed to those taking combined course. Railroad fare paid fer those takicg full Shorthand and Bookk eping scholarship. Take one of ttese courses and let us help you to a good payi g position. Apply at once f l illustrat.d catal gne ' i Address, S. J, HOLLADAY, A B, LL. B. President. Dace of Alaminlnm. "The manufacture of aluminium uteu'slls for practical use has at last been practically perfected," said a man Who ts engaged in the trade. "There are two kind of aluminium," be continued, "and each Is adaptei to a special purpose. One Is cast, and the other is pressed. Pressed aluminium is the kind that Is worke.l luto all kinds of device, while the cast meitil is turned to practical purpose, sr.eh as tnakiug pots, frying pum. teipot nnd a thousand other ateuslls. (ifc.il prog ressing been made lu n e .);.. ratively few years with the met: 1. ittij the methods arc not yet pe ;v t i;i nil the 'branches for' wli c!i tlie ; ;! .1 i: i!e sired. The Ark-: m.ue.j n:v pr !:a Wy the best In th.- troiid. At tiuy r ite they have been v.ijve sw e s'nlly worked than i.uy o.i;ers, i-.nd s ccojs 1 the measure of r.irrlt i:i nl lu'ni un a well other thin- . It U n nv being used In ulloyx. liuj 1 e.;'vu tJ see it developed to a S.ii th .t is not now dreamed of." Lu-.:s.Me Gamier-Jour-ual Caste of Insomnia. Indigestion nearly always distarU the sleep more or less tad is of taa the cause of insomnia. Many esse hare beta per msaently cored by Ohamberlala's Btom sch tnd liter Tablets. For sal by F 8 Daffy sad Darts Pharmacy. than cheap inferior TAKE NO OTHER EDITORIAL FLINGS. Whoever else Is mentioned In Jolm D. Bockefellw's will, It is retsjmibly sure that Miss Ida Tnrbell Isn't Bos ton Globe. War experts are divided on the new Japanese projectiles. The same may be Mid of a good ninny Russian sol diers. Wash! n gt on Post. Budyard Kipling has written a poem the meaning of which 'bus to t ex plained in footnote. There can be 09 doubt after this that Budyard 1 a real poet Chicago Record-Herald. The number of "good swimmers" who are being drowned thi season is still further proof of the soundness of the advlc which th mother gave to bar darling daughter. Boaton Herald. WANTED WANTED 100 men to eat cross th for the P O A W Railway. Aa pron desirlag to take a sub oatraot f r 1,000 or mora tie mar have that opportunity Address Or riu Weeks, Stella, Carter county or New Bern. NOTICE Tk. ulinnl rnmmlltM nt Vfl 9 tOWB. skip wtn meat at Trattf, October 1st st 19 o'clock. All sppllcaots as teachers srs requested to aatano ooatraor as the law directs. W D WHlTFORD.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1904, edition 1
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