Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 14, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE JOURNAL. --T- Published every day la On year, excepl Monday, at M Middle street. ' , . Pnoan Ko. 8. CHARLES L STEVENS. MfoiiOT FKOPBIMOB . SUBSCWPIIOB RATES.I . ,One year, tn advauoe.. $4.M v One year, not In advance 5.00 ' Monthly, by carrier la the etty.. ... .50 'C AdyihlBRat fnilhedon appll , cation. ; Entered at the Post Office, New Bern, B. On aa aeoond class matter.. Official Paper of Hew Ben Craven County. and LACK OF LOCAL CONFIDENCE. There la nothing to pitiful, and yet provokes more disgust, than the lack of confidence in an Individual, endowed with health and Intelligence. .. And the. same feeling prevails, when a community, with all things in its favor, refuses to take hold and keep up wtih the world's progress. In this city, there Is this local lack, as a community, of confidence in Itself. There Is no lack of good business men, those oapable of entering and com peting with the best in trade and pro fessional work. But when there is a call for an "all together" effort, there Is an absence and holding back, which thwarts every pros pective enterprise, and prevents ihe in- traduction, even, of enterprises which could be easily promoted, and onoe de veloped, would prove profitable invest ments. If a atonal, geographical reasons built oltles, New Bern would be doing the business, and control commercially, a vast trade, with Industries of various kinds contributing to the local wealth and building upjof this place But natural conditions, alone, do not create Industries and build up cities. It la the local confidence, which fear lessly enters the local field of develop ment and begins the local industrial movement. It Is this local confidence which at tracts outsiders, and causes attention to be given to the advantages of a place. And this local Industrial energy Is not satisfied with Its own efforts, but In vites outsiders to oome In with their money and business, and this Invitation Is not merely the word of greeting, but It tenders the Invited gnest a loca tion whereupon he can establiah himself j permanently. To say that Industries cannot be tabllshed hare, Is to acknowledge both lack of oonfidenoe, and lack of capacity for seeing things as they really are. But the effort must come from within the community by an active display of confidence and belief in this city's fu turs. That 'it can be made a thriving, industrial tsrtY. Onoe substantially tabllsh this confidence by a visible and tangible act, and the rest, In wsy of lo cal growth will surely follow. How's TUs. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any ease of Catarrh that csn- notlbe cared y Ball's Cat an h lur. P. J. OEKNIT .4 00. Toledo, O. We, e anderslgaed, have known F, . J. Cheney for tha last 18 years, and be- lleve him perfectly honorable In all boil - neas transactions and laaadally able to 'carry ont any oMIgatioas made by their Arm. War Tbuax, Whales ale .Druggists ToMdo.O. WAUMM, XlVXLH, A Mab vrs, Wholesale Dmgglsts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Can Is taken Internally acting directly apo the blood and mu eons surfaoesjof the system. Testimon ial sent free. Price 75 per bottle. Bold by all Druggists, ' Hairs Family plllslare the best ' , TH: GOLDEN RULE. - Do aa yen would ie done by. Per sian. Do not that to a neighbor which you 'would take 111 from him. Grecian. 'WUt yaw wonui not wish dose to yewieir do not onto others. Chlnewt. -Ooe should seek for others the happi ness one dual res (or oneatfBoddhlat. I He aougM for others the ood ha de sired tor himself. Let him pass on. Kgyptlan. , - . ; ?.A11 things whatsoever ye would that ' wen should do to yon do ye area no to; thent Chrlstlatt. ITh brat ml In bnslneaa la to gnard . sm4 do by the things of others aa they do by their owil Hindoo. ' - . nooa of yon treat his brother la a way ha himself would dislike to be t M.-ypframmtdanlani, The law Imprinted on the heart f an men la to lor tha aneaaban of aatlr cty aa tbemslvesv Boman. , . r, 'Whatsoever yon do Dot' wish your noiKhbbr to do to yoo do tMt wnto Mm.' This as tke wlMla law: the rant at a tiwr exposltloo of It Jewish. ... Tk bath la Haaoock's Llqnld Bui pbnr. Ttey anauperlattotboseof the moat celebrated Sulphur Springs, having Xht additional advantage of being aoada iJonlrod f'rofth. Thoy will Con : 7 l' 5 ; -ma, and all skta dls- "'.ar-: , . ft 1 mmmmmm - 1 "7" " . - 1 1 " '" ... - ea Mill aaa aM TESTERDATS MARKETS. Cotton, train, fiHilaHw ad Stocks. Range ay Mcaa.' Jteodplltnd ' Shipments, The following are the mark quota tions. TCoemd hr private win te J. B. Latham ft Co. New Bera, If. 0. Chicaga, Dec. It WlIU!- Dec May July.,.. Jan Conn: Deo.... . Jan Kay.... July Oats:- Dec Jan May Pork Jan May ... Dec Lard. . . . Dec Jan May Btbs: Jsn .. .. May Open High. Low. Close. TO Hi TO T7 74 661 48 811 88t 1(70 1M2 88 i leeoi issal 1018 . 7l 910 87 830 lousi 870 91 8361 880: Naw roan, D.0. 18. Oottok; Open. High. Low. Ulosei Dec 8.80 8.83 8.29 8 29' Jan 8.80 8.88" MO 8.80 Feb 8.8 : 8J-.afl 8.90 Men 8.81 J '8.28 8.88 Apr 8.85 SJU 8Js5 May 680 a8 8.88 8.97 June 8.88 iM 86 July 8.84 8.88 8.80 8.89 Aug 8.1f 8.18 8.18 8.18 Sept 7.88 New Tork, Dec, 13 Stooks; Open. Close Amr.Sugar 1901 110 Union Pacific. . . 96 90 Mo. Paclli 108 103 So. Pacific 189 189 Manhattan 144 144 Great Weitern. . 138f 1231 Money Amr. Copper. ... 55 35 Texas Pacific... 88 S8 Wabash pf 89 40 Erie Erie, 1st 82) 2f E. F Colorado So 96 9i Southern Ry 80 99 Southern Ry pf.. 90 LoulsvilleAM ash 190 1 18 Brooklyn. T. . 99 811 Penn. R R 188 111 Atchison 80t 79 8L Paul 189 168 Erie 80 80 Atchison pf 97i 97 U. & Suel 82 80 Reading 67 58 People Oas 100f -98f O. A 0 44 44f B. & 0 98 94 M..4 W 89j 6t Tana. Coal.Iroo, 88 68r N.T Central 181 180 Bock Islsad 88 88 Western Union.. 87 88 Ontario Western 87 27 Anaconda Cop.. Metropolitan. . .. 188 187 Coal, yaet,Iroa-i 79 Vv C Chassis!. 7 88 Caaadlaa Pacific 198 188 I Amr. CtlonOll. 41 40 V. S. Steel pf... 81 81 RepablloSteeL.. 18 18 111 Central 141 140 Am. Ios. . . . ... 9 9 Del A Hudson... iss A. L U. S.Leather.... 11 10 U S.Leather pf . . Amr Car Posad. 884 83 Pec Mid Estimated rceeipts for tomorrow. Total porta aetlmatad today 88009 vs. 44000 last year. Galveston t to WOO against 18,889 last year. JtewOrlaaaalt to laWUagalasr!4-J18 last year, Honetoa 8000 lo OOOagalaet 19JX9 last year. Liverpool closing eotloa market Mid. 4.83 Balaa IfiOO. Reoelpta 99,900. .' Deo 48 ' - Deo-Jsa 4.48 : Jaa-Psb4 Fab-Mar A44. - Mar-Apt AM. ..Apr.MayaUt " MaysJaaa4 47. - - Jaas-Jnly 4 47. ?' t 'An 44008 81630 .1 -v,V : i " 4" 3 Last weak , This wee.' Bat 89000 Than..- WASHINGTON LETTER t , IBpeoial Comsponnenea.1 Trojecta for tha defense of the greet lakes and the Bt Lawrence" river are under tha consideration of the war de partment It la planned that eventual ly atrong fortifications shall guard the Eumefona Important cities on these ln md seas. General Gillespie, chief (if engineers of the army, and a board ol engineer officers last summer made i tour of the great lakes and carefully considered their defense. . They went from the strait of Mackinac down Lake Michigan to Chlca. The strait connects lakes Huron and Michigan and Is wholly ' within the jurisdiction of the United States, a valuable strate glc position, to which; however, there la an easy approach from the Canadian aide. ' With the strait strongly fortified It would be a difficult matter for a fleet to enter Lake Michigan, The Wellttnd canal, connecting Lakes Ontario, and Brie, Is another point which will be fortified In course of time,'' and Its defense will be nn outer defense of the cities of Cleveland, Buf falo, Sandusky and others, with their great marine resources and their rail roads running to the Interior. Two Fine Old Tree. in excavating ine emoanknieut on the east side of the White House grounds for n tjrlveway to the porte cochere, through which social visitors Will enter the White House during the winter entertainments, It has been nec essary to cut down several of the large shade trees that ornamented that side of the grounds. Some of them were very large and were cut up into wood and carted away. Two handsome mag nolia trees that have stood on opposite sides of the east entrance, just above the fish pool and fountain, were too valuable to destroy, and nn effort Is being made to save them and trans plant them near the new entrances on the same side of the grounds. The trees axe thlrty-flve or forty feet high and are probably fifty years old each. As much earth as possible Is being left around the main body of the trees, while underneath Is being undermined for the purpose of affixing planks for rollers. The trees will be rolled to the new spots and planted. It Is hoped to save them, and much -care is being taken. . Edible Cacti. According to Professor W. J. McOee, the chief entomologist of the govern ment, the white man can learn much from the red man about food products, particularly of the cactus fruits found In the southwestern part of the United States and northern Mexico. These frulta, which are neglected entirely by the white man, the Indians live on for two months of each year. In this time the so called "Fatmouth" Indians be come fat and store energy to last them the remainder of the year. Indians dry the cactus fruits and use them as their chief foodstuffs. These cacti nre relat ed to the fig family and contain pulp filled with small seeds. The outer skin la usually rough and thorny. In the arid region from eastern Mexico to Cal ifornia there are only about 30,000 per sons now, it Is said, while years ago, when it was inhabited only by the In dians, it supported from 200,000 to 300, 000. Why Allen Stared Away. From "Private" John Allen, one of the commissioners of the St. Louis ex position, comes the best story about the president's hunting excursion Mississippi "Private" Allen, who nc- 'qulred his honorable title by reason of his frequent declaration that be was proud to have been the only private In either army, was met by a friend on Pennsylvania avenue the other day. "Hello, Private!" said the friend Joc ularly. "How does It happen that when President Roosevelt Is shooting bears down In your state you arc keeping bo far away?" "Sh-h-hl" said Allen mysteriously, and, taking his interrogator by the la pel of the coat, he led him Into a door jvay. "Keep It quiet!" he whispered darkly. "But the reason is I'm a bear!" Since then "Private" Allen's friends have been studying the market anx krasly. WIU Dtaa the rrealdeat, Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay have Issued Invitations far a dinner to President and Mrs. Roosevelt and mem hers of the cabinet Jan. 3. The date for this dinner Is always looked to with much Interest, as none of the oth er members of the cabinet can arrange their dinners In compliment to the president until the secretary of state has bad his invitation accepted. Sec retary of the Treasury Shaw will give a dinner probably In the week follow ing that of Secretary Hay, though the president has not as yet accepted the date. Each cabinet officer submits the data for his dinner to the president for apprswak and Mver Announces It until the president accepts Dasaaar Gaaaea by Guam QeaUa, Commander Beaton Scbroeder, naval governor of Guam, has sent to the navy department a detailed report of the damage aused In that Island by the earthquake of Sept- 22. One child was -killed and a few of the residents of Agana were hurt There was constd- awaule low of-property, however, and funds ara asked for to make the neces sary Immediate) repair, The damage to buildings onder the control of the bureau of yards and docks will reach 88,700. The public buildings of tht Islands, suffered severely, and Com mander Scbroeder thinks the total cost of renalra on them will ba 822.100 a-old. !The private Iota In tha town ox Agav sums o estimated at iiou.ouu goiovt ' S tMeaaw: i ;tnta ttoaaa. , j X ff. ,r; H. "Bogs, sail stint surgeon tha tfaltM State navy, returned boms from a cruise la southern waters on tba Maehlaa, DrvBogan has been transfasrad-to- tha Naval-hospital. la hH cttf audwtn anter-ffooB hla are- Jut! tn t ttw day.- A ; A ' OATtti fCHOSlELD. I'fndnl Ttonta fSwa "., "Vft VVftOfl WHIM - r v digests all olasset of food, tone and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs. Guras Dyspepsia, Inllgettlon 81 omach Troubles, and makes i left red blood, health sad strangle, Kodol re builds woraoul tisanes, pniraei,streBgth nt and sweetens tha stomach. Oov. 0 W. Atklaaoa; sf W. Vs.. saw. I hav OMid a number of bottle! of Kodol and 1 found It to be a very effective and, !- ' oft, a powerful temedy for stomach '. 1 rrnmmon.l ft o n,y frlf ' I Notei of notable ; . . .- . f Wflliam C. Whltneyof Naw'tbrk I has given a handsome house and lot to the phystclanjwho attended Mrs, Whit ney In her. long Illness. j Since tha conservatory has been re moved Henry Pflster, who has been gardener at the White Bona for thtP. ty-flve yean, has been dismissed. ! The father of Governor Elect Bates of Massachusetts is a Methodist minis ter .seventy years e'.d,, feet in height and having a fine military bear ing. I The New lork Tacht Club has elected the German emperor and his brother. Prlnca Henry, honorary members of the clnb, of which King Edward VI I. has long been an honorary member. : The new commander In chief f ithe Grand Army of the Republic, General Stewart, is but nfty-Ionr years .old. He enlisted while a boy and served over four years during the war of the rebellion. J. H. Seaverna, a native of -New Jer sey, Is a candidate for parliament in one of the London districts. He has lived In England for some ten years and recently became a natural Iced sub ject of King Edward. Plxley Ka, Isaako Seme, the first Zulu to enter an American university, has succeeded In passing the severe entrance examinations at Columbia and has matriculated for an eight years' course in medicine and surgery; i Jonathan Roberts of Richmond, Ind ie ninety-one years old and has lived all his life on the ground where stood the house in which he was born. Within 100 feet of his home is a log cabin built In 1812 for a scboolbouse, the first In that region of Indiana. King Edward's reconciliation with the Due d'Orleons, In spite of the tat ter's gross Insults to the late Queen Victoria, is said to have been due to the intervention of Emperor Francis Jo seph of Austria and of King Christian of Denmark out of regard to the Duch ess of Orleans. Thomas Fance nnd John Johns, sail ors of the United States navy, are full blooded Iroquois Indians, who grew up together on a government reserva tion. They left home some ten years ago and never met until about a week ago, both having sailed all over the world meantime. Saved-at Grave's Brink. "I know I would long ago have been in my grave," writes Mrs. 8. H, New- som, of Decatur, Ala., "if It bad not been for Electric Bitters. For three Tears I suffered unto'd agony from the worst forms of Indigestion, Waterhraab. Stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia. But this excellent medicine did; me a world of good. Since using It I eao eat heart ily and have gained 85 pouads." For In digestion, Loss of Appetite, 8t roach, Liver and Kidney troubles Electi o Bit ters are a positive, guaranteed cure. Only 50c at C. D. BradhamV drng to -e. A ItoAUii For Coaveral4,t. Old Mosih, .who belonged to Judge of Macon, Miss., "bofo' the wall,' was ror many years sexton nnd a devout member of the Presbyterian church, says Harper's Monthly. Short ly after the war the colored Methodists of the community held a rousing meet ing In which Moses loudly professed conversion nnd joined the Methodist church. Some days nfterwnrd the Judge met him and asked: "How's this, Mose? I hear you have joined the Methodists. I thought I brought you up better than that." Mose took off his bat and solemnly scratched bis woolly pate ns he replied; "Yes, sir, massa, dat's so dat's so. D Presbyterian people am a mighty fine people, an' de Presbyterian church am a mighty fine church, but, massa, don't you t'lnk it am powerful dismal fer a nigger?" Foils a Deadly Attack. "My wife was so 111 that good physic ians were nnsble to help her," writes M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind., "but was completely cored by Dr. King's New Life Pills." They work ' wonders -la stomach and liver troubles. Cure con stipation, sick headache. 80o at O. D. Bradham's drug store. Can Von See Alrt If air cannot be seen, what Is It that we see quivering above a field on a not ! summer day or even above a hot stove ' In the bouse? That question has pus- i sled many a head, bottfold and young. The answer usually given la that It Is the beat, but heat cannot be seen, and therefore It Is not the heat The explanation of the phenomenon is really quite simple, like all such things, when we hear It As a. matter of fact It Is air that w see quivering, but beat makes ft visible. The quiver lng is caused by the upward passage, close by each other, of small currents of air of different 1 temperatures in which the rays of light are Irregularly refracted, and this makes the currents visible. " The Best rrtacnptloa for KaUrta ., Chills and Favor Is bonis of Osova'i Tastxumi Cam. Toma, It Jt simply Iron and quinine fat a tasteless form No aire nopay. PrlosMa, ; ? t 1 ' ClMraate la Ear. ' Though there may be counteractina features and signs npon the faoa. ears that are disproportionately large, faj and red bespeak i coarseness of na tars, sometimes anniallty and dlaslpa Ears that stand out front tha head Ilka flaps ara often seea on religions nsan, bw varslnierty Irspfts gw with them, , v r, '. rT t A long shaped hot small ear -lying close to the bead denotes refinement. delicacy or perception, but also timidity and sensitiveness. A thin, transparent looking ear shows delicacy and poetio feeling: a thick ear, .the reverse. An ear Set rather low on the bead denote good brain capacity! set high or oq ( level With the eye, a limited mental aa parity Is denoteoV-Americsn Queen.., ' Prickly heat cured in ons triplication by lng of Hsnonck'e Liquid Bulphur. I. ll all a curs Ecu ma. Fetter, Pimp, let, Ringaorm, I'anrfmfT, Cuts, rnrn. Old Korov and n' t' ' i ! ' ' ) i i a l' '.rt t': -. ' " 1 r " 1 1. I - tRVCPQIA ntrkTr viyiuvin Wl IIU.ria Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw. " of Outhrie, Okla., cured of a severe case by Lydia E. Ptakham'g Vegetable Compound. A Hreat rnonv women suffer with a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary medical treatment While the symp toms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet the medi cines universally prescribed do not seem to restore tho patient's normal conuiuon. Mrs. Pinkham claims that there, is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by derangement of the female organ ism, ana wmcti, wntie it causes dis turbance similar to ordinary indiges tion, cannot be relieved without a medicine which not only acta as a stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine- tonic eirects as well. at Thousands of testimonial let ters prove beyond question that nothing; will relieve this 'distress ingr condition so sorely as Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It always works tn bar mony with the female system. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women free. Address Lynn, Mass. Where Raleigh Waa Barled. The question of S r Walter Raleigh's burial place has lately been revived In England. Three churches claim both the head and body of the gallant cour tier. Immediately after the execution, which took place lu Tothill street Westminster, On Oct. 29, 1018, hla wife placed the bead in a red bag and rode off with it In a mourning coach. This treasure she kept for twenty-five years. The body was burled In St. Margaret's church, hut shortly after the execution Lady Raleigh wrote to her brother, Sir Nicholas Carcw, asking permission to bury her husband in his church at Bed dington, whore she desired also to be burled. History is silent from that time on. It Is known, however, that her Bon treasured the head aa hla moth er bad, and, according to the London Dally Chronicle, tradition says that It was Anally burled with him at West Horslcy. Surrey. Dr. Brushfleld, who has made a thorough study of Raleigh history. Is of the belief thst when In vestigation is made the three bodies- father, mother nnd son will be found burled together. He has suggested to tho British Archaeological society to in scribe the ntone under which his body Is supposed to be burled In St Marga ret's, London, with his name and coat of arms. No English memorial to this universal genius" exists. The west window in St. Margaret's, dedicated to his memory through the enterprise of Dr. Fnrrar, wus the gift of this coun try. Does it. Pay to Buy Cheap? A cheap remedy for coughs and cold Is all right, but you want something that win renove ana cure the more severe end dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you dot Go to a warmer and more regular climate f I Yes, If postlble; If not possible for you, then in cither esse take the ONLY rem edy that ba been Introduced In all civ ilized coun tiles with success In severe throat and lung troubles, "Roschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulate lbs tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays Inflammation, causes essy ex;ectorstlon, gives a good night's rest, snd cures the patient Try ONE bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists In the world. Yon can get this reliable remedy at all druggists. Price 85c snd 75c Oi:e of 8--elarr Fhn-.Vn Storloa. a man I v:-d two girls. One was beautiful, i-nd the other was plain, but t fine Klng r Having li-nrd the axiom that biw.y Is but skin deep, the ma took hoed and married the plain glrL Jne moral!!'; he awoke and glanced at ila sleeping wife. Her homeliness-was increns'.d by a falling mouth and a .rev joundini' nore. As bo gnscd a doubt on the wisdom of his choice assailed ths man and grew to such proportions that In alarm for hla marital felicity be shook the sleeping woman by the arm ana cried to her, "For heaven's sake; Lib, wake op and sing somethinc." Philadelphia Telegraph. i psa Hancock's Liquid Hulphar,' for JEcramn, Pimples, Ringworm, -Dandruff and all skin diseases, for ;sale at T. 8. war- --- ' .-'.. An Antoornt. It has been dlsfovm-d that tto Jim erow car law of Now Orleans makes tha conductor such (tn autocrat as he Is In no other city, scya tor Now I Orloauj ricayuuc,-:. rui;ii the most objectionable feature; of It Is that! which 'nuthortxcs-4nd aipo-,vcrs tha ear I conductors to pronounce- which of ths fussengors are whites and which ara negroes.: There la no restraint oa these Irresponsible persona clothed with sncb extraordinary -functions. A ear con ductor' under this law con,' upon his own unassisted Judgment without tak ing any testimony or making any In quiry,,, pronounce that any person to whom be has taken a dislike or a preln- ' dice Is n negro and must sit In tha com-, portmont act apart for negroes, under l penalties for refusing to nrccpt his de cree. in the same wny ho can forew ft negro into the compartment for whites, i Tt 11 nil fOLD IHONt DAT . Taks Latttlve Promo Quinine Tablets ! urn; viuna me money II it fori toru'o I". C : -' i'r,!,!ra a on jt , JTHE FASHIONS.- Tfcalmsiflttty of the aabekae, camel's LhaJtrawi aSiiillur costumes-of Tongb sm faced fabric are made with the jacket either In box or If onto Carlo shape. An appropriate eeetume for morning wear has a skirt of nnt brown faced cloth, with a tucked waist of tussore silk. Tussore wears remarkably well and is stylish In effect Iblk rsite titer tarua ijuat'aw to atwfTaaak blosira wittt atook skirts. Crspe-as chins, "pta dotted -net, sUk voile, figured taffeta and liberty satin ara the materials used for these waists. - Pur la .again used for vests and Mouse waists-of etoth costumes as it was a year, ago, and autumn coats of cloth van -be made trier in appearance by facing the collar revers and cuffs With fur. i; Bratdlna will ..be abloultoua this winter topon gawno, coats and bats. Borne of the smartest new- coats of broadtail are conspicuous for their col lars of -cloth .or velvet ' braided and edged with fur Instead of being com posed entirely of fur. New York Even ing Post Tie Pride of Heroes. Many soldiers In the last war wrote to say that for Scratches, Bruises, Outs, WOttBda, oras, Bore Feet and Stiff Joints, Bnoklen'a Arnica Salve Is the best In the -world. -Same for Burns, Scalds, Boihh Ulcers, Skin Eruptions end-Piles, it cures or no pay. Only KM afrt D. Bradham's drug store. the .Jn'iAMMl The aboriginal blacks of Australia have a queer tradition about the flood. They say that at one time there was no water on the earth at all except In the body w an immense frog, where men eoalil not get at it These waa. juaraab coaocll on the subject, and It aras onnd oat that if the frog coukl be-made to laugb the waters would run ont of his mouth uiul the drought be ended. So several animals were made to dance and caper In or" the frog t In duce him to laugh, lint lu did n.t twin smile, and SO till' w. :U. l -.;:i:i!u. d 111 hia body. Then ;o :ic oiu ii.ipp. -. a to think of thf qn: '-r .:..r:Uiv into which the e-' could n . ! vl, :nl It was strnlgl.'.ny In- ,u i.. i- the flog, and wbeu the tr.n s. ;!,. v.-rl-t- gllng be InugiieJ si I .id ln ,:, -:.., ,k earth trembled, and the w.ii.r.s puured out of his mouth In n great Uood. In which many people were drowned. The Mack people were saved from drowning by the pelican. This thought fnl bird made a big canoe and went with It all among the Islands that ap peared here and there above the sur face of the water nnd gathered In the black people and saved them. Mystic Cure For Rheumatism Gives Immediate Relict Isaac Jackson, of Thorntown, Ind., says; 'I have been a sufferer for years with Rheumatism, and found nothing that would benefit me until I tried Detchon's Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. My knees were terribly Inflamed snd swollen and the pain excruciating. The remedy relieved the pain Immediately and the Inflammation and swelling be gan to subside at once. I have seen It used In many other cases with the name wonderful effect I earnestly advlae all sufferers fronvRheumatiim and Neural' gla to use it Hold by T. A. Henry, Druggist, New Bern. Tlata iTaMaa.na. SerapUi. 'I never realized the value of tlma tables until I . got hold of a class of boys old enough to take an interest In geography," said a New Tork publlo school teacher. "So far as the study of maps goes, I can get better results from the om of -tune tables than from all the geographies in the market Maps mat nave been prepared for the pur pose of cultivating the youthful mind m tha matter of locality are shunned as bugbears by all except the studious few. But Just set S dozen boys around a pile of time tables and tell them to lo cate certain dries, lakes and rivers, and they win work Hke beavers and come out letter perfect every time. For Inost children time tablea and accompa nylng maps ara a source of unfailing interest both in and out of school bonra. It la true that this unorthodox method may give the boye exagger ated Ideaa aa to the importance of cer tain rallroada, but they seem to get enough goad oat of the investigation to counteract such impreaatons." If yo (sal 111 aad assd a pill Why sot pareksss tha beetr DeWlU'i Xarly Blscta Ara little surprise Taks oae they do tha rest. W. H. HowalL Houston, Tex, writes -I havs nsad Llttla Early Risers Pills la my family for constipation, sick head ache, etc To their ass I am Indebted for tha health of my fasaUy. W. B. Duffy aUkavtaewa-maswailaa. uniy rscaaoy . tn , complaint was mads that the nraDararJons for a wad ding wars becomlog no elaborate, trou blesome and costly that young men pre ferred to remain bachelors rather then odergo tht ordeal. la vtew -of this osnplatnt It at r ui lug tolas ra that, whig ta tha perfection :afystao! es. tanuaasd la tba ooonty boHdlng, w4. dings may now ba . psrnxmsd .there with tba greatest dlapatch. A couple. It Is reported, may aek,tbs martiaga license window at any tlma m tha dsr and than depart from tha county aalld- mg man and wire la tha space of sight minutes and twenty seoooda. Tha gain orar tha alow, old faaaiaoed wadding. wuea requires weeks for preparation and whole day (or tba ceremony It self, Is obvious, A man may aowjret married In last tuna than It takes to ridt around tba loop. Borne Improved method of courtship oa tba tlghtnlna express principle doubtless will toon bt rortncomJngCnlcatro News, , . -. , TOO tSOTt WHAT TOO AM tltTfO ITlien you Ut Grora! Taateleat Chill Tor 'o, brimse tha formula is plainly pr' ' -I on smry bottle showing that It hi' -' I-a end ontntna la a tat!i-a . "tMkclUaa For aa Eaav Ink. ' Pat Garrett, collector of customs at El- Paso, Tex., friend of President Boeaavolt- slayer of "Billy the Kid" and-terror of , all the bad men in the southwest was in New York recently to attend a meeting of the government board of customs appraisers, reports THEN OAUHl.n' LAUGHED the New York Times. (Jarret Is 0 feet 4 Inches in his stockings, long and lean, anil his dress Is that of the typical westerner. It was his Hist visit to the metrop olis, and when he got off the ferry at Cortlandt street he went up to a police man and linked the way to his hotel. The guardian of the city's peace looked at the lanky Texan a niomeut "Three blocks ahead and up on a Broadway car," be said. "lint, my friend, let me advise you to hold on tight to that grip there. There's lots of fellows In this city looking for marks like you." And the policeman couldn't under stand why (iarr, tl laughed. Cures Cancer and Blood Poison. If you have b'ood poison producing eruptions, pimples, ulcers, swollen glands, humps and risings, burning, Itch ing skin, copper-colored spots or rash on Ihe i-kin, mucous patchis In mouth or throat, falling hair, bene palno, ni l ihcu mallem or fnnl catarth. lake Botanic Dlood Balm (B. H. H ) U kills Ihe pois on In the blood; soon all sorcp, ernp'lim heal, hard swellings subside, sclii s and pains stop and a perfect cure Is made of the worst cases of Blood Poljou. For cancers, tumors, swellings, ealing ores, ugly ulcere, persistent i.lmples of all kinds, take I1. B. It. It destroys the cancer polfon in to- bipod lu ale cancer of all kinds, r ure the worst humor j or uppuratfng ewe'llngs. Thousands cared by H. B. R, after nil else fails. B, B. composed of pur botanic Ingre dients. Improves 'In- ('igcellon, mnkes he blood pu c nnd iHi stops the awful licking and all sharp, sLoollng pain? Thoroughly lasted for thirty years. Druggists, 1 per botilc, with complete directions for homo cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co Atlanta, Oa I icrcrlbc i r ul.l and Tri e medical advice alto sent In sealed letter For sale by F 9 Duffy nd V. I) Brad hum. New Hern. Si! fferl niz SnurN ill.- Tc- e.'ipcr'. us "In all my c clan," ?ni(i l)r. nerve specialist, a pliVHl hell, the "I have H. Weir .!.u In a loetutv. not ho mi more tliim a d iy.,'ii men or women who have been imp. ,.d mor ally by long continued s'i :i-i : i;- Aeule Illness mid Illness v. hli '1 : i i 1 1; k the patient close to death ofti-n hiis :i bene clnl c.Tivt upon the dlsp.-s: 1 ,1. but 1 cannot agree v.ltli Ihe n :. i- which we frequently hear m;;,i,- 1,1 c,,- pulpit that suffering Is usuully I !n- means of reBnlng. I have seen a few Isolated cases In which this whh bo. but It Is not the rule by any means. The chronic In. valid Is uliiKwt Invariably selfish and peovlsh. nnd It Is n hard task to find a nurse who can stnnd ihe strain of such a service." What's In a Name? Everything Is In Ihe name when It comes toWltch Daze) Salve. E. O. De. Witt 4 Co of Chicago discovered, tome years ago, how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that la a rpeclno for Piles. For Bllnd.bleeding, Hlrhlng snd protrud log Piles, eczems, cuts, burns, bruises ad all skin diseases DoWltt's Palve haa do equal. Tbla ha given rfoe to numer ous worthless counterfeits. Ask for De- Witt's the genuine. V. B. Duffy. J. A. JOSTBS, Lhety, Feed Sale ana Exchange -UROtsT ufo nn8ET 8Tocr?os . ; V: ,': - aV k av a .a . aver gucrea ior saie in mis Oity, Alao completa line of Botgiea, Cftrt!Th!a, o. ' : HORSE8 AND HORSEMEN. emaeaaBe- a Charley Mc. 2:074. now heads tba list of McKinneys trotters. Dare DevlL 2:00, has started his 20 list with the trotter MIneola, 2:23 The price paid for Ashland Wilkes, 2:17, 1 now being quoted as 14,730. Walnut Hall, 2:09, now holds the four-year-old trotting record of the sea son. Emma M 2:09, has been booked to the unbeaten Direct Hal, 2:04, for 1003. Dr. Madura will be much talked about for next year's slow pacing events from now -on. Nella J., 2:14, and Gall Hamilton, 2:11, the two crack three-year-olds, both go to the auctions. Hopper, the sou of McKlnney, 2:11, and Cricket. 2:10, the ex-queen of pac ing mares, has lowered his race record to 2:17. Dormeath, who proved such a dls appointment for (ers last summer, Is showing great speed once more In his work at Village farm. Authoress, by Autograph, 2:1G, who recently lowered her trotting rec ord to 2:14',o, Is out of Lucy Homer, also the dam of Leeeo. 2M. Ferdinand, the pacemaker, who was hitched wllb Flying .lib when be paced In 1:58 right ynrs ago, Is still In ac tive service and prompted Miss IOgan In her recent exhibition mile in 2:05 at Stockton, Cal. Orlando, Fla., Oct 2. 1001. The Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co , Balti more, Md, Gentlemen: I takepleasure In rccom mending;Hancock's Liquid Sulphur to sny one suffering with Eczems. I have had It for ten or fifteen years, ha - tiled many remedies and found no n-lh-f until I waa induced to try your "II L. 8." Have only used It a short while and am now almost entirely cured. I on truth fully say that alter cr y yearn as prac ticing physician that vour Would Sul phur la the most wonderful remedy for Eczema I have ever known. Yours respectfully, DR. W,W. LKAKE. For salo at F. 8. Duffy's. Candltloaal lona(loua. A few years ago one of the military chaplains at (Illirnlt ir ti it on what he thought was a sinuliiiiy happy Idea for inducing li 1m cougiv-.'atkin li snb scrllie more I'bcr.-illy to the offertories than was their i-uxtn:!i. This was that the men lm.tcnd of piilllii': the r pen nies Into the bag. or. rather, refraining from doing so, bhor.M )e permitted lo deposit shoets of note p; per stating the amounts Unit they were e. Illiug to have deducted fio:a th.il , ,-. l;ly pay for the bciuut of the l,,i: a. The soldiers appeared lo be (.-.n-.tt i e 1,. i pressed with the Idea, and Hie following Suaday the offertory liags IMi rally m erllowd with their iioIih vt lm:,d. 1'P most J lit 1 litut at the si, - - li.iplain was it atitl prior to i -oh l!ui!it;ed H Iiii. how Ilie - :ry he Ian I ly n fter lewllllt evnpo ,e pllletleally dismissing the troops . thl'Dl for their KrileroMt; over. In the .n :.ey or cxainliud Ihe liai-t-si ward, his JnMlaSW.'i :.,: rated. Thin whh h -.-:'i every napir he unfold ,1 I !1M fol pay the in made lows: "T. Atkins pi-ni.il. e.i ti Itcv. 10.0LMI.1MIO u l,eu In a field innrshal." A Cold Wave. The forecast of end len changes In the wea'her rervca notice tliHt a hoarse voice and a heavy cough may Invade the sanctity of health In our ownhome. Cautious people have a Votlle of One MInnte Cough Cure always at I and. K. H. Wiee, Madison, (la . wrlieK "I am In debted to one One Minnie Cough Cure for my life." It cur B Coughs, Colds LaQrippe, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all Throat and Long troubles. One MInnte Cough Cure cuts the phlegm draws out the Irfl-mmatlon, heals and soothes tbo nuicout membranes aod strengthens ihe limn K M. Duffy. Too In i,r;(arrn - Itaynioiid I i :i, li(-,.-; ho wus lying 1 i a I 'hi couvalewlng fi a.i peadicitla one i f t! Hi. : w hile ij.h a I, pitul ,i- ,-ip-l nds ig In and eheer f.-el wiio always v-av t! -- '.-r,, the wrong plaee -aii."l , told hlin the foll.n, in,- 1 1, him up: Hi. hi: to Phlladelihls'n nio; laai.ais Mpp u(l. cltls expert Imih ii do,: of wli eh ho thinks a gro.it I wlii t, In, I a lop. aided walk. A fi1.-'d as.,. I doetor on one occasion th i Mas,. , ,:, "Why," waa the roplv. "lie's got ap pendicitis." Then why don't you operate on him?" queried the caller. "What, operate on that dog! Why, that dotfe worth $100." New York OmnmerctaL OJaV.aSVOZ1.XJB.. Beaislks 1kl W JhjJjwWjgS M ' - '.1 . ' A oar kadOZ tewb just Id. , ' -t- ' Wajrons, TUrrma. Eobaa. -Whir, r Stay es - - , -. -J5 0 UrcaJ ff. rjC'if v L im Tnv ; , r .yro i -. f -e tr
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75