Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 12, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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'?7-: HIE JOURNAL. i, , l arnlshed every day u the yeej.eicepl Monday, at Kiddle -street. .( ; Psora Bo. I. .: - CHARLES L. STEVENS. - , .whtob um nontmoB . SUBSCRIPTION RITES One yew, tat edvanoe..,,.... One year, not ta admoe; Monthly, by carrier In the city..... 30 a 'C't i .rAdVrtiInf RateiturnWied on appll fcetionA 1 ' : ; Kntered at the Pott Office, Hew Ben, N. C, as leoond class matter. Ofleial Paper of New Bens and Craven Ceajaty. , , ' NO SHELTER NOR DISHONEST .OFEICIALS. I - The ttnqseatlbned troth that a public office Is a trust given by the people, therefore every person holding such an office Is to be held responsible to the , river, Is bin reallied more every Whife public offices are very largely y 1 political "gift," the receivers of these ' "rifts" 'cannot evade responsibility! abuse their trusts by dishonest admlnls- ' ' tratlon, and then expect to be sheltered v by the political party or the politicians - ' who placed them In power, and be kept from paying the fall penalty of their ulsdeeds. , .The Washington post office scandal ap s pears to have a political phase,not in keop . . log with good government, or the de mands of the eervlce. Official circles, to the outside public, seem to be concerned In affecting a show i , of exposure and expulsion, without get ' ting at or making public the real facts and doings of those who have acted dis honestly. The political party In power Is not the solely interested party, although It Is the party most to be affected by the dis honesty of Its appointee. In the Washington case, and In evtry case of nubile trust, there can be no " shelter for dishonest officials. 1 here must be sponsors for all officials In plaees of public trust, and It Is the duty of such sponsors, regardless of politics and sentiment, to mike a full and clean public exhibit of every act of dishonesty On the part of those whom they have put in places of trust and re' sponsiblllty. Unless the Washington case Is to be handled openly and with gloves off, the present administration will be held ; equally guilty for the dishonest acts v committed, as those men whom the ad- , ' . ministration has placed in the offices, bow demanding a public cleaning up. Where Ismraam la Bllaa. Miss Ihes Bents It's true I'm en gaged to Mr. Rounders. The other night he told me I was the only girl be -over loved, and Miss, Truster Where's the ring? Didn't he rive you one? Miss Inei Sentx Oh, yes, the very next day, bat I sent it back to the Jew eler to be fixed. The stupid engraver .. made the Inscription "Jack to Gwen ; dollne" Instead of Tnez."-Philadel-: phla Press.' . j..:u., - ' r s A Bur Day. ITalUt- What's the matter, Klay? Jen look ail tired out Klay And do wonder. I've had a hard day of' it. I don't know when I've worked so hard. I looked at the men dean up the railroad station this morning, ana arter ttiat I saw three safes raised Into four story windows and four loads of coal delivered In bas kets. BostortTrmnscript Ra AJMtMaloal KxaxrUue. ' Teacher (of claw la anatomy) How many bone ace (bar In a chicken? MUM ; rjroisujtse member of larg family)-'! c tg yba how many tbr are tn he hock.- That's the only part I ever get ('Mm no Tribune. ' J,jf . 1 ; ' "ill i The 'Proprietor of The J--PatJepoil House 7 .)'& ''dives-sinter-! ;"r f Manytaer re In New Mi who ai glad to foeomsMad DoasCs Kidney Pills, but son whdw n4rsnirt will earry mors . wlghv,tha hlra b kj'quotad here today., ;-(- f ,i ; c ' M. Patterson proprietor of tie Patter son House, V front tad Pollock streets . aays: "I can recommend Doss's Kidney . Pills for I hart used them la my family nd fonnd (ham to be aa represented. ,1 ased them for 'my Hdnsyi ariif back from which I hav suffered for soea yean. . Th sscrettoni from lb kldaty were very 'dark aad fnO 'fit tsdlaiMt , Th whola troublo, dlsappearsd aad 1 felt better than for a Voag lima tad to Doan's Kidney Pills I give all lb credit. I obtained tbni at Brad ham's Pharmacy Ton eaasMmy naowtiaay tlmu . on who recommends this vsjusbl kid ney BMdkdaV- ." "' -r'.. ' '' . ' ' For sal by all dealer. Price, KO osatt box. FoeMr-KUbora Co., Buffalo, N. T, sole Bnts for thsTJ. B. . Bemoml)t I" e Jname Doan'i and . tateao otter. " ' r --' . yesterdatsLIrxets. CottOBi" iBrala, ProTlsioai tad Stocks, 4 'Rang la Prices Receipts aad " The following are th market quota Hons, received by private win to J. K. Utham dj Co. New Bern, If. OJ ,f " . Cokatts May ?1. Opea High. Low cnoti. Wbbs.ii" .May .'.761' July - Bept 70i OoRH: My Hi July 4f 8pt 441 Osts: May 85 " July m Sept 8t I jrk- Hay July....... 1713 Sept 1M5 Lard May 888 July 895 Sept 901 Ribs: May 930 July 9J7 Bept "TO .70 85 83 39 1860 1700 I860 880 887 897 915 928 Mew Fork, May 11, Stocks; Open. Close Amr.Sugar 126i 136 Union Pacific... 891 wi Mo. Paoiflj 110 HCi 8o. r'aclllc 54 5 Manhattan Hit 141 i Oieat Westorn.. 33i 28 Money i Amr. Copper.... 86J 86, Texas Pacific... 85 35 Wabash pf 47J 48 Erie, 1st 67 J 68 Colorado So... . 33 Anaconda Cop. . 106 106 Southern Ry.... 30f 801 Southern Ky pf.. 93f 93 Loulsvllle&Nash 117 118 Brooklyn R..T.. 65 68 Penn. R R 180 130 Atchison 79 79 8t. Paul.: 160 161 Erie 84 35 Atchison pf U.S. Steel........ 85 35 Reading 54 54 People Qaa 0.4 0 44 44 B. & 0 91 91 M. & VT 71 71 Tenn. Coal.Iron. 63 63 N.Y Central. ... 130 130 Rock Island..... 44 44 Western Union.. 85 85 Ontario Western 39 29 A C Metropolitan.... 133 133 Coal, Fuel,Iron 68 65 Va. O Chemical. 63 ? Canadian Pacific 130 133 0. & A Amr. OttonOil. U.S. Steel pf... 84 84 111 Central 137 137 Republio Steel... 19 19 Am. Ice 9 9 Del Hudson... 178 178 A. L U. S.Leatber. ... 18 18 Amr Car Found. 89 39 UB. Leather pf.. Pac Mid 81 81 Mb Vobk, May 11. OorroM; Open. High. Low. Close May 11.11 UJM 11.09 11.18 June 10.60 10.76 10.80 10.78 Jnly 10.60 10.68 10.87 10.64 Aug 10.30 10.84 10.05 10.88 Sept 9.48 9.45 9.35 9.43 Oct 8.90 8.98 8.78 1.95 Nov 8.78 8.85 8.69 8.84 Dto Mt 8.84 8.18 8.84 Jan 8 78 8.85 8.69 8.84 UmMH Liverpool cotton market closed today , Mid. 5.80 Sales 15000 BeoelpU 11000 Open May 6.56 May-Jane 5 57 ' Jant-Jnly (.(6 JalyAugi5.54 Aug-8eP;5.41 Sept-Ool. 4.95 Oot-Nov, 4.77 Nov-Dee 4.71 CI. 5.61 5.6 (.60 (58 8.48 4 99 4.73 4.71 De-Jan ' Total porta, osllsaatad today 8,000 TS 5.096 last year. ; : ' Estimated reoelpU for tomorrow j ", Galveston 6,000 to 8,500 against ' 1098 Ustytar. .. . ' NW Orleans 4,000 to 4,800 agalaat WW last year, : "y:'-y .'J-'-.-.j: . Boastoa 8,500 t 8,70t agalaat . 484 an ysar, .t,'Iroar-amarrB. Thl ," : . - Bat. '-WO , r r'.'V - ';.: 14000 Too. 'r-:'':'';;i-.T!i", 80oo Wd. ',f : v V' ':;-i' : : tOOt Thor. . ' ooo 6000 t-,', '48000 Best-Spring :Rmiedy Ever. Fomidated - PAIIIE'S . CELERY COUPODIID Miss I. M.j8ir;auComjleteIy Blood Troubles s ' . Mi'rini Relieve. -. .; la th month of May, It Is snmbsolute neoessity that rthe body shbuld be furn ished with a richer and -purer supply of blood for .th establishment of a health that ""can successfully cope with : the enervating effects of not summer weath er.: Poor blood la May produoes llatless, ambltlonleaa, sleepless,, and tallow-faced men tad women, who, quickly become victims of some organic disease that ends life. . - Intelligent people recognise the neces sity of cleansing and fortifying the sye tem in May by using Palne's Celery Compound, which speedily removes all poisons from the system, and gives to the thin, watery blood a large propor tion of red . corpuscles, and arouses all the organs of the body to healthy action Palne's Celery Compound does a work for victims of impure blood that com mands the attention of the most eminent ENGLISH ETCHINGS. . , , , j. , i t Dick Torpla'a ptotol-waa sold In Lon- don recently for fa 5s. In nine r.nd a half hours the police snw 118 men, 710 women nnd 25 boys nno gills visit a Kirwiuie Liverpool) public House. - ous npoetlsiiuB wnys. nnd was being Two onU trws hav6 Juet been plant-; promptly Uisposod of by the drummer, ed In Colchester. Knuland, which were . when ho had finally consumed about raised from ncorns taken seven-years three-quarters of the repast, he paused ago from the crop of n wood pigeon. (or another draft of wine and, placing For pIckiiiK lip and kissing n little his knife nnd fork on his plate, said to boy In the street u Ilirmingliain (Eng- j his superior ofttccr, "You had better land) man Ims lieen fined 40 shillings, have the calf brought on, had you not, or one month's hard labor, for assault, for all these little kickshaws will end In leaving his residuary estate to his In taking up room." sons only Mr. A. Holmes, n IUngley (England) lircwor, said lio did so not A SuTC Tlllllf because his sons were dearer to him It Is said I hat nothing Is eure excopt than his daughter, but been use lie eon- death and taxes, but that Is not alto sidered that men have a harder strug- ?, tber true Drt KDg8 New Discovery gle in life. for Consumption Is a sure cure for all According to Sir James Criehton-, lung snd throt troubles .Thousands can Browne, the modern Englishman Is j te9,fy to lnat Mrs. C. B. VnnMitre of phystolly ndegerate nndel, cause of dyspeptic troubles. The grow-) ' ' ing froiuemy nf nmu'iirticltls is. lie thinks, due to the weakened digestive apparatus and insufficient mastication of food. ' Deafness Cannot be Cured by Jocal applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an lDiUme con dition of the mucous lining of the Kustachlan Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and when It Is entire ly closed, DeafneeB Is the result, and un its the Inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to Its normal con dition, bearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an In flamed "condition of the mucoun ser vices. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Hold by Druggists, 75c. ' Hall's Family Pills are the best. Feline Ethtca. A correspondent sends the following story to Animal Life: "I called the kitten," writes the cor respondent, "who sprang from, her basket where sho had been lying with her mother and followed mo Into the next room. The cat followed, growling warnlngly, nnd, taking It up by th neck, I replaced It tn the basket Again I called It, and again it cnnio at my call. This time the mother, growling still more threntenlngly, followed us again, but this time she seized the kit ten by the tall Instead of the neck, evi dently as a punlshmenti and pulled it roughly along, the kitten mewing help lessly. For a third time I called, and once mora it came to me, but this time the mother was silent. She came, took tip the kitten, dragged it off and then began to bite it again and again- in or der to secure its obedience. This meth od was successful, and the next time I called it was in vain." Letters from Woiiieii Cured' by the use of Kodol are received dally. Their trouble nearly all begin with Iddlgea Hea or other stomaon disorder.,- , If tnfod youat falls to glv strength to your body, it I beoaus the juioe as ereted by th stomach aad digestive organ an inadaqnaw to transform th nutrient prop rtte at too food Into blood. That is Indtgeattaa, Th system ta deprived of th amount el nourishment required to keep ap th atrength, aod th result la thai on or mora el th delicate organ gradually grows woak, aod then weaker, until finally It is dlseaasd. Hare a great mistake la made. That of treating th dlasased organ. ' Th beat dootor la the land make' this vary mistake. Why should they ? It 1 ao sa to that tha trouble I not there, v This famous remedy put th stomach and directive orrans In a healthy condition so thai rich, red blood is sent coursing through th vain and arteries of vsry muscle, tlasu and liber throughout vary organ oi th en tire body, and by Nature a law of health, full Strength and vigor I soon restored to each. Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspeptla and-all stomach disorders. . I have taken Kodol for nearly t vo months after each meal and It is the only remedy that gav relief from the terrible pAlns I endured. After a time I would take II but onoe a day, and now, while I keep a bottle handy, I anldnm need It, as It has oured me. Mrs. J. W. Coolsauom. Milo Center, N. Y. Eoiol Chests What You Eat. BoMlMtxilr St .01 Kim fcnWInr I'H limot tha trial Mi, will- h alia l.ir 60 eir.la. PraparMl by I. O. OaWlTT 4 CO., CHIOAGO F B DITFVJ medical men' in the world, Mlts B. M. Swan, Sandford, Conn, says. : "Befora I began taking Palne's Celery Compound my blood was in a Very bad state, and I had three Urge ahaeessea under my right arm,' which completely 'disabled me from work, or even dressing myself. At last I was compelled to have the abscesses opened-, when my eczema became worse than ever before. I tried everything that I could hesr of rand also bsd several of the best doctors, but they 5 oionot oure me. -1 mm commenocd tne use of Palne'a Celery Compound, and before 1 bad finished the second bottle my abscesses had all healed; and tfc ecsema was almost gone. - I am now on my fourth bottle, and am more than happy to say that I have not a pimple or any sign of eczema on my body. I sm thankful for the great work that Palne's Celery Compound has done for me." A Hearty Rater. TU-r ! a story in the Frcnrh army ' of .1 iiii)t;:in vl;o uinde n wnger one n (Irmmilor-of ulg mpany j ipt ft wl)o,p ca,f TUc dnllnlncr , nf ,,iut,ietinn nrnmisod tnfln honor to the cnptnln's compliment Ac- . cordlnKyi cnlt wng prepared In vari . " """""' tried eveiythlng I beard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Dlacovery then cured me absolutely." I''s Infallible for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia snd Consump tion. Try It. It's guaranteed by C. D Biadham, druggist Trial bottles free Reg sizes f,0e, tl 00. Old Emaraved Rlnira. Among the legends of Greece It ts told that the father of Pythagoras, the fumous Greek philosopher, was a cele brated engraver of gems, and, accord ing to- classical history, both Helen of Troy and Ulysses of Greece wore en graved rings. Engravings on stones that were partly precious .was r.n nrt nt a very remote age. The British mu seum proudly boasts the possession of a small square of yellow JaBper bear ing the figure of a horse and the name and titles of Amenophls II., believed to date back to about tho year 1160 B. C. The very finest specimen of engraved gem now In exlstenoe Is a head of Ne ro carved on a first water diamond by the brothers Cnstanzl In the year 1700 A. D. . A Curious God. Among tho most extraordinary pieces of symbolism known to have been used by the early Asiatics was a figure of a donkey's head used as a representative of the Deity. There is no doubt what ever that the same emblem was once used among the Hlttltcs, the Egyp tians and ouc or two other nations as a symbol of their red god, But The superstition of the yellow donkey of India, the story of the swift ass of eastern Asia and the ass of Dlonyslus and many other marvelous ass Btorle are all survivals of that curious form ofS religious wroahip, the adoration of the ass' head. Made Young; Again. One of Dr. King's Mew Life PiUs each night for two weeks has 'put me In my 'teens' again" write D H Turner, of Dempsoytown, Pa. They're the- best in the world for Liver, Stopach and Bow els. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c at 0 D Bredham's drug store Th Cry of h Ihi. The cry of the loon is one' Of the strangest, weirdest aound In nature. Those who bava heard it can scarcely wonder that it has so of tch been woven into song and legend. .' . C'..'- A blood red rtrtt nun round the mooa. ' Bunt round the moon. Ah, met Ah, seel X heard' the plpln of the looser r. ': 'A wounded loon. Ah, ma! ; And yet th aog-le feathers rare . I, trembling, wove is my brave's hair. Almost all writer who have attempt ed to describe th cry of this bird hav likened . It to ' nnmirthf ul- laughter. Thus Mr. Vernon Bailey, 'peaking of the sound, describe it a follows; "On ly on the lonely lake in the heart of the woods do you get the startling thrill of the loon's wild cryone clear, piercing note or a ng, quavering, demoniacal Inngb that to the timid suggests a herd of screaming panthere." . " ' y---t Cut Oft Thus Raj,". ' v '. A procession of the unemployed that took place In London in 1704 did not meet with any great success or public sympathy. In that year wigs went out of fashion, and the wig makers of Lon- Jon were thrown out of work and re duced to distress.. They petitioned Oeorgo IIL to compel gentlemen to wear wigs by law. As tbe wig maker went In precession to 8t James' to pre sent tlielr petition it ws noticed that moat of tltose persons wbo wanted to compel othor people to wear wigs wore no wigs themselves. This striking the London mob as very inconsistent, they seized tho processionists and forcibly cut off all their hair. London Express, From a Cat Scratca on the arm, to the worst sort of a burn, snr or toll, DeWllt's Witch Hnml Salv Is qnlck cure. In buying Wllrh I!7.ol Stive, I parllcnlnr to Rt DeWllls tills la the salre thit !,' without 1' --In a near. A Pj.; "!n f'-r 1 I, ! ' "i , It' h lg and pf- ' ; 1 " i. 1 ! f F a , EDITORIAL FLINGS. - ' 8peaking of war clouds, the Balkans heed not feel particularly stuck up. There is Just as big a crisis in- the BedJ Cross Boclety.-New York News. The St Louis fair will not be open Sundays, bo that there will be nothing but a. few churches to keep- visitor from going to the ball game. Boston Globe. . Mark Tjvnln approves the plan to have an old fashioned steamboat race on tbe Mississippi. . Why not pat him on the safety valve of one of the boat? Buffalo Express. . .. r -: Judge .Potter of Joplln reprimanded a juror for eating peanuts while court was in session. That was entirely right No man living can eat peanuts and attend to anything else at the same time. Kansas City Star. The Seventh regiment N. G., N. Y., has just proved by documentary evi dence that it was ready and willing to go to the front in 1898. But the Span iards could not wnit Ave years. Now, could theyl Philadelphia North Amer. lean. v -" A Startling Test. To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merrllt, of No Mehoopany, Pa., made a stsrtllng test resulting In a wonderful care. He writes, "a patient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulcera tion of tbe stomach. I bad often found Electric Bitters excellent for acute stom ach and liver troubles so I prescribed them. The patient gained from the first snd has not had an attack In 14 scontlls." Electric bitters aro pcaltlvely guaran teed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Consti pation and Kidney troubles. Try them. Only 60c at C D Bradham's. Tfae Doaj In Bsrvpt. In Egypt the dog was a friend and faithful servant. lie lived In the house with his master, followed him in his walks, attended the public ceremonies, sometimes free, at other times held in leash by n slave or child or in princely families by n favorite dwarf. At his mcnls lie had his place marked under the benches of the guests. &g in Greece and Rome, he was there to dis pose of bones, the fragments of meat and the pieces of bread that (Were thrown down and In a general way, to keep the dining room clean. These were certainly not very refined fashions, and if our house dogs had to satisfy them' selves In this way they would be likely to die of hunger. The ancients, did not feel tbe delicate tastes and disgusts In such matters that we experience. Their life present ed excessive refinements and rude fea tures of which we have no idea side by side. The house dog In Egypt was a domestic, working at his trade, only his trade was one In which we have ceased to employ him. A Little Early Riser now and then, at bedtime will core con stipation, biliousness snd liver troubles. DeWitl's Little Ewrly Risers are the fa mous little pills that cure by arousing tbe secretions, moving the bowels gent ly, yt t effectually, an I giving such tone and strergth to the glands of the stom sen an 1 liver that tin canto of the trou ble Is removed entirely, and If their use Is continued for a few day9, there will be no return of the complaint. Bold by F 8 QnBj. Preside,,?, A , uatvea. All our ran. . .. . ,, . ate with tlielr knives. '1 : .v -y a orge Wash ington, the liMselhi.' Ai'.tims, tbe Original Thomas Jefferson, the learned inmes Muiliwin r.n,! the popular James Monroe encli shoveled In l;l ; food with bis knife. John Quincy Adams was tbe first president who Hte with his fork. And his wife felt It necessary to explain to the gtH-xta nt the White House that "Mr. Adams had learned to eat with his fork while In France and that he couldn't overeomo tho habit" Andrew Jackson restored tho "repub lican simplicity" of eating with his knife. All of those we have named also poured tlielr tea or coffee into their saucers to cool It. It is related of Gen eral Taylor that when ho was presi dent be could be seen In tbe streets of Washington early in the morning with a market basket on bis arm going from one butcher to another and bargaining for a steak or a rib roast If he bad bargained less persistently, be. might have served out bis term, for we-hare heard it wa owing to the Inferior quality of the cherrie he ate oat the Fonrth of July, 1800, that atckneea at tacked him and be died on the Oth of July. TJUca Observer. Tne X-Rtys. ' Recent experiments, by practical teats tad examination with the aid of th X Rays, establish tt as e fact that Catarrh of th Stomach II not disease of itMlf, bat that it result from repeated attacks ef indigestion. ' How Can I Oar My Indigestion P. Kodol Dyspepsia Car I curing thousands. It-will care yon Of Indigestion and dyspepsia, aad prevent or cure Catarrh of tbe Stomach. Kodol digest what yon eat make the stom ach sweet. Sold by F.B. Duffy.,. . ;fM-: .'. . - , :" ;--!.'' : t: .' "lew la th OM Day; ' ' -': In olden time when a Jury to Bag land remained Impervious to the Judge gentle mode of persuasion fine and im prisonment ware resorted ta The Jury that aonitttod Sir Nicholas Throck morton was . condemned to eight moutlis' Imprisonment In addition to tho payment of a larg sum of money, tn the reign of Queen Elisabeth a Jury, having reduced prisoner's alleged crime of murder to that of manslaugh ter, w it ne sent to prison and bound oror In a large' sum to be of good behavior. Penalties' wer like vrUe Inflicted npon tin innocent Wife and children of tho offending Jurymen, Even now it la believed by some legal authorities that a Judge has the right to inflict a One upon a Juryman refus ing to obey bis directions. Such power la, however, not exercised except in the case of a Juror absenting lilmwlf with out a Jnatlflable cause. Of tills prac tice there Is tbe following story: A Judge bud fined a Juryman for nonnt tendance' On hearing that bo had been nnnblo to bo present bernnso of lita w ife's funeral the jmlge, whu v. ' a wns until to bo ll"t of a j 'v ( m!o null'-. eT-'lMn-' ' . ? ' REV. HAM. DAKER EDDY'S GIFT. UEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. Concord, N. II., May 6, 1608. Through tbe generous gift of the Reverend Mary Baker Eddy the Christ Ian Scientists of Concord, N. H., are to have one of the finest church structnies In the Granite State. The plans for this edifice were presented at a largely at tended church meeting tonight, and work will begin npon the new structure In the near future. The gift of of Mrs. Eddy Includes the desirable lot of land now occupied by Christian Science Ball In the heart of the city at the corner of State and School streets, and Is without donbt one of the finest locations In Con cord for a church building. Ia addition to-the gift of this choice location Mrs. Eddy presents to the church a cash donation of $100,000 mak Ing her total present represent the sum of $110,000. The church will be built of Concord granite as specified by Mrs. Eddy in her original deed of trust and first announced In the Concord Monitor of March 19, 1898. In response to an Inquiry from the editor of that paper Mrs. Eddy made the following statement "On January 81, 1898, 1 gave a deed of trust to three Individuals which con veyed to them the sum of $103,000 to. be appropriated in building a granite The Wastes of tie Body. . Every seven dajM tbe blood, muscles and bones of a man of average size loses two pounds of wornout tissue. This waste cannot be replenished snd the health and atrength kept np without perfect digestion. When the stomach and digestive organ fall to perform their functtona, the atrength lets down, health give way, and disease sets op, Kodol Dyspepsia Care enables the stom ach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that rebuild the tissues aad protects the health and atrength of the mind and body. Kodol care Indlgestlonl Dyspep sia and all stomach trouble. It is an Ideal spring tonic Sold by F b Duffy. Th Ballet Wat Matt ma 1. "Young man," said the professor as he grabbed a frisky junior by tbe boulder, "I believe Satan baa got hold of you." I believe be haa," was tbe quick re ply .Exchange. Kmployer--Tea; I advertised for a atmoa- boy. Think you will fill the MUT AppBcana-WeU, I just finished Uca mynlnfteea ether applicants out in de naO.-t' Louis star. o a. m r x. x a . Wsstl ililWralUaWwinBaaial Srrawkerflta BaleM. One of the moat amusing "dcovr lea" which bus been made recently la that atrawberriea eaten out of season Ire apt to make'a person commit sul fide.' Tula theory has been advanced by Clifford Howard of Washington, wbo has made a atody of tha matter. Case have been know In which nt ripe berries have made people want to sotnmlt suicide, but th real act ha al ways been eom distance off. Mr. Bow Ird eaya that kmrlpa atrawberriea pro luce iittcta I 'depression, and then av ttde ia the axt etpv-Nw Tort IHtw Th beat . A , . I , v tsa iodk on um m a -Hf There la hardly a man. woman or rhlld irt 1mi hu not heard oi T.f.. fe gJbs bhfd." It J a Standard remedy, ipecifio for all blood- troablca and unequalled aa a general tonic -aad -appetizer. 8. S. 8. i guaranteed purely vegetable,, tha kerbs aad root of which it ia composed are selected for their alterative and tonic prop, ertlea, making it th ideal remedy for s . .. ,--'.- " - K, - til blood and akia disease, aa it not ; , - - , nol . v , .s Ev enly parlfiea, enrkhe and invlgor. OOlroBiiaaBiABT trrnrorroir,' atea the blood, but at tha same time ' " ' ; - " 0MIV. ton no, the tired nervea and rive - i w of ueaatot Btrength and vigor to th entire ystpia. For CJironlo Sores and Ulcere. Cetanh, Kheumntism, Blood Poison, Malaria, Arm mn, tcrofula. Eczema, Jfemias:, I'nlt i :.mm. Tetter, Acne ami am h o- :.cr r. .... a are due to , ' . fo::,i' 1 or Ji--ovc: 1 comution of the Mood nothlnif act to promptlf and t ll B. 8. .It count" ' and eradicate the gertne ( 1 I " ' 1 1' e -n cf :i t -Iieal'hy accumulation nd ' ' t - ' ' ti i ',. Y t p 1 our rhysklnna wi'.l church edifice for First Chnrcb of Christ Scientist, In this city." Very truly, Mast Baksr Eddy la the fall of 1897 Mm Eddy purchased tbe property opposlm the High School and adjoining the Stale Capitol, and af ter remodelling thu mansion Into a hall and reading rooms at a total outlay of $30,000 she presented Christian Science Hall and grou nda lo the local members for their use. On Februsry 22d, 1899, First Church of Christ, Scientist was orgsn'i id with a membership of 78 The congregation haa outgrown ita present quarters and the new church Is required to accommo date the Increase In membership which has been so remarkable. The church will be built of the same beautiful Concord granite of which thu National Library B M'dlng In Washing ton Is constructed The architecture will be Gothic, and In proportion and onlline It will be In keeping with modern Ideas of a church building. It Is Intended that the pews nf the church shall seat 1,000. The trustees nf the building fun, I wuo will bsve the oversight of the construc tion of the new edifice aro Messrs Fred N Ladd, Joslab E Dwigbt and J Wesley A Good Thing. Herman Syrnp la tho special prescrlp- t tlon of Dr. A. Iloschee, a ctlcliraicd (lei ! man Phyelctsn, and Is acknowledged i be one nf the most foitunate dianov ile i in Medicine, ll (iilekly cm , Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of tho sevatr est nature, removing as It rioea, the r.ause o,' tbe affection and leaving i lie parts In I a atrong and healthy condlil n. It Is not an experimental medicine, but has stood j the test of years giving satisfaction In , every case, which Its rapidly Increasing sale every aessiin con Dims. T-.oml.llnn ' bottles sold annually. Hi hue's German Syrnp was introduced In the United Slatea In 1888 and It now oM In every I town and vlllnge In the rl Illid world ( Three dosos will relieve ai y ordinary cough. Price 2ft and 75 cla. At yonr drnggtat's. aVrfeet Wnrk Aaaurcd. I-'iiddy Come, now, what would yon propose to brlmi about an Ideal state of tblniss? Duddy Nothing easier, my friend. I'd just put everybody at work upon somebody else's Job, and then of course every kind of work would be done per fectly. Boeton Transcript. Quick Arrest. J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala., waa twice In the hospital from a severe case of plies causing 84 tamors. After d actors and all remedies failed, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve quickly arrested further Inflame tloa aad cored him. It conquer aches and kill pala. t5o at CI) Bradham's, dragglst,. A flaadr Trick. "Basie," anld'the teacher to a small pitpll, "can you tell me what memory ir After a moment' reflection th little One replied, "Memory Is the thing peo ple nee to forget things with." 1. ' laqniaiUve rereon What are tboee peculiar looking thing . Oealerv-Preased family akeletona for th cloaeta of sat dweller, Jadg, . HTHEBLOOD known and moat i maraex loxuiy i e, h, . -t j. t. ... . A - - M4 remVnlTlaWLs. - ' osi ''-1:4 -J " . ax-aoT, all ew j. OAWDMra. O, a. B. t aaqaMiimakly roo4 ttoit puriuw, wait Vua bwi Sous I uawi. Plummer. Mr Francis It Alle i -I r. ton has b en employed as atrhlu n Tbe present First lt--ader if tin' , l.u,,- , Is Rev Irving () ToiiiMmh m,. s i ,. ,i Reader, Mins Mary K r,,u,lii,-,i. The meeting lo-ilght nut i,, Ucm erous donor thu following I 1 1 -1 "In; preclatlon and grutllu !i : "Rev. Mary Baker K Id , Pleasant Vie , (toncoul, N II Ueloved Teacher and I. in, In 1 h, members of the Concord rlumli nr. filled with profound joy and deep L'in:i tilde that your generous gift of $Hii),iiii Is to be uaeil nt oncmo liullil a tx-H'ii tin I church edifice lor j our fnll.ucru lull, Capitol City of y..iir native Sum WY rejoice that the prosperity of tl,u t un-. In your borne Cliy, wluru, iili,,,,i n gard to class or creed, yon are hi, lilhty 'esteemed, makes niccss.-y 1 1 1 . n ,, , dlous and beautiful r.hu'di inu hive a.. freely rest w il. We ;l,ui,k jo . I.,r Un renewed evidence of yom un-e li-li l.ve." 1 Since tho ronr k'I"" Ims ilrrn'ly outgrown the HeromtiifHtittloTiH nt rim tlan Hcleuro Hall, building op mi m. will lie begun nt nt an oarlv (laic I In citizens of Concord n trd Mrs h.,l,l -geoercfl'y with favor nnd -in. lm,mi pleaded thai annth r tp eti,Ml 1 . a a 1 1 t til Is to lie added to (ho hand onie tilill r- i of the Capitol I tlx. UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL The summer Tetni hrltiH .Im,i: 10. to continue lliree nn-niti Thorough instruction in rour i-m admitting lo the bar. Hpn iil lectures by eminent lawyers For Catalogue, address . . Jas C. MacRae, Dean, ( liapel Hill. N. t lory's Pharmacy. 127 JI1I.IU M . Foil line nf I'riitrH nml Vi lli in- N i'erfumea, Tni'nt Heap!., etr . :,K,. Hi. following Mineral Wal.rs Mm, 1,1 . Mineral Spring, I'uffalo I iiliin, l!ni,i,v adi Janoa, llnnyaili Mnlyas ( ;hI,;im;i Veronica, Apenta, Ued Haven .-'pliu Combs, Hroslies, Imuh llriilif.s I'asterlne To, Hi I asi, CiiLUMHIAN INH 1 P in . Creolum, the (lnat I 'Isinti i n n,l Hed Hug Dnstroypr Brom-Chloralu in A sure HRKVKNTATI VB of Infix -ti.-n eontaglon of DirHTIlf U'A ,H : ,. ,M.l. 'Sytiniana' I reuoriptlnns a Mc 'niiy J. J. BOYED, VETERINARIAN. All diseases of the horse Buccei.Kfuliy treated. H asmodlc and other foriiis of Colic oared, Blind Rtargert peimntenily relieved. No Cure. No I'ny. Addrea. I J It Y Kl. C.... ,N (' A Physical Diswback. jjlooaaoan eoncentiate hi -,,ti.n,-. and auoceed at say thing with an um i reeted eye trouble. i Ifyouwbea readlnr hav an m fbrtable feeling, are drossy, piim i,-u s. an aohe over he ryes arter. ,r,i. .n bar aa eye ih feet and shonid i..v it eorrected at oooe, there ban e of aerV force eipeaded oa this organ, ti e eye, tba' shonid be cent by the brain eiowherf ,' FareaU oftea wonder why their i-hlht-re4 tre aot a bright a otkersrand why Vl have a aalaral dislike for hooka,' li say b thty are laboring aader a great dlsadvanlag oa aooonnt ol eye strain aad caaaot stady o eecoaet of tbe -eestlra amoaat of ' aargy required to keepapeletr vltloa, apalrof atases Will too stop lblr atemlng stopldlty aad pat them oa aa equal footing, with their playmate. If properly fitted; 7 -, , .;. ,. 4 0 BAXTER, ( ; , OAIT"OrtTA, ; Bf Ui., yf 1 1 1 i ymt ll 'i.t aj r ,.,: , " - r .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1903, edition 1
2
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