Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 3, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL; - Published every day ta th yeer, sx - ept Mondsy.' JoarnsliBuIldliif, W-W Crsvee.St.,. " ' s ;i-. ; , .' '.' v' .- -r'- Paoni Ha 8. --- V -:,r - V CHARLES Li STEVENS. unoa us nwPMXo.'.- 5" v subscmptioh Kites: One veaxr-not la admoe. !.... I -lfonttar, by carrier UUtolty...., AdmtlBlocIUtwtunliktdoa eppll , Entered at the Poet Ofloe, Heir Bern, " JN. Oni aeooad oImi aattev , V Oftlelal Paper of Mew Berm aal Cram Caaaty. FARM PRODUCTS AND SPBCULl TI0!f. The recent failure of Daniel J SaUr, who gained the title of "cotton king", by his Immense speculation and profit In cotton, has raised the idea that the Southern Cotton farmer Is largely in debted to this speculator, because of his having advanced the price of cotton, whereby the cotton farmer received con siderably more for his cotton. . - This Is not the -first time that this- ldea has been advanced, &at theienner Is Indebted to some speculator or specu latlve Interest, for the greatly Increased market value for bis pioduots.-; 'C That the farmer Is actually indebted to any Individual speculator for the ad vance in tome farm pwduct, which through scarcity, caused by crop failure, has been advanced in price beyond the normal, Is quite problematical. The wheat farmers in the West, gave Mr Joe Letter praise for his wheat cor ner, which sent the price of wheat away above one dollar per bushel, . and also a Mr Phillips of Chicago,, through his speculative efforts advanced ' the price of corn to figure much beyond the nor mal. ... While both of these gentbmen.ss well as the Cotton King, failed themselves, there ware high prices for those farmers who had wheat, corn or cotton, which benentted the producers, wmcn many claim would not have been the caw, 1(J the speculators had not been on hand. Crop failures and speculative advances la farm products in .consequence, are not wholly evil In their effects, even though the producer goes beyond his limit, and seeks to gain, not only by the advance In his farm product, bat also by becoming a speculator. That the farmer who f peculates goes beyond his province, and enters Into some! king which is most likely to In jure him, needs no argument for every ectlonthe producers of every kind of farm product, cotton, wheat, cord and even hog raisershave been sufferers at tome time, because they were not satis fied to gain through the speculative en deavors of others, who caused the prices of their farm prodacte to advance very greatly, bat needs enter the speon latlve arena themselves and attempt to rain bv sembllnr. additional monev. It Is the wise fanner who takes ad vantage of speculative edvauoee Jn th value of his product, and" cells at the advance, and is satisfied to aooept Ike profit, and not be lared late speculative transactions, which he has ao business la touching; and which are etrtaia to caose him trouble. IWiTulS? . We offer One Buadred Dollars Be ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cored by Ball's Catarrh Cure. r.J.CBKHZYACo., Toledo, 0.. We, the aaderalgaed, have know a F J Cheney for the last 1$ yean, and believe Wm narfanil buanliU la all ImiImu ry otl nay obllgaUoaa , made, try hit fires. tr r -ir , j i-j i ? a , -- Wiuuxo, Kiaaui ft Kiavia, n eoiesaia vrsfw Toieao v Ball Catarrh Care l Ukea later 'aally, acilfg directly apon (hi tlood sad maeoaa ssrfeoea of the trsiesa; TMtlaoalaU teal . tree,. Prina ?9e per beale. Bold ay aQ Dreggirttv ,r ; 1 Taka OaO'a faaiOy PU1 for oeattlpa . . Tke u f- w. ;,;; . The ordinary mm la love U a sorry Icbt foupurisl wits hla aiWtrtm lie ma km bis love ivavesratoatty en4 tiniully dlawrpelnli M vmMti, who tab to are; J!ht fWn la hie r - tie In raibaot fear wt !' cvtrrj) fee see a borrpf tt tWcaU; bis t-t drved la Wt he make a fool of Mmaxlf, Rut a Wetnan Is a rbp rhlt Itxird II t apeode a tb-mubt a eorb fiabn;, hv eeetxloa ie anprb- iloa Qeoa. ' . . 1 A Curt Per nealaclif. D V - A CaaAItate For Vie Fresldeat. ? 6enator Charles W. Fairbanks of In diana, wbe la spoken of as likely to receive the nomination of the Eepub II can party for vice president, took bla aeat in the United State eenate, bis flrst public office, March a, 1807, suc ceeding Daniel W. Voorheea, Pemo' - Beoator Tairbanki'-rae bora in TJn foa county, Way . 1L l852,;and la - r 6BNATOB CHABIiSS W. TiXSBkXJLB. therefore in his fifty-second year. Affc er passing through the common Bchoola of the neighborhood he attended the Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, from which be graduated in 1872. - He 'was admitted to the bar in 'J87i and removed the same year to Indianap olift - He became prominent in atate politics In 1892, being chairman of . the Republican state convention of tbat year. In 1803 he received e ehtlrieJ party Vote in theneglslature for Unit ed States senator, but was defeated by David Turple, Democrat Senator Fair banks was temporary chairman of the Republican national convention at St Louis in 1806. He was chairman of the committee on platform and resolu tions at the convention of 1000, which tnet in Philadelphia. He Is serving bia second term in the United States Ben ate, having been re-elected In 1903. The Landla Trio. There are three Landls brothers, fa miliar to Washington Charles, who is the eldest; Fred, who is almost the baby member of the house, and Kene saw, who used to be private secretary to Gresham when the latter was sec retary of state. They are all of a kid ney bright,' witty and unconventional. All of them betray the flavor of the. western soil in which they ' grew. Charles and Fred are newspaper menl Kenesaw is a lawyer in Chicago, whith er he went from the state department Kenesaw was the first to Introduce the family to Washington, and there are few people who had anything to do with the second Cleveland admlnlstra, tlon who tVlll ever forget him. It seemed a mockery that such a breecy smasher of precedents should be at tached to the "foreign office," as the state department was called in those days. Tke VU4lrtioa of Dror'a- Tbe signs are that Alfred Dreyfus, who when captain of artillery in the French army and attached to the war office-was charged with supplying cer tain secret Information to the German government, is soon to be entirely vin dicated. It will be remembered that Captain Dreyfus was dismissed in dis grace from the service and after a se cret military trial at the Cbcrcbe Midi prison was banished to Devil's Island in 1804. In l00 public sympathy was aroused for Dreyfus by disclosures which were made showing that be was the Innocent victim of a plot, the out growth of the anti-Semitic feeling la kvnMD pasrrca. ;',;' ' the army, to 1808 Drryfna was brought back from Devtr Island sad aim so other trial at Beau, wbere after many acnaaUaoal features, ItHedlng aa t tempt lo sM4wtmte alaltre Labor!, chkf eouasel tot Drpyfn, a mdut of "milty r with ttenaaUng v. tSmm atanM was returned. Tea avatnoce wse ten years' knprisotimonC but Drvy fns was almost Imnxxlutety pardon by Prvetdent t0ulet s ' Tb crtmtasi brsmii Of the court of eosMiUna is rsrts hsi orart4 a new PEOPLE OF TlIC '.- i' t - -- . ' ;."t . frlsl In con)pUartce Wl'h a motion tssda.by cowiM for Drryfua. "At the bUitt!Bf of ht Uiint rrwwlloa U XSn rfUbrtrd trim i't SttpfiwT f tral Inffirrofd the mrt that tbe cbsrtpt fslaat JJtttn r ftd upon lA TevUcaUon, la the light t( tntr Infor aiSlln, to be "Bit(rribli' nn9 wUlwmt fetftwlatva sod TalnaMe etity tne tt tbe rT cleverly tkrvwa sb" Ibew." ' . J . ScUUfi Rbcnmtljrn CcrcL, M kar ta aub ect W rU: "a ibfu Snst sa for yr. njtT.Jl Wi lron, of W'H cm Jsscr.ns, Io "Vty 'iM r ll!3 sr.1 tT r.a rr if n r. 1 d-K-mf.tu rr '.:i -'k ln I i!t',:Urt 1 p. r 1 ( :.n I''S r"m 1 1 ' i ?i-r-f""" "!. I ' f I 1 ' i 1 ' I - .. - : - RUSSIAN WEDDINGS.- -1 ; - -.--r - . , ... . . , - " G?iin,.UHEKiY AHD ILL r-J- behg wm Cared Without Piinat Yonr Home. THE " BEST OP SANIT0BICM PA ' ClLITIES lP DESIRED. 'i iu3-- , 7' If J On are addicted to these habits yon think you wilt qnlt It, You won't? you can't unaided; but you e'en, be cured and restored to your former health and vigor without pain or the loss of an hontfrom your business at a moderate cost. The medicine builds up your health, restores yotitnervous system to its normal -condition; you feel like a different, person from the beginning of treatment; LKAV INQ OFF THK-OFIATES - AFTER THB F1R3T DOSE. Toa wliLsooa be convinced sad fully- satisfied vtu your own mind that you wlU.be cured, MrT M Brown, of DeQaeenj ,Ark says: "Over seven years ago I, was cared of the opiam habit bvt joer-'rtnediclne. and have continued (n Ue.yer;4,beato( health slBce.'i-, a ? a rfiwMJ t: -vi xu uubisu, ui uuvingavun, v , sy: "I am glad 4o say that .I-Arminbe lieve that4 am enurely and permanently Cured of 4he . J3xlnkt Habit, as,J have never even so much as wanted a drink In any form since I tooXjonr eradlcator now efgneen months ago It aatJiaa best dollars l ever invested. A - Mrs Vtrginia. Towneend of ohreve port, La , write -VNo more -oplupuc-t I have taken no other remedy thayours and I make no mistake whea lsay:. that my health la better now than H ever was In my life, and I owe it to you and yonr remedy. lt has, been twelve, yeartalnoe I was cured by ydur tteatmep Fpr full particulars address, Dr B H Woollev, 801 Lowndes Bldg.. . Atlanta Ga.i who will tend you bis book oa.tb5,: diseases PBBBV.yH Xuiet o "Awtoaili,' The names for tbe camel are vart. ous, but the oldest -seemr to be gnm al, or the ;"beast with, the hump,M which has been thought to be a loan word from Semitic speech, but Which has no true Semitic derivation. An other, loan word Is the name ab, or hab, for Tli? 'elephant,, which occurs In Tamil, In Sanskrit la Bgyptua and. In Semitic speech, bot-whlclKwaa arob'i ably invented, in or .aearJiimaryfl3be names for the borae are all.vervrvarlr ous,1 agreeing only in their. 4erlvttJoav from rootameaning Itn n?ze$(ttoL be Bpeedy." . The taming f ; the borso- aeems onry to bava cMorred )a a' Umsi or eany -WHiMtio-itf.'aneriJtha, separation . or ;i.the .vartpn--Aslntltf stocks.-!0Ottish Beview,1 : :..- .n A Thon;htfnl Kao 4 1 MM- Auittain-teeTIad knew what to dif la the hottf f need. His wife had such ;aa,oauiasiv'xasa of stomach and Urn trouble, -lryalolans could not help herj ' Ba thought af had tried Dr King's New tiff Pills and she got relief at once tad. was finally cured. Only ; 15c, at 0. D. Bradhaa's J)ag 8tpre. -tiji i HI OotaUa caaaarea. , "You say you thick Shakespeare Is a foolish and trivial writer." . '. "I do," answered. Iir.-kleektbii ratbev tremoloaslyv .;'. :'.? -J ' "But yon used to be almost tnldoU'. Irons admirer of his works." - -. .-v. . a i. "Tea, bu bat was beforaHenrietU and I want to aea ffh TamjBjf f the Bhraart' "WaaWugtoa Bfaf.. '. Z At Catlmciy Datl. : Aa unttmsly 'death so ftea follows asgleot f alight oofigh or ocldi II Tsf lor's Cherokee Bemedy . of Sweet Qom aad Mullsla la take la Ua tt WQI pre vent any evil TesulU. - It cares coughs, oolde aad aousomptloa, ' . a At eVaggtsta, tot W i m aai ft . a bottle For sale la JTow Bers;by I Dtffy " Yv :v t- v .a .i v7t-"" i " ". I" " ' Tae BlaSroaa ,tVaa rorslrla. " 1 A Boston manella of a colored (haid who came boras sbout two hears later thsa she aagbt and btmt out to hr mlstrM. . . '.'t-.!ii-' th. mlsaoa Ti got 'ligtoa: l e rH ,nionr. i, s -v -' i : ,i?4 -Very Well," said the tots treat j m forgive you this time, hot cVt art It happea agaia."Bos(oa Becord. - -. j i '' (Hike ft Oeu Sweet. There's aothiajf Ukadoief Utsg tboroughtri Of all the (Ulvas yea eve hsard of, BuckkaX art lea hairs U a belt- II sweeps away sad swras f area, Bores, Braises, Cets, Boils, Ukerf, CUa Eruptions aad Plies. , Il's ealy Wo, aad gaaraaued to g Ive sattsfaotioa , by 0 D Bredbaa, Dragglat, ' , . ' " rra4 k4 BaclWa, "'TbC horb astion has UmVitilbxIly ptW Wrtmo 0 e high rW thiin has the Jklt. tVlfe bitln Is tnk now a SUKil.f ioiif (lallle frt-ls, !!!!.; Imii,b thy mrr, sod, ft evry one knows at lwm, that psstlma Is ra wotity Ii4til4 1b tf put rrwr rUt st tue eipti of 2 r-t I! .-;.' t:. .ni Berttw, " . OADTOntA. IIugc:1! I! " I-.-AUniUT, I. r., "tVf.!r'!y 1-1 a:I c raj !nj i f i n a ; U' 1 r - H - ! ' . , rr- -- r,t V F. HONEYBEE 0UEEX8. THE MANNER IN WHICH THEY ARE . FED 8Y THE WORKERS.'- Titer Are Klarnu Sa(ea;ar la the RlTe ta PntM Avmlaat tfca A4aUaUtrattva at PaUaa Boaer-It la DlCcreat IVItb. Waasa. The safeguards provided against the Administration of poison to the despotic oriental rulers are rudimentary com pared with those which stand between queens of the honeybee and such a risk.: Curiously enough, this la a phase of the Internal economy of the bee--hiva which appears to., hay escaped observation, "v"f . r---1'-rt In the British isles no poisonous honey la collected. If it exists the bees have learned to avoid it' Probably there is none, as the Jioney from at toast one dangerous plant, the deadly nightshade, ie harmless. .r Ivy 'honey would be the most suspicloas of any gathered Oft a large scale, and it only tacertSi -BO far. as observation goeev slightly laxative effect on the digestive organs. Although in ' this country no poisonous honey is-knon, it la aset with In other places, notably in Asiatic Turkey.?- . wasv In' thla region that Xenophoh's . soldiers '.were poisoned 200 years ago" try honey from the Aseiia pontlca; ' a .plant which-- still fionrishea in Armenia; - Some centortea later a Bomaa army suffered similarly, but -leas severely,) there , being ; no deaths. c - The -precaution of " compelling : tbe cook to eat a portion rot every dish, which is the usual safeguard of des potic rulers, or the still more primitive plan .of glvmr the first helping to a little dog, caa" be eloded' by a clever Borgia by havingr nly ne-balf f a bird or : pastry poisoned. ; a a wasps' nest each; forogerhtt;, retunUrtg -pra ceeds directly to the queen and: offers refreshment Consequently the.qUeen la; sometimes destroyed by slowly, act" lug frotediti,;. airther earegarda -wasps, ifc la pbserted that when any ;larvee net recently fed perceive the queen re ceivtog food they ecome resUoss.1 ; Jf nearly grown hay.-srag their heads- in a suggestive way, which plainly con veys a- demand ' fc share. Bach forager after feeding the 'queen gives the balance of his load direct to -the nurses." ';. . . "'.'.'..'"- ' J.',' ,. 4 In tbe case ot the honeybee one pos sible reason why-.no virulently poisoh ous honey reaches the hive may be that the Insect foolish enough, to col lect any would probably dleas the so called hoie sack is really a stomach in which-a preliminary digestive proc ess proceeda ThU 1s proved by tbe polariscope, which shows . that, while tbe nectar ot the flowers is pure cane sngar, or levulose, the substance In the tlveells is sacrometrically half dex roseiind half cane augar Dextrose" Is avert sugar, a .coarse variety of which Ia4h glucose of commerce. Forager bees returning to the beehive place tbe half digested product known aa honey in their storeroom-with other hooey. This mixing would have the effect of attenuating-" ' poisoned - load should such be brought Jn. , : .: .Foraging bees never feed tbe queen or young larvae, bat they give a mouth ful or two to drones In passing. Just before sealing for tbe tnetamorpbosls workeraan drones are fed with hoaey nlxed.:wlth pollen. .Jfot aa thai young queens, who only get a further supply ttt th.e redlgested. milky ,substaace knowa as hyle rhlck ls like suste nance of all larvae twllserlmlju teiy Cur tag the first these days at their exfart eea Dartnrtbecbryssha stage tberfl ll ha feeding, ' It la iba business at a gang. lsllnc,e tbe time beiaevM ca ter toe iha qoeearaad yota r.Tbty bring the food from the stores and sub mit at tatba digestive process referred h after vhtch. ttrks -rtftrittated. fUPPly the soda- at -the. queaa and young terras.' Tha attendants are nu soefanev aad each appll .-ooly a'lnl Bate quantity; 'Xha nesav tea la ao constttotad that her dlgaatlve system hi capable "of -aasUnllatlng oaly the pre pared toad of chyle. She wtn file hs a few boos on a eotab eontalalBt hoaar, although' kept It tha tempararora of tha hive' ?. ' , : i .(tvw,-.. . , Thus It Would appear that the aafe- fwdi arei :,:'. -sr.T'-" : riratr-A U wnprtlfla! peisooon honey would probably dla : before rvecWng Ukahlvarr-Hwvv - - 6b&4a ons anoceedsd la daposlt Intaaoaexl panetA tbsr ttscuuuitaaee tlt U dlAae-avwaid jewva fha potaast tit bnyhot vtralant, and its sntxtara lia -othar heaer m the .stnrasss muii stlfl farttm atteaoata Ui vat ann ratalar-lt-baraiJaM. -Thl k tha Atage at which the qedartrt astnee haaaa rood: It has, a stated SOTV eccnrrad -that. potaoftM hams; t i paaa both thaeS Unas af dafrpsav : v 5-ilJotil4 tbe hooey bs sti del f ; , taxs":: -nfarr-ettPivlKts of t:. ai.a wci.: Jfnt r -. mi A orty t rmm bvlnElnj h inw f.jn-t -woe 14 reCh her. S str"i f n tlitirtrt Vre of f3:i.g ltr 'T t f - ntioo ally la ptxurraaa. Fourths f '.oni lbs sloras t S the ILfae eartaarls before nionOasad dare li U! sithT-t!. thai each t tt tti qn's SttenJunts fawts brt Only fur a a! at s tlma, Mni V -ot!4 4 ctf grt SufflcWtlt H -r.tlty la !7t tmr aartomty. if.a C"" ta alaajrs fin I' a Unit- r4 1h r-pHJt!"fi in Tf1 hT itTt that 1 V',t ; ,i !' J l . .r t ! , p ; ar f;frjv', t la frnttt tf i'-f, from w,J. h "::f'.i !. f -.t run o S'1-i !ii!o!ttn1 t a& irt Xt 1 t: :. k i-t j e: Pfrj en f in wi; Ii t! (jk i T' . -y r"i-.r- J r". ' t i f r l Ii f r- T :.' ' f r ; I r ' ' 1 i ' ' ' t T ! i t t i 1 'i i reir lu at WMiaa;a tka SarrlvaJ , i.i.'at Aaelfat V,u . "'VI . Authbritios speak of the use of or-' ange tlosoonTs at weddings 'as lue -to the fact that the orange tree, bearing 1 its ripe golden-fruit and fragrant flow-,, era at the same time, is a .symbol ot j truitfulnese, and this, we may take it Is the main reason of the-pleasing cus tom. '. -" ' -..i. .. l. ;-- - s - In Crete the '"bride" and bridegroom are sprinkled with orange flower wa ter, and', la Sardinia orangea rare at tached ta tha tarns el the oxen which draw the nuptial carriage. . Dr. Brewer aays that Saracen brides carried or ange blossoms at weddings and. sug gests that our-modero custom is v sur vival or revival of theira ',v T .The custom appears to have been In troduced from. Franca Into England about 1820-30. - According to littre, "Women' at their marriage -wear a crown of orange buds, and blossomet hence the orange blossom Is taken aa a symbol of marriaga.4M ,Itt "Vanity-Fair' Thackeray speaks of orange blossoms" '.aa touching em blems of female purltyTMpoTted by us from France.' ThU'bappy: thought, however, Ja merelyia amy of bis, for orange blossoms, according to French scholars and writers,' simply indicate that "mademoiselle" has attained tbe status of "madarne." ; t 1 yr-F" in.irl I l NotbtH? 'v iqual totOiimbertain's 'tofic,CboleTa'MA Dlarfioea" .., w; plaints in Children. f We have need Ohamberlalo's Colic, Cholera aad Diarrhoea Remedy la our family for years," says Mrs J B Cooke, bf Nederlanda, Txm. We hay.elvrp fit to !.tha;caldn;&''V -haw used other medicines for the same -purpose, but never found anything toeqnatOham beflaia's. Ifyoa will use It as directed 'it will always cure." Fur sale -by all Diuggists.:..!' i. fi; ;- - A floal if'or le-y. : "Do you think a man ought to de vote a certain n mount of time each day to reading poetryf , ; -r t'Pf course," .answered the business man. 'There's no excuse for not d ng It The modern advertisements are jfujl pf lfV-Waehiagton Star. Bm, the . IMIm Kiaj Alatw BangM ; Tfca Rxvraloa '"SO LvaaT.' With reference to tbe origin of the familiar expression "So long" a corre spondent of the London Academy sug gests that it is derived from tbe Nor wegian "Baa Laenge," a common form of farewell, equivalent in meaning to t'an revolr" and pronounced like "so long," with tbe "g softened. There was a fair - number of Norwegians among me settlers in America, to Judge by names, and-it is quite likely the i phrase was picked up from them. It is ii) general use among the Dutch In South Africa. - A disordered stomach may cause no add of trouble. Whea tha stomach falls to perform ha functions the bowels be coma deranged, the Bret aad kidneys congested, eautlng numerous diseases, tha fcvost fatal of -which are pelakas and therefore tke mora to ba dreaded. - Tha lapertaat thing la to restore thaatoav ach had Over to a healthy conditioned far lots purpose ao belief preparation eaabsaaed that Chamberlain's Stom ach aad Livar Tablets, - For tale by an drotfteta. - . ' . ' ,Tk Ktrau WU, J la" Korea 'the rooms of a wife or bother are tbe sanctuary f any man wbd breaka the law. : Ualeaa for trea son iot ter one other crime be cannot ba forced to leave -those rooms, and so long as ha remains under tha protection af his wife's vparbxteota be as anenre front the officers of the law. - - :: - Tha bast pbyalai Caaaibatlal a's Btoav aeh tad Uvat Tahlsta.' Xasy In tki pleasaat ta ftaci, f ot tale by H drag- giatsj. v - ,.-. ... , ; '.A Cclcntlflo Ourd.fokDrunkonnc88a ? Abolut!i eafo 8ur knd HarmUttV,. ; ft5 nil i g lecy ,C p o r pi;-; Wine. - ORRIKE wia Raatore aey DnmLard to Uaaaood 'sad Haahk-' ' ,t ' A Binple Iloma Traataatai; Caa U Crea Seemly U Dnisad. t 'JlVJ Curo CfTected.or Mcncy ftefuhde'd . , A.ywrdnirrtM e-iaj alalll.iMntitbKiN aerwuMttM tnnhfal taer.ry rpct.. I( OMR INB Uus tocaraaw wUI rtroad ' jnrrwrj pnnyptti fav M at cbMrtally ai V loot H. ., . , . VjU.t. ir.4itfr. rtttOT Ihoat altars tIflktHallhtliltevwt . tarrftii ail JiMr yir rrwt pttmt, af va rH alia Iran, ar by yoof .' . k, O.H IWv r itrp t ir, f. I r U fmly ant OR B I N E. Voa lift ' bffm''T l;lfTah It ym i!rt rr aHlfcat tb l(nMr"l 0p(Wtil, fv ORKIN'g Ma. I; tt Ih pHt A'trt to U rw4 vt kt trm (rat vill, boy (URIM Mo. . Fall dlminjut foand H aacb packafa. - Prion 91 fnf krOX. . 7S"" ' Ccrrc :pcnt!?nca Confidential.'..-. Tr ii'-m I '. V . Tr' - ' r i Ir!r;UfiBt a4 kra i1 Cnr l-fll tf TH t OH ni N t CO., I nc, V i mi NaTON, D, C, of cil on '- ' .' ' C. D. ri:!!nA?r,Drt:;;- , Ktw UtB, K. o. 1 r Tbe rmrt tha Bride' JBrotaca Flaya j...- i la th Ceaeay-.-r';'v: 'In no country hi the wbrid, says tha author of "Wooiugs and Weddings la Many Climes," is hele between broti er and sister closer .than it is in Bu sla. . ' The brother is regarded aa her guardian equally with the' father "and aa her protector even more '. ; -..'i. Invmany districts .when the groom comes to claim, his bride .her brother places bimsetrbeslde her 'and with k stout stave or a drawn award prevents the groom's approach,,., Tha twain of ten engage in much poetical barter, in which the bride incite her brother to extort goodly .Price for herself, be; veil and her beautyiS -a ? :1 " .' Upon the,' wedding day the groom comes, to her parents' house and claims his bride. .Then there la a touching lit tle bit of ceremony, one of those pretty human comedies which are called "emp ty shows aad .forms," but are written In warm tender emotions. . ;The maiden kneels before her parents and asks them to pardon her for any and every 7 offensft. toward them xt which she may ever have been guilty. They lift her up and kiss her; then they together offer her bread and salt, which Signifies that while. they live they will not see her lack the necessaries of life. 'When she leaves the house its' door is left open to signify that she may re turn when she will; that her girlhood's home is still hers. - aattjaaaaaa jyi a w WILD LIFE OBSERVATION. Moat af V See Bltfeaw Mora or Lea Tbaa tbe Tratfc. Good observers are probably about as rare as good poets. Accurate seeing, an eye that takes In the whole truth and nothing: but the truth how rare Indeed it Is I So few persons know or Can tell exactly what they see; so few persons can draw a right Inference frpm an observed fact; so few persons can-keep from reading their own thoughts and preconceptions Into what thfeysee. Only a person with the scien tific habit of mind cau be trusted to report things as they are. Most of us In observing the wild life about us see more or see less of the truth. We see less when our minds are dull or preoc cupied or blunted by want of interest. This' is true of most country people. We see more when we read the Uvea of the wild creatures about us In the light of our human experience and impute to the birds and beasts human motives and methods. This is too often true of the eager city man or woman who sal lies out into the country to study na ture. The tendency to., sentimentalize na ture has lu our ftmlargely taken the place of the old tendency to dvinonize and sptritlse. ' It is anthropomorphism In another" fonn,Nlcss fraught with evil to us, but equally In the wuy of a dear understanding of the life about US. John Burrou'Iis In Century. Kilkenny castle Is one of the oldest inhabited Rouses-In the world, many of tlio rooms being much as they were 800 years aeo.. An Caster Olfstiar. Ws are offtrlsg for faster, toms veiy seafeaabla prloes oa oareatlra output w avarj- aiso, now oaa say farmer, sserahaalM ailllnaa Art arliknnt nm of ear servtoaable vehicles, whea they eaa have-them made jest exactly ai wanted for Ibetr wa puroeeea, and at oaee,U not ton ad ta stock. Thauklog oarauay frlcads for their liberal pa- uvaac. we roaste year aammo se Baaoraaora aa O. H. WsUrs Bo, nana W, --. It Bread fn. , .tan Bean. w. O 1. Ananswer to some of the claims of : ; tlie other fellows. MR. M. B. In this newspaper article we ask the patience of tbe reader while we answen a few of the arguments of the other fellows who make all sorts of claims about their respective preparations of cod-liver oil. This subject is worth the attentlott-ef every Intelligent man and woman. The very fact of the Im portance of cod-liver oil in medical practice makes what we have to say worth serious consideration. But first let ua Introduce a letter from one of our friends and then proceed, 620 Brigham St., Toledo. Ohio. December 4, 1903. Dear Sirs I was suffering from a general run-down condition of the sys tem. My digestion was very weak, I seemed to be nervous and my friends were rather worried about my condi tion. Seeing an advertisement of Oxo midslon in the newspaper, I determined Ip give this preparation a trial. The reeujlt has been In every way satisfac tory. I found that I gained in strength rapidly, my nervous Bystem was greatly nourished and digestion became normal. I think Ozomulsion is a splendid remedy for anybody whose system for any cause Is Weakened) and I take aTeat pleasure in indorsing it. .Vary truly yours, (Signed) M. B. Soncrant. By the foregoing letter you see what Oiomulslon will do. Of course you do not see a11 11 wl" do- because there la almost no"llmltatlon of the uses of cod liver oil and hypophosphltes In the form of Oiomulslon. Some fellows are ottering the "wine of cod-liver oil," as they call It. They claim that by eliminating the fat from the oil they retain its active principles and thus offer a preparation which is more pleasing to the patient than the natural oil. The simple truth Is, that the active principles of eod-llver otl are the oil Itself, and when you try to eliminate the most Important part of the oil, you have little left of any medicinal value. It Is like leaving Hamlet out ot th play. F. S. DUFFY, Wholesale & Retail Druggist. Cotton is Almost King Again. At tbe price in prospect jou cat Afford to fertilise it we) , If you want tbe BEST Use Meadows Great Cotton Guano. Insist on having that kind, and jeu will not le disappointed in jour crop. For Tobacco Use Meadows Gold Leaf Tobacco Guano It makes pood s'.ick, tough Tobacco. November 1903 on jkuter sold 1,452 pounds of lobaccofor $51 1,00. He nsed Gold Lei f Special High Grade Fertilizers for all crops XI there Is no denier in your section b&adling om goods, write us. E H.& J. A. MEADOWS CO., Mn'frs, LONG D1ST K PHOVB 08, Factory Jfcutte lUvrr, New Hern, JT. V, New Bern Cdtton Oil and Fertilizer Mills, Manvf&idvfcn of Cotton Seed Products andlftghfdeFerttitMers, - Will pay the Highest Cajh Prices for Cot ton Sood and Seed Gotton. - Batra furnished tosood shlppere, e r, , ' r, r HAVE FOR SALE a Fresh fiapply of Cot ton Bocd Ileal and liulls, which U tho flhost Cattlo Feed in thoworld.,1 r " , " V Wo Vvill exchange Ileal for cotton seed. MILLINERY SpringOpcnlng' , AT ZIU- Furnlo 'As-Enw M I'Js. f, . fT.t H.at 4 TrwY - - eV 80NCRANT. The best comparative tests of all of the forms of cod-liver oil are made in children, who respond more quickly to treatment than adults. You only have to give Ozomulsion to a child for a week to find out what the natural oil. made palatable and easy of digestion, will accomplish. All the wines of all the oils that are made will not do as much. Now S word about emulsions. It has been established beyond the possibility ot a doubt that an emulsion is the best practical form in which to administer cod-liver oil. In this form we are not only able to disguise the taste ot the oil and make It palatable, hut we also make it aq the stomach has practically nothing to do with tt except to pass it on to th.i small intestine, where It 1b quickly ab sorbed and becomes blood. There Is no emulsion of ood-liver oil In the world which has arrived at such a degree of perfection in Its manufacture as Ozomulsion. The process of Its manufacture has been perfected by thii proprietors of Ozomulsion, and no other emulsion In the market Is made from as perfect a process or from as scientific a formula, Tou will certatnly And from experi ence that there I something about ozo mulsion which produces better results In the human system than any other prep aration of cod-liver oil. This Is the uni versal experience of everybody who gives Ozomulsion a fair trial. To claim that a long reoord I the only guarantee of the merit of a coil liver oil emulsion 1 all bosh. Druggists sell Ozomulsion at DO cents ind U. If your druggist does not keep Oio mulslon In stock, he can easily order It for you, or If you desire a small sample, to see what it la like, you can obtain the same by mentioning th name of this paper In which ynu read this al verttement and sending to THE OZOMHT.8ION CO., 9H Pine 8t., New York City. L.G.. DANIELS; Bale Livery And x ? , chango Btatltf, ' A ; ox cmmiT. ' w A' f ?. soi or ctrd, le'trnf f".ni fcicse bi;i9fliae Ma dai, i 7 t',lfit 'Hl4 t 4I Mlt f ;u,v'f( L'Hi 'f rly Bmt 'c.l I P"-tfi!r(, Tl futi"'! !tt!f!;'i . i f T IT f ? m t I ; ' S f ' 1. Wk' f-ef r'r l' ' f ifTf'.ri si In 1 T " ' ' ' 1 ? fra ai i1tft jWrsis, 4 rsf k4 . C - ' n . - - u - W af .i . f AT t 1 ' : : l j m in brforn you, n . t rr;-, r,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1904, edition 1
2
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