Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 23, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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j 1b tie ye&r, :BuUtog, C5-60 i No. UiTBVBSlS.' i nenaioi .- r. . " " 1. II TI3S RATES". " , n t li I 'Vano,. by cr r In tit city. 40 "2 Kate, furnished o appU rtlb i at tns Port Offlot, Mw , . t s second clasa matter. i F er if Dm Ber it TI 3 JaCSRAFPOIKIIVE OFFICE SEEKER. Jc,5thv the averse man of ability, l f if 'tusineaieqnipmeat, will be- " a an anxious ud eager pursuer of i J b under TaunKfpal,' State or govern t, In preference to, following an 1 ondent business"! trade of nil own, s never been explained; There seems to tXLi glamor about an ppolntlveoface whlcjl makes It fasolna- .iDg.- The salary 1 not nasally a con Jerstlon.for the majority of appointive positions pay small wages. ' The talk of the unhealthy situation at the Panama Canal, might be thought to . offer obstacles 'to securing men by the Isthmian CanalOommlsslon.but already the Commission .has a hundred appli cants for every,, position it has to fill. ,The salaries on these jobs are not such v to warrant a rush for them, for few . of them pay over f 1300 year . And the .chances of .promotion are ' 'Very BUm.thoogb the civil service tenure ' may asiurt I those securing positions Borne safety In keeping them , i Take It In; every city, . where there Is . tome appointive office, either under the s municipality, or where -the 'government "vnv ham nnn'.nrl If a nnnsv nnenrs place who are wllitng to give up other . 1 . t .- - , .... Dqsiness, wnera merr cnanoes oi u- vancement are greater If industriously ivuracu, vutjjia appwuviva uuiuo vuu "attractive, andjlhey enter the contest lor u .with an eagerness tnat la surprise It may be that the Idea of comparative certainty of pay, '.with prescribed TDntlneot work,Md hours of labor, makes this desire for Appointive offices If this Is the -reason, Jt Is a lazy man s reason; the satisfied desire of getting a specified wage within a defined range of tours, instead of an ambition which seeks xo make of every .opportualty in life something of value and the chance of individual advancement If there is xertalnty of a tread will existence, It Is In some appointive office, and not "merely a tread mill to follow "TM4hejDomj?ictepartJng with every per .,., '.'j - .. - e In sn appointive offloe, the average .uaa would Marly M soon part with life, as to Surrender tls ob. I a .. j a : rr,T;-$ioo, Rewart $100. J'm.r. J - . .VI. . .Ill I,. i pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that edenoe has been able to care In all Its atagea, and that is CV. ..1I1. II U's Catarrh .Care is the , ti!y f aiUvs core- tow,, known to the .. J frB'flrnlty..Catarra; being e i ,f tl t u U ot : .1 d'case, requires a constiw ' l tr r,i M nt. -Hall's CatarrkCnrs Is 1 1; muiiy, actlflg directly npon tl," V! d ftu l mnoous eBrfaoee of the 1, there) y destroy log the fonadV . : i(f the il' ease, n4 giving the 1 'hhy building np the eon n ( . 1 'iitlng'.'natore; doing " -. - T ':., roprletorthmeomwh 1 1 , lis ( ri'iTS powers that thsyof )!' " X Dollars for asysse if u -a re, .Bend fot Lllst of . a lly mis for oomttpv - J.VJQ nM tlelm "rivad an addition in rumig lutt.'wlK)' WSl mA nfat sxtor; but .1 Vie ccomplltih' t' ndnpt vcdt pieys ' 4 tlm, and WfS Rift of wrtung ! i,Klf, tT)O(iRt) okter 11 intgU hint at i KiHhr orlgltinL !ic-' rffrittt be 1 to. ts ccmpany n t.n--.. WUUsm ! "A. XIIntofT of tlirfewn 'f bmlr:td ' 1 Vh'.m frre 1 1 1 yer 1 TUCUI Cottoa, Grain, Provw.oas tni Staiii lung b f rius. -Receipts ana : i Snlpmeatt -'V'.v;: '' "." The following are the market quota tions, received by private wire from J Walter Labaree Oo.. to Barruj & Co. Hew Bern, V. C C nv; : nw ToRX,JoIy23.., Oonoat Opon. ulgh. Low, Clone AoV-.'-'-tU0-8' 10-85 10-55 1085 oot.V...'.'' w'75, 9.ea .a Deo..,...-i7l"-' Jan.;....: . ' -74 i 8.63 x, ,h!oego,Jaly8?.' Chicago Grain, Open.-- Close Bept Wheat Bept Corn, BeptOaU Bept Ribs Bept Pork -U77 Bept.Lard 633 - ew York, July S3. BrooKij .Open.' -Close Amr.Bugar 1801 129 Amr. Copper.... 51 : 62J Atchison.. .78 - ,781 Southern By.... 4i - 24 Southern By pL. U.J3. BteeL 12 l?i U.B.Bteel pf...61i 62 Penn.RR 181 131 Brle....,..... 84 86 LooIsvllle&Nash 117 117 Bt.Paul......7.. 148 148 N.Y Centra-.... 117 ' 117 N. & V7 61 ' 68 j Va, O Chemical. 86 27 Working Nlgbt ana Day The busiest and mightiest lltllt thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. , These pills change weak ness into strength, llstlessneas into ener gy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful la bulldlnK up the heelth. Only 25c per box. Sold by C D Bcrdham Burrns U Co's Cotton Letter. Dew Bern July 22th. Price changes were unimportant around 2-o'clocfer. The chief support was bulling by Wall Street interests believed to heavily long of the new crop months Old crop deliveries were very heavy with August leading the decline. Spot cotton was 10 points lower at 10:90 Bales 873 bales. We still advise sale of cotton. Hitman Ear a Deformity. "While the ears of animals." eald a naturalist, "are erect and comely, the human ear is crumpled, crushed and flattened. It is man's Intelligence that Is responsible for this deformity of his ear. Man's brain, you see, has made his head top heavy. An animal's neck alone - furnishes enough support in sleep, but man's neck is too weak to sustain his brain weighed skull, which in consequence must be laid, with the ear underneath, upon a pillow. Man, I have no doubt, had an erect, smooth, shapely ear In the beginning, but bis head, with Its developing brain, out grew his neck's power to support it Thence came the headrest or pillow with its consequent crushing and crumpling of the ear, and thence came the ear of today n deformity which. being universal, la not deemed a de formity at all." A SUrer Ukrarr- There is In the royal library of Ko nigaberg a silver library consisting of .collection of twenty books, mostly theological, bound in pure silver and having rich, tymbollcal ornaments tlon partly in gold. The library baa been In possession of this treasure einceieil These books were made by order of Albert, the first duke of Pros- la. In the Utter half of the sixteenth century. If is supposed that they wera made at Nuremberg, where Albert was Stationed for three years. ; Through the efforts of Ostandet.and afterward. Lu ther, Duke Albert became si friend tf the reformation. -Copies of the silver library are made accessible to students by 'taking belKfraphVJ copies of the peine. - ..th r- y Shortly after Frans Lenbach 'had tainted the portrait of Emperor W11 belm I a privy councilor called on him to express the emperor's satisfaction. There waa only one critic lata to maker would the professor be ao kind as to paint more 'distinctly the buttons on the uniform, which were only Indicated iraguelyt Lenback looked at bird inoment over .his ; glasses end' eald 'took fcere,' Uu Councilor, I paint beads, not buttons (Ick mal nor koepfe, nber keine knoepfel) Tell hi majesty, thatrV 'The emperor, jwben thin an wer . brought to tint, laughed beartlly. .. -rvmTaiiaal num. -'i Tbt whales that ewlm about the is lands which tie oil the coast of Norway end Finland in March and April travel lraraenae distances. In May lby turn tjp at the Asoree or orn at the Itrmn- Cas and eometimea pay a visit to the 'Aatlll. They swim fast, far Jn lane they ere back S Norway. 'Some of those whales bsve b"fl known to bring back pvMmcee of where they have txvn, for liarpooos of the pcnUsr kind tarj off the const of Iwntb America feave been found stock in them. r met croa Tcpcf rncj '( ' Tlrft Ctoe top of flirt of propl I.ats the nirs and Ds'A'Ut's V, '!' h il el Pairs cures them. Tlf.'e s ti s-rVTrr- t Ha l rf I'ilfa, t'tl If J09 f I 0 j nn:..eand ,' ,s! Wit- U !!- r ' r 'y r. O r-T! t Co.c. ( ' ,ii N r '1. U A Tl v . r ; ) : v; i i.-.i-.: tj-i-. . f , -V? You can sweep up dead cockroaches by the) panful f i "i ? " any morning, If at night you use - STEARNS ELECTRIC n5T::3.nQCUASTE 4 .This is the only guaranteed Exterminator for cockroaches, ' Water' bugs, pei bugs, etc. It drives rats and mice out of doors te die. a .; Small Size, 25 cente. Hotel Size, eight times the quantity, $1.00. v-..' AU dealer! aell It, or wot ezpnas prepaid oa receipt ef prioa, STEARNS' ELCCTRIO PASTE ?0, Tribune Bldg., Chicago, 111. WALL STREET UNMASKED , The Great Featate Honnlng In Hverr to3y'a Magazine. . Wall Street Ia n Wonderland to mott of na. Even those who "have "risked their money Only know that ih'elr money Is lost. Tiny dj not know ' how. the tr ick waa done. Anon a Captain Webb invents same clever : contrivance , in whlohjie eseays to go over the Financial Niagara or through the Rapids. For a few days the world gspes at htm and then the mirthless waters - Swallow him. ' - ' . .-"' .X In the teriee . he -Is now writing for Everybody's Magazine, . Jklr Lawon promises to strip I he disguise from Wall Street. lie will describe The Thing in all its hideousnesa', so that he who runs may understand, and understanding ran. It thess articles accomplish noth ing eleoj if Ihey "but bring home to the people the utter hopelessness of the ef fort, to get rich and stay rich In Wall Street) If they burn Into our sonls the absolute certainty of the -wreck andj misery that mutt follow speculation: they will have Justified themselves. Bat, If these artiohs make future Amalgam' sted deals and Steel Trast Ktesh impos sible, by telling the people how they are blindfolded and led to slaughterthey will deserve to tank at the greatest and worthiest feature ever run by any maga zine. With the Publishers, Everybody's Magazine-for August THE SECRET OP SUCCESS. Forty million bottles of August Flow er sold In the United States alone since its introduction I .' And the demand for it is still gro wing. :., lent . that a fine showing of success? Don't Jtprove that August Flower hs had unfailing access in the care of .indigestion and dyspepsia- the two greatest enemies of health and happiness f : Does it not af ford the evidence - that August T lower is a sure specific for all stomach and Intestinal disorders ! that il has proved Itself the best of all liver regulators f August Flower has s matchless record of over thirty-five years la "curing the ailing millions of these distressing com plaints a success that la becoming wider ia Its scope every day, at borne and abroad, as the fame of Angnst Flow' er spreads. Trial bottks 85c; regular slze?6o. For sale by all drogrhts. - F S Duffy. ' ", - They Do Cat ntm, v ;.- "Y011 talk about women being -jo smart," said fimlthera, "but, I. notice they don't cut, much, of, a flture In finance.-' . - ,, vl;' "Humph fT-Tlave yon ever heard of any man ; any Sharper than , Hetty GreenT! asked Mrs. Bmlthera. ; 4 "OV Bbe's an Isolated." case. But a woman, in a financial, institution, ex cept as a stenographer, Is an vezcep- . The flay .xvULxome tvhen women will be. employed ht the banka." ' Tf-thy ever are they'll be there ae tellers." ; And tuen the Incident .was closed, for half an hour. Baltimore World. W 1;. i 4r BUS OST. ! ; Kewpop I have an unusually amart little how': r-w; - . Ns(thr tee, So I've been told..'-V Newpop (flattered) An,. who told . KagabyYod did a rmoment- agor Ooatoa Uersid. ? - raaseattosMiUsC Tfschcr What dues b-u l-l-y ipellt " Joh nny Why r - s" V -.-Twichcr ComtC comet. - Suppoee I great. tf tC boy were to strike a little follow, whnt would you cntl blmf .Johnny I don't isst tor tell yer. tna'sm. Phllniilplita PubUo Ledgr. '-"She marrlod tlie prldent of one -of the big trunk lliii, I Ullcve." "Tc I 'spow alie ill' I it so pIiu could bsve hT etrra trunk taken without belli? compolh'd to pay for hwm bog gnjre." Chlfiro Itcmrd Jlerskl. ' . A FACT PROVEN. ShawM raaTr : tfce t k. a tl0l l Ha Trnl i. Jf 1hr 1 th i"iH.i A . .( In tnlnOa nf utijr tlmt lmtrli i.T ft . p--t fast thai ft ral't.it limn arnia I l,-u ; 1 In Tl tnlt t-a B' " iro' f I . . .,,, D ot i . I 1 fst la i :.a iV airv i p f la In i 1 ! e ! ' r t I a r -n T t- , Ihi-ir fc.nf - la r-.ir ; . I 1 r : la-1 I u . I - m It mm -THE TRAVELER'8 STORY. - I " - " t' " 'tr"" V 4 How a HarToaa Btaa Caaaea a Serera Strata on Hia Name V ? A traveling man stopped at a hotel at MondceHo. The proprietor told, him he could not lodge him not a room in fhe bouse," said a commercial traveler: The traveling man protested. He must have a room. Finally the proprie tor told him there was a room a little room .' separated by . a thin partition from a nervous man, a man who had UveffTn the house for ten years..' . t'He is so nervous. said the land lord! don't dare pnt any one in that room. The least noise might give bint a nervous speHrthat would endanger hHlife. - . -' Oh, give me a room,' said the trav eler. 'I'll be so quiet hell not know I'm there.' Well, the room was given the trav eler. He slipped In noiselessly and be gan to disrobe. He took off one article ef clothing after another as quietly as a burglar. At last he came to bis shoes. He unlaced a shoe and then, manlike. droDDud it " : "The shoe fell to the floor with a great noise,. The off ending traveler, horrified at what he had done, waited to bear from the nervous man Not a sound. Be took off the second shoe and placed it noiselessly upon the floor. Then in absolute alienee he finished undressing and crawled between the sheets, "- . . :. "Half an hour went by. He bad dropped into a doze when there came a tremendous knocking on the partition. "-The" traveler sat . up in bed, trem bling and dismayed. 'Wh-wha-whaf s the matter? he askedT Then came the voice of the nervous man: f 'Blame you, drop that other shoef " -Indianapolis News. ; KoPitySuowTl, '' "For years fate' was after' me contin uously", writes F A Qulledgf. Verbena, Ala. "I had atertible case of Piles causing M tumors. When all failed Bock len's Arnica Sal ve cured me. ' Equally good for Burns nd all aches and pains. Only 800 .at O ; D Bradham's . drug store. ; v..-. Ba Prasaataal. a- Qaatat-aapcamaaa .--ma Ba pallawad tfce Caart. 1 Following the court -aboutoa the circuit was ne doubt, the Joy !of ,Un- coln'a life. tH was so fond df it that he declined a flattering offer to enter a lucrative law partnership in Chicago, because, as he contended, it would ne- ceealtate more . less eonflnement in the office and therefore keep, him off the circuit; Seated In a one horse bug' gy, behind a 'sorry looking anlmsh be would set out from Springfield,' to be gone for weeks at a stretch. The lsw yen, as he drova into each succeaalve place, osgerly anticipating a new stock Of stories, gsve him a cordial .welcome, and the: landlords hatlfld bis Coming wlta; delight,; for -hsr was' one of the most pntlentand uncoioplatnlng'of gneSta--.-lf. every other - fellow," re latee-one'ef bis collaa'gues, "gnimlileU st the Indifferent awoiwnodatlona and scant fure which' jrreotad ns at many Of the dingy taverns e struck, Lin Coin said nothing.'''' His forbearance in this regard well warrants the ob servation be ia said on one occasion to have made-that be never so complete ly felt his "own nn worthiness as when ho stood face to face with a real, Bve hotel clerk.".. How be appired on the circuit may be gleaned from this sketeh of bun drawn by Henry C. Whitney, one tf hla colleagues in central Illinois: 'Ills bat wss brown, fal"l and the nap nao- ally worn or robbed off. , He wore short cloak and aonxt!mi a shawl. Ills cnt end vt litinir loowijf on bis flnnt frsma. Ills tronurs wrre lnrs rtably too filinrt In one hand be enr- rtd a Yu'lrd green umhrrlla, with 'A Unculn' in'lnrpro w!ili cotton or num- llti Ittfors i'wh1 011 tl, lnxl.Je. TIiS aiH.u vtkh gnnd fr.iii t!io lmnd!, and r!' f,f (.rtl na iiniinl'T V' 1 r H..1 1 t:.o tlil.l I 'i' of tli flit. I Iig cij.rn. In i S rnrpi'' -;,f f -V ; " a 1 l.' ' r. .... r ;;n in Vi cji V o pi r I ! ') hi' li W . I t I .. i. 1 i ' 'l t li v n rr..tn r.v 1 rt C"-"!- ri.iirt ai t .1 l: r 1 111 i i Tera la imi.; g about sweet,-clean whey that sbou:j te Injurious. to pigs of any age, and there Is no reason why even sour whey, If no other objection can be rataed to it, should be harm ful, say: Hoard's Dairyman., But it la decidedly harmful to feed sour whey or sour skim milk one day and change to.sweet skim milk or sweet whey the next day. The amount to be fed must be determined by circumstances in. eacn case ana no rules or suggestions can dispense with the exercise of good Judgment by the feeder. . Perhaps the nearest approach to. a rule"would be never to feed so muck that the pigs would not take a little more or that they,,would not come to each feeding with a goo4 aharp appetite. ? It is at ways better jto tee4 e little sparingly than to overfeed. The whey should be mixed with 'middlings in the proportioa of .one pound, of the. latter to from three five pound of whey;1 and if this does . not afford liquid enough to gratify thirst let the deficiency be sup-, piled by. clean; fresh Water, 5 Whey is decidedly: a one sided feedstuff, con taining- practically little but Carbohy drates in the torn) of. milk sugar. Mid dlings .will tend to supply': the neces sary protein, i . Lara-e or Saaal) Com. xTbere-to-as yet no dependable proof that large cows will- consume propor tionately: more roughage or to greater economy. than small cows, says Hoard's Dairyman, But, after all, it is not so much a matter of size that determines either 4he per cent of profit on food consumed or net profit per cow as it is the dairy temperament of tao individ ual cow and the skill and ability, be stowed upon her. .There is really so little difference- between the best cows In any of the dairy breeds, whether considered in per cent of profit or in net profit, that candid, well informed and unprejudiced men cannot be' pre vailed upon to adviae others as to which breed to select, but without ex ception -say select .the breed which best suits individual fancy and then select animals that can produce satls- tactory evidence of being worthy rep resentatives of that breed. More breed name and pedigree should not suffice, for there are unprofitable animals in all breeds. - ". . . Coat of a Haa'a Board. If the grain a hen eats in a year is measured it will be found to be about A bushel, but this need not all be ex pensive wheat, says a Wisconsin poul try woman in American Agriculturist in addition ahe will need considerable green food, bone and grit The yearly cost Of a hen'S board east runs from 75 cents to f 1. The Utah station and my own accounts give CO cents for the west Neither a glutton tor .a hungry hen Is our Ideal, .but a compact, active pne.'"&. hen to produce a great product needs an eating capacity, as good cows do. She must show room for food, having length - like Spanish fowls or depth like Wyandottes. She should have prominent breast and lungs, plla- ble neck and velvety comb, the Inst in dicating a soft skin and good health. - Lime for gwectenlas Solla. Burned lime which has been exposed to the air for any length of time be comes converted into carbonate of lime, . says a New York farmer in American Cultivator. In this state (air slaked lime) it ia still a valuable material-and supplies lime to the crop as well as exerting a sweetening effect npon eour soils, but the sweetening action Is much less than is the case with freshly burned lime, ' Air slaked lime has little or no action in the me chanical improvement of the soli. For this purpose or for sweetening the soil lime ahould be freshly burned. If the lime Which hat been exposed to the nlr ss described Is reburned tfr will have all "the properties of freshly burned stone lime. ' . " , .'. - - '.. - - . . , . Cliaaiac Qaaaa Baaa. Clipping the wings of queens Is not a difficult operation, . although. Jt 'seems bard to the beginner.. Find the frame that contains the queen, adjust It In the revolving frame holder and lift the queen from the comb by grasping her wings between the thumb and. forefin ger of the right hand. , Now take, her legs between the thumb and, finger of the left hand "and with' a nalr of scla- sore'cuToff about half of one pair ofl bar wingsT ; Then let her na back on the comb, restore the frame to the hive and close the hive carefuny -American Agriculturist ; j.-:- -...'v jrs.--,---''- V'rr ; '. ravaaara IhaalA Mm fat'eata."'! Tlbe farmer to keep ebreaat of the rapid changes needs now to possesaall the knowledge of a . business man, to understand not only bow to cultivate .the farm, bat Thust understand the re quirements not alone of hi state and commnnlty, but of the world,, and-he has to Watch the development of other countries and the agencies being used to intelligently forecast , the . future, Hence to be a good farmer now requires- ttndr,' thought organization and co-opcratton one with another.- Aaron Jones, Vaster National Grange. -'- , . rala Fa4 tattla. - " .-.' , Dnrlog the height of tho grass sea son it is probably not very profitable to toed grain to stwrs on first clsss p?T- tnre, pnrttculnrly If thst rupture be Mue rrnt. Howevrr, as a ml-,- it will pay to aupply a little zraln, pwttyiilnr- ly If the csttlo are followed by hogs. Sara taa 11a at SCarva. Fare rciur lnt ninrra rr tirM-dors, an 1 V.'-n liriT'l to tlifj !ift males JOU mil f.nl, nlwdjn fit rourxn having 10 u-w ti.e -:;.-S yoil want bred and t: t ; - f r t! ri.lt - Karun r'S Ado rii '". r. s. riTTT t': t' '- t t l:'s .;rfliil! ' ' :i r r ; , ; ' i 1 ; : 1 :' 1 1 4 kliU . At tract It Bloaaa TTaUt. -.No material of the many shewn makes more satisfactory blooses than white mercerized madras in its varied designs,, and no model suits it better than this one with combined tucks aud box plaits. The. lines ot the back are admirable jnd give, the tapering TUCKS AND BOX PLAITS OOMBIXKD. effect always sought while the fronts are gracefully full and blouse fashion ably over the belt The sleeves are full and ampie, but the shoulder straps and box plaits that meet at the center make the really notable features? The model is unllned and is closed invisi bly, the buttons serving only as decora tion, but the fitted foundation is al ways advisable for silk and wool fab rics, and the waist can be closed by means of buttons and buttonholes cut through the box plait whenever de sired. The blouse consists of the lining, fronts and back with the sleeves. which are gathered Into straight cuffs. The shoulder straps are arranged over the seams and are attached at their pointed ends over the sleeves, whose fullness they hold in place. At the neck is a regulation stock. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 5 yards 21 inches wide, 4 yards 27 Inches wide or 2 yards 44 inches wide. Xhe Naval Coat. A naval coat proves a welcome varia tlon of the military fashions now so much worn by the younger women. It has two bars and nn anchor embroid ered on collar and shoulder seam straps. Frogs are used instead of but tons and buttonholes, and deep slit pockets edged with braid lie at right angles with the front Cnemlaa Bertaaa. A pretty and practicable Idea is a de tachable bertha or ruche for the che mise or underwaist. These are pat terned after the bust pads of the mo ment, and when one is pinned over the chemise this last may be of the plain est slip description. -Ribbon rosettes or bow.s finish the detachable bertha. The New Girdle. Already Dame Fashion tires of the girdle wide in the back. The proper lines of the hour are the girdle wide In front, narrow at the sides and narrow In the back. As a finishing touch a rosette of the same ribbons is used or if the belt Is made of fancy material the finish la a chou prettily shirred. Seasonable Colore. Champagne color and delicate green are combined in some or tne new Scotch ginghams, the standard Wear of the American schoolgirl. These fab rics kre durable, and ginghams have rarely been more beautiful than those seen this season. , Smart Oowa. '- Bmart gown of white linen. The blouse has , two box plaits down the front, each trimmed with a row of - -;",' OOWJI OF WHim UJfM, ' .), - butioni. r,Tha ?rlde revers bate edges cut in tabs, each tab being battened to the blntisej In such a manner that It confines the Mlness properly.'" i''; v --a , 0U ftrlaa luviva4. " - - Cmnll bsts tilted ever the face, with clnlHirnto trimmings on the band be hind, are! among the eld. tnHiiuery ahnpes which are being revived. , ' , : Tool I.laaa Coalaaa. Jntinty liort JnrketS of aoHd re Of Wlille linen !ir a.,IJ, t0 be W"rnj orr c-' ton fro V. - " . . Tnitally Tcriu'reJ,-. - a rnme to i;,;1.t tlist for persist , I nnn-nii ;ful tott irs lias prlii A i r j u'i.1. ! f w t i ! a. in Oolr' Tor n j ;-'n fiem . "c-l tliS t' I k of 1 1: 1 !. - r . JHE HAGIOSCOPE. - A SUlle ! OU - Tiaaee ' FoanA la' -" Bfaar Baallah Ckareaea..", "In spite of the dose blood relation ship,' said an American who had via-' Ited England, -"we are; frequently re minded; in England that we are for-, eigners. It "crops: np Often In the ordi nary conversation. -? An " Eng'usn-friend whose guest I war took" me around to see bis native village.. We entered the church. " Whereabouts Is your pew 3' I asked. - : ? -: -"We sit over there by the hagio scope be answered, ae though f hagio scope were some common' object like a table or a candlestick. - My friend no ticed the blankness of my face, so be repeated: '"Over there. Just below the hagio scope." ' - " 'Would you mind, telling me what sort of an instrument it is that you call a hagioscope 7 I usked meekly. .. J "The Englishman looked hurt; but ! with a sigh, be explained: ' " 'We have them in nearly all the old country churches. Do you see that small glass window through the wall beside the altur? That was made at the time when lepers were at large and thev attended church services, They were of course not allowed In side, so they stood outside and saw and beard the services through that hole, which la called the squint window, but more often the hagioscope.' " DO IT TODAY. Tomorrow Mar Be Too Late and Then Too Would Bv Sorry. It you nave a flower to give, give it today. One throb of xhidness is worth more to the living heart than a wealth of costly blooms laid, however tender ly, above the dead one. If you have a kindly visit to make, make It today lest another step in and lay hla quiet hand upon the longing heart and still forever its fret and pain and power of glad response. In the city of the dead, hi the silence of the grave, hearts- are never lonely any more. They have no heed or need. If you have kisses to bestow, let the dear living lips their sweetness know today. If you've smiles to give, );ive them todaj'. Living eyes are often hungry. Though their gaze lie seemingly so onlui, so uuiet ami mayhap so proud, the smiles may lie a tnueli of, heaven for them. If they are closed in death, tomorrow yonr fondest smile would matter naught. If yon have a helpful, Impel'ul, loving word to say, say it today. It may Weep some heart from lirenking, some soul from falling. No word or cry can break the seal tomorrow If death whispers then - to ears Unit hear today. Exchange. Salsoma rrora tlie Northern AVooil are In PrnT-Balsam. the certain cure for couiA New Bern Military Academy, NEW BERN, N. C. The Largest and Hest Ktjiiipped HuaidiiiL' Seh.ml in hiiHiern Cain Una. Specialists at the head of every Deim linen i. r ;i-i:liy l I mem bers (including lioturt. faculty, representing Univeisiiy of North ;un lina; University if Virginia; & M (if ilisisfipii,; Texas Normal t'ol lege; Belhavcn Hospital Medical Colleiv, Ne York, Ctillejijo 1'liyaiitns and Surgeons, New York; eitbidy Normal College:, New York Conser vatory if Music; American Institute f Normal Methods, I'.o.-ton: on servatory of Music of Paiia; France; L ipsio Conservatory of Mtu-ic Germany; Harvard Universit; : Trinity College and other prominent in stitutions. 8KVERAL THOUSAND DOLllt3 being expended for n, w buildings, Barrack?, and Dormitories lighted throughout by euetneiiy, and supplied with city water, as pure as ihe State allurdn. Hath rooms. Large and Loyal Studem-body last session. " Apply. at once lor beautilully illustrated Catalogue. Carolina Business College, New Rem, IV. C., A Separate ani Distinct Institution with u strong Faculty of; peicaltist3. The best and most easily mastered methods of Book Keeping and. Systems of Shorthand ever developed, are used in this College. De mand for Bookkeepers iind Stenographers greater than we can aupply. PoaltionB gutran teed to those taking combined course. Kail road fare paid for those tuning full Sborth.nd nod Bookkeeping scholarship. Take one of thea: courses and let us help you to a good paying po sition. , A 25 per cent, discount will be given on all scholarships sold during the month of Jnly. Enter now nd receive the benefit of this liberal discount. Apply at an co for illustrated Catalogue. . - Addres ' S, J. r- Drt. won- Holladay French Periodical DroDS .'. fetrtictly Vrfetsbls, perfectly barmltss, sura to scctmpllsn DESIRCfX ; KriSUUlS. ureatest nmrrwalemaiareniady, s'noe,U0 pcrlXUC FillTtfli Sj.rsnetsoiuirflu sn hshatlona. wmwiiwm ino vitn rmi-Rimii. sisD.tnra oa taa vx iAraua wiusas mtm. io! Sold by D A.VIS V THE N0ETH State Normal and: Industrial College. t$, :J.'?i COURSES- -i-- 'r. Utcrsry r ciisiicr . Scientific Flvs eonrie Ionllnj to tMpiorats. Aiivtsotd c6arses.)fai)inf to D'graaa. ' ' Wsll finlrr"1! prsotln ni Utxarrsllna HrhooL Fsoollf asssbsis (9. Hoard, tindff, CilUnrl, snr t for o of tmt boost, ktOn $180 Sftf. Fof BOH -r. :.' cf t: k "'ie ll'iu. Tlilrtarnlli snnnsl tnsilaa .Ug Baptemlwr , 23!h, 9H '1 c (prnre In. aril la (lis durtt,'!' ilis sil ft. tullloo tppllRttlonl sbntitil b tt ! ' Ju'y l'l'i. C(iirp"r tr l:it!'r 1 from thoS dslrln mjulent trsrhsr 1 s' iif-rs; 1 ra, r"nr rn- ' .a n 1 ('' r Informslloa S'l lrn ' in i7 c louni; tiitrcB lion t Ton worrr-Kaont this lean -Tear Luijieii "tlhe nrettv auw uuu , iT-nnin:iM.i fluu- iih - WUlpwi!-Bi-oni'.ig"s Magazine, Special Prlvllrae. ; When Gw.ndi lyn la practicing The parrot hides l.la hed: Of trockers he dUxlaltis (o ainf ; -- His appf ;ltt Ira llel The cat In shl.erirjr In the cral. The drg wails f nh r.i3 wee, ' Whtn she aays "lio, re, ml, ta, sol," And likewise "la si, do." They regulp.e the nev-sboys' shout; The street rlano, ico. Is told by urdinance stout ' Just what It may not do. The rooster must not hall the light The city's gates within. But nothing stops from morn till night The voice of Gwendolyn. Washington Star. Import Hut to Prop erfy Owners. Mt'illn Ihut 6uLiltule Pure I eul-tnd-Klnc hvo paint milkers from $70 to 0 per Ion. Why In creaseihtlr r. Ills at jour ei pense ? Davis Paint is Guaranteed 10 Per Vt. Pure. Free of Cost If otherwise. Write for Guarantee ami Booklet on paint talks. E. W, SMALLWOOD, dlttrlbalor New Bern, N. C. Return of Purchases, Ktc. Offiie of Clerk Board (Jounly t'ommlt, sloners, Craven Co. New Kern.N. C June. 30 1U0I. SI-: -If yi.u nre llio owner i f a I'ubllo Furry, I'rlde o Tol!-Ule, or If you are a liVtirymHti ke.ing horrei mi I mules t) hire, or If you are a dea'er tu spilt uoua, vinous or mult liquors.or manager of a (liapennary, you are i e ul ml lo de liver or return lo nic, wit!iln n n. U) a afttr the lirHl (I ty of .Iniiiiury ir.it .Inly of cm li yetr, a sworn rtnit-.i.mt ,.I your irotS le.udpts hm owner ol n pub le ferry, bridge, He. , the niiudji r .1 lioii.es or mules kepi f ir ldr an a llvert man, and the tottl aiiioum of i-pti li ixiiiH.vtm iii and mull IM'inri iiir.hioci! hy ion In or out of I he State, for pree-i d'n s'x muni In-. Proni t eoiiip i no e whli Hie law In isme lly reiUeted, a'nt f.ir ihe fnlinie lo do m, y on will l,e riipdrul txlniw aua! why (he penalty of ih i law aLail not he linpod il. Rnn ri I 'tilly, tiKn H. WATKIM, -llater of Di'HiIn A. B. IL. B. Preside ii I. Tk(aalMlstm a aotf I t- Cat. -of tt. kati.. Ikat 0 . -4 sioa PHARMACY. CAROLINA CtmrrxrtUl ' . .. Doroeilte 5dnc w r i ! V. I til
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1904, edition 1
2
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