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i ..-vi r-M r .'4 15 ' : Lw. I. lit i t and yoa miss that fin feeling of exhilaration which followa a copiouar mowm operation, rou should irat a small auan' tuy of Simmons ASea 2 Myer liegaiator ( rne jrowder JTorm ) on the r tongue and wash, it down with a little water. Its action in the system ia pnrifymg and strengthening. It drives out hard impactions and impurities and gives tone to the muscular structure of the bowels. It overcomes the tendency to chronic constipa tion, relieves a bloated feeling !. it 1. J . A AT in me auuoweu, Bweeieua tu breath, and promotes vigor of body, mental alertness and cheerful spirits. SsM by Dealers, Price, large Mduce, $1.00. Ask for tbe genuine with the Bed Z od the label. tf yea cuul It. remit t-o ut, we will tend U by 111. no.lp.id. 8tnmoBi Liver Kogoltor it put p lae Jn liquid form for those who prefer It. Fricn, per bottle. Look for the Bed Z libel, lUZaUNACO, rrops., $110(115,1111. FIRST AID IN THE HOME. Yh Way to Cart) For Wounds Until the Doctor Arrives. There Bhould always be some one in the home who understands the princi ple of "Brst aid in injury" some one who can clean a wound, stop bleeding and apply a bandage. Even the simplest wounds where any blood flows should be given prompt and scientific attention. Thin does not mean that every home should have a trained surgeon. The following ten emergency hints should be memo rir.ed: Stop the bleeding If severe. Do not touch an open wound with the fingers. Note the nature of the injuries and put the injured person in a comfortable place and position. Summon a surgeon. Do not disturb blood clots. Never probe for a bullet Pick shreds of clothing and splinters or dirt from a wound. Then bring the edges of the wound together, but without touching them. Pack the wound with gauze or ab sorbent cotton and apply bandage. Bind on splints if bones are broken. With a little study, a half hour a day for a week, and some practice, any one will be able to carry ont the fore going hints in a hygienic manner. Kansas City Times. PROVED HER WORDS. Tha Ladies Knew Each Other Evan Before Their Introduction. There was a great crowd at the pic ture exhibition, and empty seats were at a premium, when two pretty women ptd and made for a place at the self Mame moment They reached the prise together, both pretending ignorance of the other, and, flopping themselves down, succeeded in squeezing, breath lessly and miserably in. There they eat then, each scowling and staring at the rudeness of her respective neigh bor, each wriggling and squirming aa much as possible in order to crowd that neighbor still further. Finally the situation became.acute. and one of the women spoke, with fine sarcasm, "I beg your pardon, but do you need the Whole seat?" I beg yours." the answer came, "but I never talk to strangers." Just then a third pretty woman passed, stopped and addressed the two at once: "Why. to think of finding you two here together! And I have always wanted to introduce you, because I know you will Ju3t love each other. Mabel, this is Maud, and Maud, this Is my Our old Mabel. You are bound to love each other because you are so exactly alike in disposition." New York Press. Resting a Model. Adolphe Manzel, the German painter, v ' at one time was engaged on a work of , . mural decoration and kept a man posed ' ", in an exceedingly fatiguing position ' j . on a scaffold for two hours. The great 'A i '$' painter worked away, heedless of bis fft: . model's discomfort. Finally the vie j f tim called down, "Herr Professor, how ..yi about the recess?" , k "Certainly, my dear sir. Comedown ' Vf- liRht away and you shall have your i. . recess." ' " .A.-- a a-'the model was descending from ;.'.;,V ' the - scaffolding his limbs assumed a V ii' position-which was one for which; the V artist -had long been looking. !'J rstopr; MenEel thundered, l4,HoldJ Ab. flneU Keep that while I make a v'i little sketch of It!". . ' i :r 'f The artist ldtew , vigorously for half -.f an hour, at the end of which he called -v - ont imperatively: -'There, 'that will 40 for now, t Get up on the scaffold again. ;We have had our recess. t ; False Alarm. 1 1 - e; "hone a worried voles '-rr of a small "-"tncky EAST TENNESSEE! This building is to be erected by the thirty-four counties of the Eastern Division of Tennessee, and will contain exhibits from each county of agricultural products minerals, -hardwoods, etc. This building will con tain 30,000 feet of exhibit pace, and the displays made therein will show the extent and variety of natural resources of one of the most favored regions of the Middle South. found' out fhaTotnTBave tcTglTrup at 5 o'clock in the mornln'." "Glad to hear it" said the hardware man. "but what do you want me to do about It 7" 'I want yon," said the customer, "to tell me how to unalarm this clock." Saturday Evening Post. V M me. 8carron. Mine. Scarron. afterward the famous Mme. de Malntenon. the wife of Louis XIV.. was in her girlhood remarkably beautiful. She was dark, with piercing black eyes and wavy hair. In middle life ber gravity of countenance and of deportment was considered quite ex traordinary in that age of gayety. One of her contemporaries said that she did not smile once a year, and yet jhe was not gloomy, but only of a sedate habit of mind. A Definition. "Pa." said Willie, ' what is a genlusr "A genius, my son." said Mr. Know- Itall. "is a man who can't collect enough of what the world owes him to pay what he owes to the community In which he lives." Harper's Weekly. American French. Blobbs How did you get along In Paris? . Slobbs Not very well. Blobbs Don't you speak French? Slobbs Only enough to make myself misunder stood "hllndelphia Record. Do what you consider rltrht what ever people may think of It despite) rensnre ana praise. rytnagoras An Example of Daring. During the hottest fighting In the Shipka pass the leading battalion of the Russlfln General Dragomiroffs division recoiled before a hailstorm of Turkish bullets. The general was a Very stout person and had the appearance of a peaceful German professor. But when he saw' his men recoil he dismounted and walked slowly to. and fro Along a ridge swept by the enemy's bullets. He was s hundred yards in advance pt the men, occupying the position they had abandoned. After staying there for. awhile, 'without being touched he shouted back to the battalion: "What are- you doing, yon geese? Did' you think there was danger here? I don't find' any The men responded with a roar of cheers, doubled up to him and charged so fiercely that the Turks were forced to retreat An Unexpected Conclusion. A mistress was summoned in a Lon don court for bavins; dismissed a serv ant girl without due notice. The de fendant pleaded that the servant was so voracious that she could not keep her in food. The judge after hearing the evidence inquired of the defendant "Will four and sixpence a week keep her?" "Not nearly replied the lady. "Will 6 shillings?' continued the Judge. "No; that would not keep her," replied the defendant feeling that in the Judge's hands her case was gaining strength. "Now' take care," said the Judge, "and answer cautiously. Will 7 shillings?" "It takes 8," said the de fendant "Very well," said the Judge. "Then yon must pay her 8 shillings a week as board wages for one month." London MalL V - Good Intentions. "I domy best" said Mr.' Clumde, "to scatter sunshine and encourage a spirit of patience and cheerfulness, but some how I always go wrong. "What has happened?' "I met a friend who looked a little gloomy, so I, said to him: 'Cheer npl Nothing is as bad as it might be. Ev ery cloud has a silver lining, and you only make trouble worse by 'thinking about It,w . - i "Didn't he respond? ' "No. He simply said: 'Don't bother me. Fve got the toothache.! "Wash lngton Star. ,t' - Heredity. ' , - " t ', Cute little cuss,' .said. Slabsldes, gazing at Hawtfns' batiy, but why the dickens do you suppose he's trying to get his toes. Into Ms mouth all the timer f r . ' v Takes ! after ; me," said' Hawkins. "He's trying to make both ends meet' Harper's. ' ' .Explaining It A - . "There is such a -queer smelt after nntomoblles here besides the gaso- 1 ' '- ' I. i V ' -b i - 3-.- ' f must come from the road vrhange. ' ' . 'r own defects wbc - -"Sanskrit BUILDING, NATIONAL' CONSERVATION EXPOSITION. Kfloxvllla, Tenn., Sept. and Oct. HIS. Principals In IVhite Slave Slaying and Scene of Crime ybotos by American Press Association. rtpiHB country was shocked by the murder of Jennie Cavalier! near . Bridgeport. Conn; The woman, secret ot the white slave organisation operating In New York and Chlc-ngo. was brought from Chicago, taken In an auto to a lonely spot near 'ciuetery and shot to death. Three of the five men Implicated were qui. I irreitted. They are Joseph Buonomo, Francesno Plzzlcbeml and JamtM Tbey are shewn above, from left to right in the order named, with tit S tlm and the spot where the slaying occurred. I A Queen Anne Mine Pie- Take s -- iot i tnnirne: parboil UfT to ttin-i- iH.nndx t tniigue take live pcMiods ot tNft fi-t. rut the tongtie in 'thin wllivs and ir. it, but shred the :suet'liv Itwelf; w-ii.-n they 'are both pret ty line l"if in flu- Mift by degree): keep shreddiifj iiieni ih1id tocefhvr till tbey are in n uininxt flour; theft put in thri-i- i-'iuidx if cMirrsnrs, heinu flrst clean v;t-in-l. pl-kiri mid dried I'loves, mare, nut meg mint moo. hwti very 'fine, al! togethet thn-e-qunrter" nf an ounce: halt h ikmimcI or white xuuar, a pound ot dates stiined und shvlded. three ounces ot cn .-ttn.u three ounces of candied omn .-- cut lot" small thin bits.- i relli "ii.j of two raw lemon jrW'.-.i thrw- - ufula of ver- JuIch. x i-;' ,,r ma liiu-1 k. half a gill of r.-.'-H ThiMf r. ing well min gled. Hi. "ir iiii-i- n:ivr a care they do Dot vtiiini long in the oven to dry after iut enougb.From a CookhH.K ! i ,ti.v Metals. Mercnrv. of course. Is fluid tt all or dinary temperatures. Of the metals which we commonly regard as solid, lead can be made to flow with great ease. if by nydraalkj pressure It is forced Into s cylinder with a bole to the side of tt It will, when the cylinder Is full, flow out of the bole, la s solid, barlike stream. The harder metatN. 4 gold, and 'Oliver, obviously t undergo slight fluxion movements In the proresH or coining, as Iron Is not perfettlv rigid. . In Urn wing out a ber of tt Into wire the change of form compels the particles or the metal to slide or shear ever each other. Just aa in the flow of a liquid. So great are the pressures that can be applied by' modern mechanical science thai - trees steel can be com pelled to bang its shape without frac ture,' and all such changes Imply flux- Ion to the uietaL " L n f Kept Up the Wailing. , In Abyssinia it was once the bablt of complainants to stand before the dooj Of the king palace, loudly appealing to his majesty for help. "So arena tomed Hi the king." wrote ooe traveler. to these querulous tones of sorrow that when the- rains prevent such an are really distressed from repairing to the capital s set of vagrants is pro Tided -whose object It is to raise the cry of artificial sorrow lest be should feel a lonely quietness.''-1- .'Wanted to B In Style. A customer in a butchers shop stood gazing at some small alligators In eo aquarium. Having turned the matter over in his mind, the customer ap proached the butcher and exclaimed. I supttotte a body might as well be dend so out of style. Gimme a coup!e of pound of ailig-ntor." who was alleged to have revealed A PERSISTENT ABBE. Romance of Mountain Road Building In tha Pyrenees. C L. Freeston In "The Passes of the Pyrenees" quotes the story of Felix Armand, cure of St Martln-Lys, who pierced a road through, the magnificent Gorge de Pierre-Lys ill order to briug prosperity to his poverty stricken vll lage. The cure himself marked out the route, "hanging like a spider from the end of a rope over the awful preci pices of the Pierre-Lys. After five years incessant toll the workmen reached the huge mnss of rock which blocks the gorge nenr Belvianes." Still he bravely, incited his parishioners to presevere until iu 1781 the tunnel was pierced which still bears the name of "I Trou du Cure." The revolution stopped the work,, but after the reign of terror the cure set to work anew. A pity the man should be, a priest' said Napoleon when he heard of Ar maud s heroic efforts. "I would have made him a general in my army." The cure's personal bravery was greet Once when a mine was about to explode a muleteer was seen riding round a corner. ' The priest Instantly Sprang out and extinguished a slow match just at its last inch: Armand was made an abbe, but. he declined to leave Ills flock and was buried at 8t llartlu-Lys with" the cross of the Le gion of Honor on bis breast ' , LEGENDS; ABOUT. DEW. ,::,r fi i' Curious Beliefs as , to Its Origin and " v Varied Powers, - V In muny places dew, is looked, upon as tears of the angels and of the souls In . purgatory , shed -on account of the sins, of human beings upon earth, and dew ia collected to be used to cure cer tain diHeasj,;especIaJly. those of, the e,vva. itvcKits. uuiiuivbb, ciauiy vcu wocndK and cuts, rheumatism,. akin dle;tMM. bums, etc. . . r V ' T lie s irtues of dew as abeaejty wash are til.xo well known, remarks the Jour .nnl of Religious Psychology. One -leg end lells bow by licking the dew off the plants -on a certain morning when all the' birds drink It one Can learn their language, ' . Another folk belief is that "naked or with only their shirts on the witches at the time of the new moon collect the dew from the grass with bark sieves. By this means they deprive of their milk tho cows that have been pastured on -the . grass, and as soon as their sieves are. full of dew they know that their pots at home are fuil cf milk. The Tolish people of Worrrowits call the dew on which the birds are sup posed to feed t patasle mleko 1. e., "bird3' mi;k." - N :---N01iCJ' TO CAR- I am now situated at thti nld Robinson Stables ajid reaidy to genre uie trace, wnen your car needs washing, brass sbined and oiled nn. We make vnnr oar re mind yoii of the: day you first Dougnt we win give you a monthly dub MteCi Giyeme a trial. We also have lartre stor ag6:f&tf7.Wi;u giyelyour Cr our whole attention,' see - NATHAN EDWARDS. Scott's Horse Shoe Shop YOUR HORSE, WILL LAUGH AT WINTER, He cannot slip and measure his length on icy streets and roads, you won't havt to coddle him in the sta ble when you need him in the shafts, f he is shod with Walpolc Rubber Heelsj as they prevent lameness and slipping. If you see the pads you won't wonder .why they wear so well. Do not let your horse slide into his grave for the ;al:e of a few cents. Let me put a pair on your horse today. Horses called for! and. delivered promptly. l Satisfaction 'guaranteed. Respectfully, F M KRElM. SCOTT' 66 Broad street, Phone 7 5 ROSES Have Arrived Those two superb roses, the most admired of any that we have, are here. I have a few yet unsold. Act quickly. J.W. WATSON Phone 353. LOOK INSIDE and sec how cleanly and orderly this meat market is kept. You arc sure to be favorably impressed. WE HAVE JUST THE CUT YOU WANT Whether roast, hop or steak, we know we can please you. When pat o nizing us you have the assurance MEATS FROM HERE ARE ALWAYS FRESH. A. CASTET Meat Market. Phone 239 IF ARE YOU GOING NORTH Travel Via. THE CHESAPEAKE LINE DAILY SERVICE INCLUDING SUN DAY. The new Steamers just placed in service the "City of Norfolk" and "City of BALTIMORE" are the. most elegant and up-to-date Steamers be tween Norfolk and Baltimore. Equipped with wireless, telephont in each room. Delicious meals on board. Everything for comfort and convenience. Steamers leave. Norfolk Oackscn St. 6:15 p. m. Old, Point Comfort...: 7. 7:15 p. m Baltimore 7:00 a m. Connecting at Baltimore for all points North, Northeast and West. Reservations made and any infor mation cotirtcooly furnished by VV.1I. PARNELL, T, P. A. Monticello Hotel ' Norfolk Va QUICKEST AND BEST LINE GREATLY REDUCED RATES -x - TO' 'i .v? WASHINGTON, D. C Rivers find -Harbors Congress, "December 4-6, 1912. Norfolk Southern Railroad .. will sell tickets at all stations to Washington, D. C.' via Norfolk,' VaV on December 1st, 2nd and 3rd, good to return until Decern- cember 15ijh. t V- . from ,t 1 .Kouna inpKate Beaufort $10.63 Belhaven JJi. '7.00 Morehead City. ; 10.45 U ' 9.40 T .7.35 New BerruU- Plymouth . ,-, ,. Washington 8.20 Get particulars from any ticket agent. W. W. CROXTON, . ' General Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va. PANAMA, JAMAICA AND CUBA. A The Evangeline will Make EigMtt Tripe Thxaufih the Tropic. f . .The Atlantic Coeit Line, ennouacee ' that in Connection, with sple adid , through Pullman service t Key- West,1 , The Penmnsular end Occidental Steam ship "Company will operate eight per sonally conducted - tours ; with the new steel twin-screw steamship "Evan giine from i- that point to ' Colon, Panama Canal Zone, Kingston. Jamaica, and Havana, Cubs. . The "Evangeline" is a brand new and modern, up-to-date ship in every particular. She is 364 feet long, 46 foot beam, has 5,650 tons register, 262 staterooms, equipped throughout with electric lights and fans, and has a'speed of eighteen knots. This splendid 6hip will leave Key West in the morining on arrival of the Atlantic Coast Line Florida East Coast "Over-Sea" train from the North, on January 7 and 21, February 4 and 18, March 4 and 18, and April 1 and 15, sailing direct to Colon, where a stop of two days will be made, which will give passengers ample opportunity to inspect the Panama Canal, the greatest piece of engineering or other construc tion work knotn to mankind. Or quaint and tropical Jamica may be ex plored, and will be fully enjoyed. The "Evangeline" will sail thence to Havana to discharge passengers desiring to stop there, and the tickets will be good to re turn to Key Vet on any of the every week day sailings of the regular line. The tour will consume eleven days. and the rate for the entire trip, includ ing meals and berth at sea and in port, will be SI 10. Tickets will permit stip overs so that a longer stop can be made at Colon, Kingston or Havana, tur,, passengers desiring to do so. Sailing dates, i nt inerai iea and in formation regarding reservations, con nections, etc., may be obtained from Atlantic Aoast Line representatives, or by addressing T. C. WHITE, tin General Passenger Agent of that line, at Wilmington, N C. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SA1 K OF CITY PROPERTY. fBy virtue of power of sale contain. l in thai r it tin mortgage deed dated March 22nd, 1VD7, and made ami executed 1 y Frank Wood to the under signed, which said niortgnge deed i recorded in hook of deeds number 1 6t, page 276, in the otlue of the Register A Deeds of Craven County, the under signed mortgagee, will, on the 30th day of December, 1912 at 12 o'clock in. at the court house door in Craven Count v, offer for sale to the highest for cash he following land in Craven Count vr One fourth undivided interest in aH that certain lot of land conveyed by deed from 1 Wayne Eubank and Jen- nette Pavie to Cicero Wood, which deed is recorded in book No. 151, page 377, in the office of Register of Deeds. of Craven Countyp and being lot number 127, fronting 42 feet on West street, and lot 144 on Lees avenue, and bounded as follows: On the south by Davis line, one th east by West street, on the north by lot number 136, and on the West by Lees avenue, according to the plan of that part of the City of New Bern commonly known as Pavietown. John A. Booni, Mortgagee. November, 23rd, 112. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Direct Line to AH Points North, South, East and West Very Low Round Trip Rates to All Prin cipal Reserve. Through Pullman to Atlanta leaves. Raleigh 4:05 p. m. .arrives Atlanta 6:35 m., making close connection lor and arriving Montgomery lollowing day after leaving Raleigh at 11 a. m.: Mobile 4:12 p m.; New Orleans 8:30 m.; Birmingham 12:15 noon; Mem phis 8:05 p. m.; Kansas City 11:20 a. m. second day, and connecting for all t heir points. This car also makes close connection at Salisbury for St Louis and other'western points. Though Pullman to Washington leave Raleigh 6:50 a. m.; arrives at Washing fon 8 5.3 a m, Baltimore 10:02 a.m.; Philadelphia 12:23 noon; New York 2:31 p. rri. This car makes close connection at Washington for Pittsburg, Chicago and all points noth and west, and at Greensboro for through tourist sleep er for California points and for all Flori da points. Through parlor car for Asheville leaves Goldsboro at 6:45 a. m.; Raleigh 8:35 a. m., arrives Asheville at 7:40 p, m., making close connection with the Carolina Special and arriving Cincin nati 10 a1, m. following day after leaving Raleigh, with close connection for all points north and northwest. , : ; ---Pullman for ;Winston-Salem leaves . Raleigh 2 :3Q a. : hv arriving - Greens-' boro 6:30 a', m.t making close connection -at . Greensboro for -all , points north, south, east and west. t This car is " handled on train No ili leaving Gold; " boro at 10:45 p. in. . ' M F, GARY. G. P. A., , K " , Washington, D. C ;J?S V l U' , J- 0: JONES. T. P. A, p v " Raleigh, N. C ; -t -, " -- ' , . Mr. Carnegie might -try pejlsioning:' . ; . off some of the CrownedL heads of-- " Europe.- k . 3 V- i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1912, edition 1
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