PAGE TWO.
THE MORNING STAR, WILMlN GTON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1910.
late in reaching the White House and
had to go through the line long af
ter the other . members of Congress
had had their inning. Representative
Murdock, of Kansas, one of. the insur
gent leaders of the. House, got a most
cordial reception from the President.
So did Gifford Pinchot, ' government
forester. Secretary of State Knox and
Secretary of War' Dickinson were riot
present, both . being absent from the
city. Four trumpeters of the marine
band sounded four nourishes as the
President and Mrs. Taft came to take
their places in the Blue Room prompt
ly at 11 o'clock. Mrs.- Taft looked a
trifle pale in a gown of white silk.
She was most gracious in her greet
ings as" long as she remained in the.
line.
The delegation of army officers was
headed by General Nelson A. Miles,
retired, and General J. Franklin Bell,
chief of staff. Admiral Leutze, . in
. command of tjhe Washington navy
yard, led the naval contingent. Ad
miral Dewey did not attend. ; : .
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS
North Carolina Alive to Situation at
National Capital. .
(Special to dazette-News.)
Washington, D. C, Jan. 1 The North
Carolina delegation will make an effort
to get the usual appropriations for the
improvement of the Cape Fear and
other -streams in the State. The thirty
foot project for Wilmington is one that
will be pressed, and an additional ap
propriation for the completion of the
inland waterway between Adams
Creek, above Beaufort,, to Norfolk, will
also be; urged. Senator Simmons in
duced the last Congress to provide for
a survey of the harbor of refuge at
Cape Lookout, and a report on this
project will soon bo made to Congress
-by the Secretary or war. it is believed
.that this report will be favorable and
if this is true, it Is possible that an ap
propriation for completing this project
may be obtained at this session. Near
ly all the shipping Interests in ;the
United States have urged the improve
ment of the harbor at LOokout, and it
will have the support of prominent
members of Congress from other
States. Lookout- offers a fine opportu
nity for a splendid deep water harbor.
A depth of more than 30 feet can be
obtained, which will accommodate the
very largest ocean-going vessels..
VESSELS MAY BE LOST.
iSchopners Wyoming and Camp Are
Missing Christmas Day Storm.
Norfolk. Jan. 1. Much aonre
hension is felt for some, vessels w.hich
. were bound either to or from Hamp
ton Roads -in the storm of Christmas
Day which have not since been heard
from. . . ' : ,
One of these is the six masted
schooner Wyoming from Bath, Me., to
Hampton Roads and another is the H.
W. Camp from Boston. J3oth sailed
on December 14th, light.
. Great anxietv is felt for the schoon
er George P. Hudson which sailed
for Boston fronv Norfolk on Decern
her 23rd with coal. The Hudson sail
ed with the Nettie Champion, which
was wrecked.
Boston. Mass., Jan. 1. The George
P. Hudson reported missing at Nor
folk, was sighted badly damaged off
Five Fathom lightship Wednesday, by
the steamed Katahdin which arrived
here yesterday. She declined assist-
anre. but asked to be reported. The
schooner Wyoming, which was on her
maiden trip, is the largest wooden
sailing vessel in the world. .' u -
GAMBLERS DISAPPOINTED.
Sheriff Interfered With Chicagoans at
Clarks Station.
Chicago, Jan. 1. More than 600 Chi
cagoans journeyed to the Old Dear
born Park pool room at Clarks Sta
tion, Ind., today, believing that every
thing had been arranged for an aus
picious re-opening of the,, gambling
"stockade" but they returned, tonight
disappointed.
The crowd of gamblers left the cars
shortly after noon at the Clarks Sta
tion resort to find operators on hand
and entries of races at the" various
tracks in operation posted on bulletin
boards. No odds, however, were post
ed. Soon after the arrival of the Chi
cago crowd the result of the first race
at Jacksonville, Fla., won by Snow
iBall, was posted on the bulletin board.
This was the signal for the real open
ing. Bet were laid on other races, but
before another race result was an
nounced Sheriff Drant appeared with
a force of deputies. There were no
demonstrations. The manager an
nounced to the crowd that operations
was suspended.
STATUTE OF ROBT. E. LEE
Resolutions Denouncing Placing
Same in the Hall of Fame.
Chicago, Jan, l.-Resolutions
nouncing the placing of a statue
of
de
bf General Robert E. Lee in the hall of
fame at Washington as "against public
policy, against the fundamental princi
ples of our republic and against the
honor and integrity of the veterans,
whO nobly gave up life and home to
preserve the country Robert E. Lee at
tempted to destroy," were adopted at
a meeting of Chicago posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic here to
day. The subject came up at a camp fire
meeting addressed by General Freder
ick Dent Grant and others. General
Grant took no part in the discussion
of the resolutions.
BIG LOSS OF TOBACCO
Customs Stores Burned in Egypt Loss
is Over a Million.
Alexandria, Egypt, Jan. 1. The cus
toms .tobacco stores containing tobac
co to the value of nearly $5,000,000 was
gutted by fire today. Firemen, assist
ed by 200 sailors from the German
cruiser Freya, succeeded in saving the
greater part of the tobacco. The loss
is estimated at $1,500,000.
- .
At Muncie, Ind., it Is reported
that Big Four train No. 18, the Knick
erbocker limited, was wrecked near
Ansonia, Ohio., last night. Details of
the wreck have not been learned here.
Passenger Accommodations.
On account of the heavy travel inci
dent to the . holidays, the Atlantic
Coast Line passenger traffic ofilclals
have arranged for: an extra sleeping
car for the accommodation of its
patrons, leaving Wilmington tonight
on train, No. 42 at 7 P. M. Reserva
tions can be had by telephoning 1294.
"KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT.
Robesonian Calls Attention to Rail
road Meeting No. 2.
The Lumberton Robesonian, in 4ts
issue of Thursday, says editorially:
"We call to the attention of The
Morning Star and . The : Whiteville
NewsReporter the faet that a meet
ing was held in Lumberton on.Tues,
day night, the 21st inst; at which
time it was most definitely decided
that Lumberton should have nothing
to do with ex-Sheriff McLeod's propo
sition to oppose the bond issue in Bla
den county. Our only object in call
ing attention to this is a desire to see
that the record is kept straight and
to see that the people of Lumberton
are not misrepresented in this mat
ter. At a meeting held on the Friday
night prior to this later meeting it
seemed that so much of the people
of the town as were represented by
the people in attendance and it was
a fairly representative meeting were
going to endorse Sheriff McLeod's
proposition and a committee was ap
pointed to draw up resolutions. The
result of this meeting was fully re
ported in the next issue of The Robe
sonian, and a report of it was -sent to
The Star giving the impression ' that
the people of Lumberton were behind
the opposition. But "Look you, now,
what follows" : When the meeting
was held on the evening of the 21st,
the entire matter, fell flat and it was
the, sense of the meeting that while
Lumberton would naturally like to see
a road built from Lumberton to Eliza
bethtown, it was not any of the busi
ness of the people of this town to med
dle in a bond election to be held in
Bladen county. If any report of that
meeting was sent to The Star we have
failed to see it, and so the impression
given by the report of the first meet
in, so far as The Star is concerned,
has been allowed to stand. The News
Reporter makes mention of the first
meeting, but does not mention the
later meeting.
"This is said merely in the interest
of fairness to the people of Lumber
ton. And we respectfully submit that
The Star and The News-Reporter, hav
ing mentioned the first meeting, which
left the impression that the people of
Lumberton were enthusiastic for the
proposed road to EHzabethtown,
should make mention of the meeting
which followed really and adjourned
meeting when another representa
tive body of the citizens of Lumberton
decided not to take any action at all.
In fairness to Lumberton The Star
and The News-Reporter will, we feel
sure, give the other side of this mat
ter. If one meeting was an item of
news worth handling in their columns,
then surely the other was."
THE CONWAY BANKS.
TViree New Corporations Formed 'for
Financial Interests There.
Conway, Jan.. 1. Foremost amon?
the business changes which will take
place in Conway early in the new
year will be the conversion of the
Banto of Conway into three new cor
porations, viz: First' National Bank of
Conway, the Conway Savings Bank,
and the Kinston Hotel Company.
Charters for each of these new-corporations
have been applied for and
it is stated upon reliable authority
that all will be ready fcr business on
or before the first of next February.
? ".The- capital, of the "National . Bank
will be $25,000; of the Savings Bank
$10,000; and of the Hotel Company
$15,000, comprising the present $50.
000 capital stock of the Bank of Con
way. The present bank building," th
Kingston IHotel building, and all of
the real estate ; now owned by the
Bank of Conway. and valued at about
$20,000 will be taken over by the
newly organized- Kingston Hotel Co.,
and will be conducted as a separate
proposition.
The Conway Savings Bank will han
die all accounts in the savings depart
ment, and through its Trust Co.. fea
tures will take care of all the real es
tate loans the National Bank nqt ba
ing allowed to lend money on real es
tate. The general banking business
will be conducted through the .Nation
al Bank.
TO USE ELECTRIC POWER.
Hydro Development Around Charlotte
and What It is Doing.
Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 1. The influ
ence of the mammoth hydro-electric
development of this section is being
shown more and more - by the indus
tries that use large and small amounts
of power. As an instance, the Monroe
Cotton Mills, of Monroe, has decided,
to abandon the steam drive and use
electric power altogether. It has con
tracted with the Southern Power Com
pany of this city for the power, of
which about 640 horsepower will be
used.
The -new plant of the Greers Manu
facturing Company, at Greers, S. C,
will be operated entirely by electri
city. A representative of the com
pany was. in the city -this week and
closed a contract with the Southern
Power Company for 600 horsepower.
NEBRASKA SALOONS CLOSED.
Early Closing Knocks Them Out
in
City of Omaha.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 1. Nearly one
fifth of :;the saloons in Omaha closed
permanently at midnight last night as
a result of the law passed by the late
Democratic legislature compelling al!
the saloons in the State to -close at
8 o'clock in the evening. The law,
which has been in operation six
months, proved disastrous to the ma
jority xf the saloons, especially in the
larger cities. As a result many of
them deqided to quit business with the
expiration of their licenses the first
of the year.
r ; .
Mrs. Anne Speer, mother of Judge
Emery Speer, and niece of Wm. R.
King,-of Alabama, former vice presi
dent Of United States died at Athens,
Ga., yesterday. She was 83 years old.
Mrs. Speer was the widow of Eustace
W. Speer! and the mother of Miss Lau
ra Speer. .
A Traveling Salesman..
H. F. Beers, 617 7th Ave. Peoria', 111.,
writes: "I have been troubled for
some time with kidney trouble, so se
verely at times I could scarcely carry
my grips. After using one bottle of
Foleys' Kidney Pills I have been en
tirely relieved, and cheerfully recom
mend them to all." Foley's Kidney
Pills are healing and antiseptic and
willVestore health and strength. Robt.
R. Bellamy.
VIRGINIA TOWN FIRE SWEPT.
Six Buildings Destroyed at Holland
and Fire Still. Raging.
Norfolk, ya., Jan. 2. The town of
Holland, on; the Southern Railway five
miles southwest frdm Suffolk, .
threatened almost complete destruc
tion by fire at an early hour this
mornin. Six or eight buildings in
the business section were burned and
the 'fire is still raging with only a
bucket .brigade of volunteers to fight
the flames. -
A heavy Jwind is blowing from the
southwest and the only hope of sav
ing the entire business district Is to
check the file at the Southern Railway
where there is an open space.-Whether-
the conflagration can be checked
there, it . was stated over the tele
phone ffomj Supffolk this morning, de
pended largely upon the wind.
At 1:30 O'clock this morning dam
age amounting to $25,000 of $30,000
had been done, consisting entirely of
business houses and their contents.
The residential section will probably
escape. j
The fire ioriginated in Daughtrey's
peanut warehouse and was discover:
ed at 0:30 o'clock. Help was request
ed from the Suffolk fire department
but owing ;to the fact that 'Hollah.
has no water works the engines could
not be used there.
Both telegraph and telephone com
munication had been cut off by 12
o'clock and it is impossible to get fur
ther details.
The latest message received here
was from the Southern Railway opera
tor saying that it looked as if the
station would be burned.
No casualties were reported tip to
the time Holland was isolated from
the outside. I
FUNERAL OF JUDGE BYNUM
Remains of Late Jurist Laid to Rest at
Charlotte.
N. C, Jan. 1 The re
Judge William Preston
Charlotte,
mains of ex
Bynum werd laid to rest this morning
at Elmwood! cemetery, after me soi
pmn and sad ceremony had been per
formed at 11 jo'clock at St. Peter's Epis-
conal church, on North Try on street
by the rector, Rev. Harris Mallinck-
rodt. assisted by Kt. Rev. Josepn a
Cheshire, of Raleigh, bishop of the dio
cese of North Carolina, Archdeacon L.
A. Osborne and Rev.. Francis M. Os-,
borne. ! t
The active pall-bearers were Judge
W. A. Hoke, of Lincolnton. Messrs.. lu
D. Latta. J. F. Orr. H. W. Harris. C. W
Tillett. J. S. Myers, O. E. Wilson and
Cnl. w. S. Pearson: honorary, ex-
Judge A. Burwell, ex-Judge F. I. Os
borne, Dp. M. A. Bland and Mr. Frank
Gilreath. i
THE SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE.
Will Spread: Unless Differences Are
Adjusted at Conference.
Washington. Jan. 1. "If an arnica
ble adjustment of the differences be
tween the Northwestern railroads and
the switchmen is not reached through
the mediation conference here the
strike- will spread and probably 20,-
000 men will become involved." de
clared H. B. Perham. headlof th
railway department of the American
Federation of Labor, todav.
"This increase will not be among
the switchmen alone but will come
from, other organizations like th
freight handlers, the' boiler makers
Land such affiliated associations. The
switchmen are for peace if possible
but are determined on a general strike
if these plans for mediation fail."
PROHIBITION IN WINSTON
Decreased Number of Arrests and Less
Lawlessness.
Winston-Salem,, N. C, Jan. 1 There
was a total decrease of 42S cases in the
recorder s court during 190y as com
pared with the year 1908. In 1908, there
were 2,538 cases and in 1909, 2,109. The
decrease is accounted for by prohibi
tion. The number of cases for drun
kenness have fallen off over 100 per
cent., but at the same time the cases
for selling liquor have increased In
about the same ratio. No serious
crimes were committed and most of the
cases were for minor offenses.
PENNSYLVANIA TRAINS.
Service Between New York and Pitts
burg Being Improved.
New Yrk, Jan. 1. The Pennsylvan
it Railroad Company added five new
trains hetween Pittsburg and New
York today. All the trains in a meas
ure will be controlled by the govern
ment, as they will carry ' principally
the3 mails. '
The . placing of these trains in ser
vice will result in the promotion of a
number of trainmen. Practically all
of the trainmen laid off in 1907 have
been reinstated.
JACK1ES CHAMPION GAME.
Football Teams Played in New York.
Nebraska the Winner.
New York, Jan. 1. The football
teams of the United States battleship
Missouri and Nebraska neither of
which had been scored upon in the
season's series of inter-warship games
met at the American League Baseball
Park this afternoon to decide the
naval gridiron championship, and Mis
souri was "shown" the pain of a white
wash 28 to 0.
MAYOR GAYNOR INSTALLED
Chief Executive of New York City.
previously Took Oath of Office.
New York, Jan. 1. Wiliam J. Gaynor
was installed as Mayor of New York
City today.. The former judge had pre
viously taken the oath of office and the
ceremony of installation was of the
simplest character.
Nevertheless there was a throne as
big as the mayor's office could conven
iently accommodate.
Washington, Jan. 1. Brigadier Gen
eral Daniel H. Rucker, retired, the
oldest officer in the United States
army is very ill at his home here.
The general is in his90th year, and
because of his advanced age, little
hope is held out for his recovery.
Tonight he is just about holding his
own.
Rev. I. W. William Testifies.
Rev. I. W. Williams. Huntineton.
W. Va., writes us as follows: "This
is to certify that I used Foleys' Kid
ney Remedy for nervous exhaustion
and kidney trouble and am free to say
that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do
au mat you claim for it." Robt. R.
Bellamy. , -
WARM WIRELETS.
- f -
'Birmingham, Ala., Jan. U The Van -derbilt
University basket j ball team
defeated' the . Birmingham "Athletic
Club here tonight by aj score of 50 to
30. , The visitors showed superior
form all through the game.
Philippopolis, Bulgaria,; Jan. 1.
Eastern Rumelia' has been swept by
the most disastrous flood an 50 years
and the whole plain resembles a vast
lake. Many
drowned.
persons
are reported
Death Certificates For Dogs. : c is allowed to wash dirty clothes
The veterinarian was bandaging the j in them. One year some strangers
leg of a French poodle! when the tele-1 came into the valley and happened to
phone rang, so he asked the visitor to pollute the water of a river in this
take the message. j " manner. It chanced to be a year of
'Tlease tell the doctor," said a wo- i extraordinary rainfall, and the peo
man at the other end of the wire, "that I pie implicitly believe that the ex.
King Charles is dead and we would cessive rain was sent by the outraged
like a death certificate tight away." ;"deota" of the stream as punishment.
The visitor transmitted the news of! WideYorld Magazine,
royalty demise, then added, something '
about the "tomfoolery of getting a
death certificate for a dog."
"It may be tomfoolery," said the
veterinarian, "but a lotj of people with
pet cats and dogs are guilty of it. If
a real King Charles was dead aud I
was making out a certificate to file
with the board of health 1 should take
no ,more pains than 1
family that has lost a
shall for that
dog. His age
and the date of death will be recorded,
and the disease that carried him off
will be described in detail. Of course
the owners of valuable animals are
most likely to ask for1, death certifi
cates, but very often the possessor of
an ugly little cur that jhas crept into
his affections wants one too." New
YorkSuu.':
How to Hit.
With one, swift, straight right to the
jaw the little man had knocked the
big, fat bully out completely. Now he
was boasting modestly about the mat
ter. ' '
"I learned how to h't." he said,
"from Gentleman Jim Corbett. Gen
tleman Jim claims that li i Viiioct light
ing if you land one clean right you
win. But few men know how to hit
out straight 'and clcan.'- They swing.
Aud a swing is no good jbocause it can
so easily li dodged. !
"To hit out wilh the right straight j
and swift this is how Jim taught me
to do it. You step forward with your
left foot toward the enemy. You hit
straight-out with your right arm as
hard as you can, at the same time
shoving your body forward and push
ing off with the ball of your right foot
as though you were going to shove the
whole earth from tinder you.
"That is how to land a straight right.
It Is easy, and it. -wins every time."
Why H Gave Nothing.
"I've encountered many an excuse
for 'sidestepping' the collection basket
In church," remarked a Jersey com
muter, "but the prize excuse came to
me last Sunday out in our town. Next
to me in churchy sat an acquaintance
who had taken' out a dollar bill, but
when he saw the collector was a sub
stitute for the regular7 brother he put
the money back In his. pocket. I taxed
him with it good naturedly on the
way out, and be was very frank.
"'You needn't publish it.' said he.
Trot I know that man pretty well.
Now, I happen to owe him $5. and
he's dunning me unnecessarily for it.
I know him so well that I know if 1
put that dollar bill in the basket he'd
find a way to abstract it and pocket it
as part of what 1 owe him. And he'd
really feel he was justified too. That's
the way he's built, don't you see." "
New York Globe. i
THE COFFEE WITH TWO MILLION FRIENDS
(Two Million Cups Drunk Daily)
LUZIANNE COFFEE
AMERICA'S FOREMOST BRAND.
No a near-coffee, nor a mae-believe coffee, but a smooth, rich, strong,
high-grade, real coffee for red-blooded people who demand
the best: And its price is so moderate.
THE
Ask Your Grocer.
I wish to thank my friends and customers
for their liberal patronage during the year just
closed, and trust our business relations in fu
ture will continue to be pleasant and profitable
to each of us.
JV Wholesale Grocer.
ja 2 tf
COAL AND WOOD
Oak, Blackjack, Short and Long Leaf
Pine and Soft Coal.
BUILDING MATERIAL
High grade Lime, Portland Cement, Wall Plaster,
etc. Cypress Shingles all grades.
W. B: THORPE & CO., Inc.
1 i Phone 789.
Peculiar Superstitions.
- The people of Kulu" arc extremely
superstitious arid go in extensively for
deinonolatry. Many trees are held to
be sacred and have tiny temples dedi
cated to them. The demons are popu
larly supposed to live at ttoe tops ot
trees, and if a tree falls in such a way
that it is possible to pass uuder it, its
is often the case on the mountain sides,
every man before going beneath the
trunk will lace ou -it a stick or stone
to -propitiate its guardian spirit. Cer
tain streams are also sacred, and no
Helping Hubby Out.
j , "Your wife seems to be wonderfully
j interested in your business. Must be
j a source of great satisfaction to you."
I "Yes, indeed. Do you know I used
to think she cared nothing about it."
"Why the change?"
"I don't know. That's the funny
part of it. I can't imagine what has
changed her. A few nights ago I
went home, tired most to death, and
during the evening 1 casually remark
ed: 'Iole, my business is getting most
too much for me to handle. I am
thinking of employing a nice, steady
stenographer and typewriter. Don't
you think it would be a good idea?'
From that moment the good little wo
man has becu extremely anxious ' to
assist me and make my lot easier in
every way. I suppose it's her natural
ly sympathetic nature. It must be."
Boston Herald.
A Brilliant Judge.
Steady Baker was at one time mayoi
of. Folkestone, England. Once, a boy
was, brought before him for- stealing
gooseberries, and. Steady, aware of the
importance of the case, turned over
the pages of the alphabetically arrang
ed "Burn's Justice" for a precedent.
Failing to find one, he turned to the
culprit. "My lad," said he. "it's lucky
for you that j-ou were not brought hcrf
for stealing a goose instead of for steal
ing gooseberries. There is a statute
against stealing geesp, but I can't find
anything about gooseberries in all
'Burn.' so let the prisoner be discharg
ed, for 1 suppose it is no offense.".
The Way Down.
They had been making hay while
the sun shone, and when they had
finished a high haystack the farmer's
boy shouted from the top, "Say, mis
ter, how am I goiu' to get down?"
The farmer considered the problem
and finally solved it:
"Oh. jest sbet yer eyes an' walk
round a bit !"-Every body's.
Notwithstanding.
"Here, hold my horse a minute, wii;
you?" .
"Sir! I'm a member of congress."
"Never mind. You look honest. I'll
take a chance." Louisville Courier
Journal. What's Watts?
The Mayer Watts' wife is a suffra
gette.
The Colonel What's Watts?
"A sufferer." Smart Set.
Those who attain any. excellence
commonly spend life in one common
pursuit, for excellence is not gained
upon easier terms.
REILY-TAYLOR CO.
New Orleans. La.
Wilmington, N. C.
T7n
KJ M I
J
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tPertmentacorapletrtal; cr.di you .fcmH wXl?Snnue! it will ou to
wKMiMBiwoceniiaaAy. it rrij not intorfe vr.li your work or occupation JiT(J
bw. vour naiae and adtircsE, teli mo howyau suffer if yo t wi'h. nnd I will ?nd vJ fi,. C.
for your casa. entirely frea. n x ii wrarV hv rr.r-, ; i ,;S,i 5 e.n?..yi.u treatment
' MUOiM ADVISER" v;iih Sanatory muBtrition ihowtoi wh?
;oy can eiwiiy euro thmnselre '. r tW.o. P,.. (., I"owln. wn5
ronton suiter, and how toy can eiwiiy euro thranselve rt W Evrw vrnmr. iv.,iJ i wn5
tear, to think. for Lerscil. Th-n when the doctaa-ySa rft" L.' Ll.
circs Leucorrhari. Orr-i W,.l-rrc
rrtmo.. t.la nnrf .i 77 ; .V;;'.r "u'r"T "sea, ana maucB women well
ilso tr.o book. Wntota-'m-. ?; vn.i nov
'
ECS
ACADEMY
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Thu trsdasj Jam.
KLAW & ERLANGER and
JOSEPH BROOKS
Present
Lilian Russell
In a Comedy
The First
By Geo. V. Hobart.
ALL STAR CAST
Prices $2, $1.50, $1.00, 75 and 50 cents.1 Seats on sale at ,the Palace
Wednesday. Out of town reservations should be accompanied by Ex
press or P. O. money order paj able to Marx S. Nathan. Mgr. Academy
Free list entirely suspended for this engagement.
1v--' it
The Cold Wave Is Strictly On
and we have the goods to keep you comfortable,
such as
BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, UNDERWEAR,
KNIT SKIRTS, GLOVES
and a good selection of FURS at very reasonable
prices.
We have on display a new lot of
PERCALES and GINGHAMS
b.eing the firsl: shipment of Spring goods.
Sole agents for Dr. Jaeger's Underwear,, Redfern,
Warner's, and Thomson's Corsets.
!
' 1 1 '"..m,;1,.1!.". I1, iu.jj.ji. i.
mmmmmmm sa eaaMaaaaaaaa wa a aaaaaaiaap. "'lmmmmmlmlmmmimimMmmm0KB
. i s
II
A Regal New Year's Gift
Evnr Aistsr ui
I am a weman.
a, i vz juuuu tne cure.
yur mother, or your .isier; iWt ttZnel!
to cure ycurnelve at homo withSSt tl I ou hi"
do-tcr. lien cannot unKawl om3lP of c
Wtat we women know from ex wS &
beter than rny doctor. I know thkt I e .nmi
ment is a safe and Ture cwfor L elSS&Z
Whitish discharge!. Ulceration Dlsnli?0? OI
FaMln of the wSmb, Prof",, ScanSn? !
Periods. UisHna r ru,.-:.- LSa?ty cl PaJnfii
alM wta, to the head. brck.nT,,0
the aptee. melancholy, desire to y'bot
weariness, kidney and bladder trouWe, fa
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex
I wait to send you a complete ten dav ..
ment entirely tree to prove toyo that you eanSn
yourself at home, ofisily. quickly and
.i "1 t . "- bpwiiij
, t j " "wu.iiui u youra
Wk.i B&aiU. a
OF IU.IBSBC I
"Christmas"
and the
HARDWARE STORE.
There fere many, .many
things in our splendid
well assorted stocks that
will make your friends
the best of gifts. Useful,
serviceable, practical,
gifts, the sort that please
and satisfy. These are
suggestions. Many others
equally interesting at this
store.
Auto-Stropping Razors.
Gillette Razors.
Curley Razors.
Spring Bros. Razors.
. "Wm. A. Rogers."
Plated Ware.
Genuine Stag Carving Set
Hamilton Rifles.
Winchester Rifles.
Marlin Rifles.
Wm. E. Springer
& Compahy.
li
a
That cannot be surpassed for
elegance, beauty and musical
excellence is a Weber Piano. A
very handsome and artistically
designedexterior. Its pmpar
ance is only excelled by the su
perb quality of its tone. It is
a splendid example ot uie High
est attainable type of modern
musical construction. An in
strument without a peer. The
King of pianos. The piano of
Kings. Wrile today for
loguo of prices and terms.
cata
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Music House
J. B. WILSON, Mgr.
219 N. Front St. Phone 173C
T
Dec-y ai-janT
s
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