v.- v
THE MORNING STAg, WIIJmgTOgTBIDAY, FqBKXTABY 2fr 1910.
PAGE SEC.
OCAL and
PERSONAL
Brief Mention, News of
Societies, Meetings, Etc.
LOCAL DOTS.
' A meeting of the Art Department ot
Sorosls will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the club rooms at the Li
brary. V '
'-." ;.' : -
Many friends will regret . to learn
of the serious illnesa of Mrs. C. r .
Norwood at her home, 311 South Sec
ond street. She underwent an opera
tion , Tuesday and her condition was
somewhat improved yesterday;
?' Fayetteville Observer: . "Mr. W. F.
Alexander and family have moved into
the house on Cool Spring street re
cently vacated by Mr. T. B. Carr, dis
trict agent of the Standard Oil Com
pany, who moved to Greenville, N. C."
r f
Miss M. J. Berte has returned from
, New York, where she has been spend
ing several weeks studying and buy
ing a select and beautiful line of mil
linery for the , Spring opening at The
French? Millinery Parlors.
The young people of the First Pres
byterian Church are' cordially Invited
to attend a business and social meet
ing of tlie Christian Endeavor iSociety
this evening at S:15 o'clock in the
Memorial Hall. A large attendance is
sincerely hoped for.
- ' -
, A special from Palm Beach says
"Mrs. Henry M. Flagler gave an oys
ter roast at Palm Beach Friday af
ternoon. The oysters were roasted on
the lawn near the White-Hall dock by
Southern negro cooks. The company
included the Duke and Duchess of
Manchester, Mrs. Frederick Vander
bilt, Mrs. Don Cameron, Mrs. "Grey
Griswold, Miss Marguerite MacVeagh,
Miss Helen Hare, E. C. Jones and
Frederick Townsend 'Martin. Mr. Mar
tin, Mr. Jones and William Roelker
acted as judges at a cake walk in the
new dining hall of the Poinciana at
night, where one of the largest
throngs of the season attended. Mr.
Martin presented the cake, after a
short speech, in which a tribute wa3
paid to Mr. Flagler."
Says the Charlotte News: "It Is a
matter of general regret, socially, that
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McAden Rose are
to leave Charlotte. Mr. Rose, who has
been chief clerk to District Superinten
dent Morgan B. Spier, of the Southern
Bell Telephone Company, has been
promoted. He Is to be manager of the
Wilmington exchange. Mr. and Mrs.
Rose came to Charlotte six years ago,
and have in, that time become promi
nent factors in the social life of the
city. Genuine regret is expressed on
all sides over the departure of Mr. and
Mrs. Rose. Charlotte is almost sorry
that Mr. Rose has gotten a promotion
that' 8 mean but human. Mr. and
Mrs. Rose will, leave for Wilmington
about the 6th of March. Mr Alex.
Craig has rented the Rose cottage. J
Mr. ana Mrs. m. v. Martin, wno were
living with Mr. and Mrs. Rose will re
main with Mr. and Mrs. Craig."
The police wereVnotifled yester
day of the larceny or a set or narness
from the Shiloh Baptist parsonage at
corner cf Eighth and MacRae streets
. At the reeular meeting of Wil
mington Lodge of Elks last night Mes
srs. Marx S. Nathan ana J., w. xi
Fuchs were Initiated into the myste
ries of the order. There was, a large
attendance of members and following
the initiation of the candidates a social
session was held.
Owing to the heavy rains of yes
terdav and last night and the result
ant bad condition of the grounds the
Spring inter scholastic , athletic meet,
schedulea to oe neia at league rant
this afternoon, has been postponed
until a later date. The meet will prob
ably be held within the next two
weeks. The boys of the graded
schools have been preparing for the
meet for some weeks and nope to oe
in fine form on the postponed date.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Among the guests at The, Orton
yesterday were: John C. Lamb, Wil
son; C. E. Clark. Bolton; K. h. uary,
Raleigh; C. B. Huiet, Charleston, 8.
C; W. Stackhouse, Marion, s. u.
BAILEY FIGHTS POSTAL BILL.
WORLD'S. MISSIONARY RALLY.
Several Wilmingtoniang Will Attend
Meeting in Edinburg, Scotland.
Gives Three Objections to Taft Meas
ureProgress Being -Made. .
Washington. Feb.' 24. -Decided pro
gress was. made in the . Senate today
towards the disposition of the postal
savings bank bill. In addition to a
striking speech by Senator -Bailey and
an amendment onerea oy oenaiur
Burton, which is offered, as a compro
mise of the various differences onithe
question of the disposal of the funds
arising from the postal deposits, Sen
ator Carter succeeded after many
previous futile efforts In getting next
Thursday. March 3rd, fixed tor a, vote
on the bill. '
There was no objection to naming a
day and Senators appeared, pleased
that a time had been fixed for the final
disposition of the measure, Mr. Bai
ley's speech was received with general
favor. " -
Senator Bailey took a position
strongly antagonistic to the bill and
"his opposition was based on both pop
ular and constitutional grounds.
"The bill", he declared in his very
first sentence, "is subject to every ob
jection which can be urged against
any measure." -
He then declared: "It is objection
able, in the first place, because Con
gress has no constitutional authority
to pass it. It is objectionable in the
second place, because it violated a
fundamental principle of all good gov
ernment by ' requiring the United
States to engage in a business which
belongs distinctly to Individuals and
corporations and it is objectionable in
the third place because It will produce
more harm than good in its practical
operation."
He asserted that if sustained, either
of these objections would be enough
to condemn the bill. He said that-the
measure was so full of objectionable
points that it should be abandoned
and he urged such a course upon its
advocates.
Of course, the chill and rainy weath
er of yesterday kept the Crystal Pal
ace from doing, its usual big business,
but It did not keep the new bill from
scoring an artistic triumph with those
who were present at the popular vau
deville playhouse In spite of the stor
my elements. It was a new bill, be
cause yesterday rolled around the,reg
ular semi weekly change, and the pew
programme was the most complete for
a change that has ever been offered
at the Palace. .. There is no" half-way
change, but an entire change. -As be
fore; Mr: Hal Mordaunt and Miss Eli
nor Foster are the topliners. They are
now presenting a dressy, society play
et called -'"iGoing Some," and ' from
a standpoint' of laughs it is certainly
going some" for the audience. ,
Mile, Nenelleia also muchly and
splendidly on the bill with a new act
and she is provng a big favorite with
Palace -goers. The clever comedian
Midge Fox, served something new
yesterday and 'was the recipient of
much applause. Miss Emma Austin
also cam in for her usual big share
of favor, making a big hit with a new
and beautiful illustrated gong.
War Picture at Bijou Today.
"United States Army Maneuvers at
ort Leavenworth, Kas., is the.fea
ture picture of the. bill at the Bijou
today. In making the film the produc
ers and camera men had absolute com
mand of the entire garrison, besides
the - hearty co-operation - of the - com
manding officers. The results obtain
ed are eminently satisfactory to tne
film makers and it is believed that the
picture will prove interesting and in
structiva to the Bijou patrons who
will see it today. It is said to be the
only-really ereat military picture ever
made. In addition there will beother
attractive pictures. ,
12 MONTHS ON ROADS.
Sentence Given Negro bv Recorder
, for Larceny of Clothing.
The lone defendant in a brief ses
on of the Recorder's court yester
day was William Brown, a one armed
negro, who was sent over from Jus
tice Harrlss court on the charge of
stealing clothing from Messrs. J. T.
Holmes and P. A. Lucas, of the A. C.
"floating gang," Monday night.
Tirare were two separate cases against
the negro. He did not make any de
ense. He was found guilty and sen
fenced to the roads for six months
n each case. - Robt. Johnson, the
white man, .tried Wednesday and fined
$100 and costs for selling whiskey, in
violation of the prohibition la,w, had
not . been able to raise the amount up
o yesterday afternoon. ' In case he
fails ne will be sent to the roads for
six months.
MAY INDICT PACKERS.
Weeks of Investigation of Cold Stor.
age About to Culminate.
New York, Feb. 24. After weeks of-
investigation of a grand jury in Hud
son county, indications are that 15 in
dictments will be handed up before
Justice Swaysee in the Supreme Court
in Jersey City tomorrow against th
lrrogt no nlrintr ntorocta rt thft . orifin.
It is now certain that at least three maintaining coid storage plants in
. W.-Imingtonians will attend the world's jersey city
Laymen's Missionary Movement con-j Just who 'will be named as individu
vention m Edinburg, Scotland, in June directors or officerg it is of courge
of this year. Those who have made impOSSible to ascertain, but it-is
aefinite announcements of their plans knJwn definitely tnat indictments
to go are Rev. Dr John M. Wells, pas- have been prepared which charge
tor of the First Presbyterian church; c i n estraint of trade under
Mr. James Sprunt who is an accredit- the ew gtate laws ;
'it d g4 1? cvention- d I This inquiry at Jersey City has been
n?;oW Malloy chairman of th!the most important oie in the East
Vw CommI"ee tfor tnis dls" since the wave of public opintm de-
JtJnm;y b others B!Dg manded legal steps to lighted the bur
ST li fiJ2 v THf convten)ion den of the ever increasing higher cost
Jim ,tC?Srtdefi? ativr ' of living. The great storehouses there
- hh Si nSiSt m the food supplies upon which the
SJStaJlSW'i'tons of Greater New York and
SnJ? t ng vfrlherJ Cr hed' n suburbs drew, and Ne York and New
ir?r t Jhinlyw?ft made t0 Jersey have been co-operating in. the
nave Dr. J. Campbell White, secreta- i
ni r o,. luvecugauuu. a giauu juiy m ixew
is to begin a similar line
rv nf iha I
''cnr.. t'rrxn 17nll 1 J U J ' l XUU UH J
rvuu iijkt. x' cut auu ucuvci au au-
dross. It is also , probable that Mr.
John R. Mott, who occupies the same
posJiion in the European Laymen's
work that Mr. White does in the
United Stafes, will be asked to come
..to Wilmington shortly after the con
tention in Scotland. .
PAINFULLY BURNED.
Mr. Dally E. Pridgen Victim of Rather
Peculiar Accident.
struck in the face by the full force
of steam from ft can of boiling water.
Mr. Dally E. Pridgen was painfully
turned about the face and forehead
at his home In this city about 5:30
, o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Prid
gen was making preparations to go to
1 his- dairy farm on the Castle Haynes
road and had a can of water on the
stove to heat. Just as he went to
lift the vessel from the stove the too
was blown ofT by the steam, which
caught him full force in the face, with
results stated above. He applied
home remedies ami went on to his
dairy, coming to the city a short time
.later and securing other preparations
at ,Mr. 'Wklter R. Kingsbury's phar-
macy, in the Garrell building. While
the burns were very painful Mr. Prid
gen as able to attend to his duties
yesterday as usual.. His many friends
hope . that the burns' will not Incon
venience hlmUonger than a few .days
at the most, v
within a few days
. ; The plants which were under inves
tigation are operated fey the National
Packing Company, Nelson, Morris &
Company, Swift & Company, and : Ar
mour & Company. .
. Pierre. Garven, thepblic prosecut
or of Hudson ' county, fias conducted
the investigation, but .recently has
been balked in his atteiiipts to obtain
the books of, the National Packing
Company. The prosecutor threatens
te- obtain a court writ in order to get
possession and, failing in this, to take
steps to revoke the packing compa
' charter.
There was circulated today a story
that men from Chicago had attempt
ed to bribo Mr. Garven to call & halt
In the Investigation. While the prose
cutor declined either to confirm or
deny the report, it was said, that he
intimated that some sort of advances
had been made to him. the details of
which he declined to discuss
Organization Meeting Tonight."
r The Junior Department of the Y. 1I.
C, A. win hold an important meeting
lii the rooms of the association to-
nlRht for t the purpose of perfecting
the boys', organization. Officers will
be elected and fmportant business
will considered. All boys in the as-
soclntlon are invited to attend the
niccijng. . ' .. .
FACT ABOUT BLUE RIBBON;
- Blsie Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Ex
tracts are the- bo3tthat can be male
-Put Fnilr Flavors go twice as far
Mr. E. A. Kelley, Belvidere, 111.;
writeB us: "I am an ex-engineer with
22 years active service to my credit
About three years ago. my kidney
were affected so that I had -to give
up my engine. First I was troubled
with severe aching pain iver the. hips
Then followed inflammation of ' the
bladder, and specks . appeared - bf pre
my eyes. A sample of Foley's Kidney
Pills that I tried, , so benefitted; me
that I . bought more. I continued to
take them until now J can safely. t
tify they have made me a sound and
well man" Robert R.' Bellamy.
YOUNG ;
HOUSEKEEPERS
should systematize the ex-.
pense account All pay-
menta .should . be made
- with your own check's. We
havd special check books
for this business and. will
N give you one and help you
maintain Uie-r . account.
. : Small deposits gladly '-re-
- . ceived. " ... -
; GUADALOUPE jSTRIKERS.
Situation Continues Serious Marines
; - and Soldiers Dispatched.
Pans, Feb. 24. Following a con
ference between Premier Briand and
M. Trouillot, naJnister of the colonies,
today, the government decided imme
diately to dispatch the armored. cruis
er Victor Hugo, with marines to Gua
daloupe to restore order disturbed uy
the rioting .sugar cane cutters ou
strike there.1 A cable message was
also , sent to the governor of Martt
nique Instructing him to send 100 sol
diers to the scene of the trouble.- Ac
cording to the government advices
three foreign strikers were killed and
a score of persons, including sufoaV
tern and a ' gendarme were wouhded
during the rioting at Guadaloupe. A
special dispatch, from Point-A-Pitrc
says: - ' . ,
. "The strike situation continues ' se
rious." . . : , v1.;; . -;
Rioting and incendiarism are ram
pant, plantation Jiave : been burned,
telephone -wires ,(cut. and factories de
stroyed: Bloody conflicts have-taken
place 'between -the ' strikers -and : the
gendarmes in various parts of the in
land The rioters cannot be repress
ed and the entire constabulary force
numbers only 140. A factory inspec
tor who . was stropped and bound to
stake, was driven .mad by the tortures
he endured.,, ' j ' i
'AX SjLrFran,cois.the manager of the
factory and two gendarmes were pur
sued by rioters: and -took refuge in
the building. In a desperate battle
that followed the gendarmes were
wounded,', three- rioters were killed
and many were wounded. Several of
the latter dragged themselves into the
sugar pane and were burned to death,
the fire- 'having ibeen started by tne
strikers.. ' - '
v . The consulates at Point-A-Pitre aro
guarded ' by soldiers.
' ?The governor admits that he is un
$lble to suppress the movement which
is now revolutionaryr The consuls
have asked the English 1 diplomatic
representative to request that an Eng-,
lih warship We sent and many : peo
pie 7 are, anxious that the United
States also despatch aid to Point A
Pitre. v - . n '
The outbreaks are attributed, largev
ly - to factional ana political feeling.
. .. . j
. Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs.
Most people know the feeling fend
the miserable state of ill health it in
dicates. All people should know that
Foleys Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and re
store a normal condition. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar. Robert R.
Bellamy, j -k n ...
"A Regular Interest Quarter ' "
heginjsMach 1st at The Wilmington
Savings and jTrust Company. 3t '
4,
Which is better;
Tobuy on a GUESS pro n a 'GUARANTEE?
v To buy on d HOPS or on. a CERTAINTY?
fcUZIANNE COFFEE
-- GUARANTEES -jyhat you can only WOPE FOR
in other coffees perfect .satisfaction. ' The
i quality of reputationless brands have to be
' GUESSED'at.. YOU are SURE at LUZIANNE.
: . .. ask , your grocer; :
THE REILYtTAYLOR; C0.? "ftfi
Ml
REMARKABLE RECORD MADE
BY COOPER IN MINNEAPOLIS
The remarkable success that has at
tended L. T- Copper' during the past
year has- not been confined to any one
locality, but is so widespread that, the
young man Is now a well known' fig
ure in most of the leading cities of: the
country. ' '
Mr. Cooper believes that the Stom-
health, and claims, that hi$ -prepara
tion, by regulating the stomach, is a
true specific, for . mbst diseases:4, : .The
following- extract from the Tribune of
Minneapolis gives an idea of the sur-
a truly remarkable retord.
"During the past week so many hun
dreds of Minneapolis people have been
calling to thank Cooper for the good
he has accomplished with his medi
cine, that it is safe to say that his
visit will long be remembered by the
sick of the city
ach is the foundation for most- JU j.- In this connection a statement from
O., C Stark; of Owatonna, Minn., will
be of Interest. He says:
"Several years ago I was taken ill
with- stomach trouble, suffering the
most - terrible pain. Doctors helped
prising number of people who are ac- J me temporarily,' but the " attacks re-
cepting Cooper's theory. The article
was one of manyvthat appeared during
Cooper's stay-in Minneapolis, and la
as follows:
The sale of Cooper's preparation is
now phenomenal in this city, and an
turned In a little while with increased
severity. I got so bad that I had to
quit work.
"On the advice of a friend I began
taking Cooper's New Discovery, and a
treatment of this remarkable medi-
ATTELL AND NEILL.
Featherweight Champions Gave Sorry
Exhibition In New. York.'
New York, Feb. 24. Abe Attell. the
featherweight champion, put it all
over Franikie Neil in a ten round bout
before the Long-Acre Athletic Club
tonight. It was all Attell's'ight from
start to finish. Neil was exnausterl
after the second round and so far out
classed that it appeared as if Attell
could have put him out at any time
had he so desired. So one sided and
uninteresting was the bout that the
spectators spent a good part of tne
evening whistling a dreamy waltz m
unison. v
Lakeland,-Fla., Feb. 24. Four train
men were injured, one perhaps fatal
ly, when the train and a work traiit
on the Winston and Bone v alley
collided headon. near Medulla this af
ternoon. The trains met on a sharp
curve andN both engines and several
cars vvere demolished. L. B. Jones.,
express messenger, -was . crushed un
der the wreckage of his car and may
drte. None of the passengers was
njured.. , , v .
estimate tnade today seems to indicate j cine restored' me to my former good
beyond all doubt that it will equal the health. I now eat wellsleep well, and
large figures reported from Pittsburg i feel well, and have lost no time on ac-
during the thirty days -Mr. Cooper j count of illness since taking the Coop
spent in that city. r er medicine. -
"During the past, twenty-two days "Several months have gone by since
Mr. Cooper has been!. in Minneapolis, ! I stopped using the New Discovery,
the sale of his -preparation has aver-1 and there has been no return of my
aged about two thousand bottles, a. 'former trouble. Anyone who has stom
day. When the amount ! of L medicine .ach trouble will make no mistake ia
disposed of - throughout the i State, 4a 'giving Cooper's New Discovery a. triat
added, to. this, the amount will be ddub-. t It does alp that is claimed for it'
led. Therefore, the young man has
sold in twenty-two days, eighty-eight
thousand- bottles pf ; his ' medicine In
the State of Minnesota alone, which is
We sell "the famous Cooper prepara
tion, which has made a similar record
to the above wherever introduced.
J. H: Hardin.
PIE
Hot
Chocolate h!pp"
in the Citv
i
Hot Beef Bouillon.
Hot Clam Bouillon.
' Leinorfade.
Hot Oyster Bouillon. Hot
If you nave a bad cold come to us before closing hour, get a hot
Lemonade and go right to bed and the following morning you will
feel a heap better.
Fresh flower seeds of every kind just received today. Now is the
time to begin to plant' ; ' ? -;
I. hlCKSBUmmDRUGCO.
r CRQNT' W WACE STREETS.
"The Drug Sfote Tbit Hss Everything Anybody Else Has
T&ncf Some yjhfngi. Nobody Else Has."
u :i tt
To Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound
Bloorodale, Ohio. "I suffered from
terrible headaches, pains in my back
aud right side, and
wa3 tired all the
time and nervQiis.
l could not sleep,
and every month I
could hardly stand
tho paiu. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound re
stored me to health
again, and made me
feel like a new wc
man. I hopa this
III l lUUUVO
othef wometi to ayail, .themselves of
this . Yaluablemcdiciao.'' Uts.. E. 1L
Fbedxeice, Blpomdale, phio. .-,
. ; Backache . is a syraptom of female
weaJcness or derangement.: s If you
have .backache. don't noglectit. To
get permaneht reUef you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
xnwp l0,3 EO eafetyand sufely
as Lydi3E. Pinkham's Vefretablo Com-pound.-
: Cure the cause of these dig.
tresaing aches and pain3 and you trill
become welt and stronjr. '
.The1 gTeat volume of unsolicited tes.
timony .constantly pourinfj in proves
donclusiyely that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Comrjounrt mnA. f mm
and herbs, has restored health to thou,
sands of - women. -
i&tat doubt
Few lore
o Grace
From now until January lsft, at which date we
take lock, we will sell goods cheaper than ever'
While our holiday trade was heavier than
ever before, we sill have plenty of bright, new,
fresh' goods with which to? supply the require-;
ments of our customers. Our I6w prices will
greatly help out those who have had considerable
expense during the holidays. f
1 Call and .examine our goods and get our prices X
if interes1ted.r ; H l -. .;'
Remember thatthese jpfices are u 1st,
1910,' only.' ' Dollars saved by buying now. :'r :Y.
The WiImrietbH'?Fti
i-WiXtoingtonv N. C,
We
Wish
Announce
j :
V 5 i l -T.
that we are now located ;in our new
, office and-warerooms, 115
''fVvf'.' 'arJcetjStreet.: ; :
fit v-
We want all of the
-
Stenographers
both ladies and gentlemen
. to visit our new warerooms,
115 Market St.
; We are going to GIVE AWAY a handsome
Diambnd Ring
to the young lady who brings us the greatesl:
. . number of customers for the
VICTOiBL TYPEWRITER
To the young man We will give away a handsome
. r Diamond Stud
Call at the office and get full information. .;
; We want jto enroll your name in our Employ
ment Department. We want the merchants to
;, get-into the habit of calling on us when in need
; of a stenographer. No charge is mad e ' for this
.service. ' :;..:..' ''; ; ? ; ,:
Ramos Typewriter Co.,
Office Equippers
115 Market St. Phone 1134
Wilmington, N. G.
1 1
o3 airr iUA
lzzs u u zz uu uy
.Easter
Sniits.
Our. women's ready-to-wear Suits and Skirts will be on
display this week. We are. especially noted for having the
best material and. high-class tailoring and finish in all gar
ments." ' - -
Dress Goods ancl Trimmings, White Gtoods, Laces and
Embroideries...,'" ' , . .,. .V :
Do not wait untU the last moment to make your selec
tion, then become" worried because you can't get what you
wish 'A : word to the wise ist sufficient."
Agent for American Lay Corsets, Butterick Patterns and
Black Cat Hosiery. v
Out-of-town orders will .receive prompt attention. -
; A. 3D); Broyn
t- M - ,-Tl
2333351
t -
Boarding jHtoreespuf Specialty
! We ilso ruh a complete line of Hacks
"' and Baggage Wagons to and. .
' f'-:v s rfrom all trains.
CITY L IVERV COIU1 PANY
- Phone 15. - .
Jiu .$- 1
kml MM
'ff: lil.inl..;J
-y ill I 1 1 I . . .;
PRODFWSIIEL?
:tfffS WHISKEY 18:
tOO in proof. IOO per cent purm, 1DO per cent bene,
lOO per cent eirpighU If aot compound, nor an imitation
nor a Diond.U'i ivtt stnuia. pare, honatt, trieht 100 proof Corr
Whitksr. Ifi th bettin tho United SUtei nd there'i no use ir
telling long ftotTftbout it goodness. If alter testing the same
you, are not satisfied with the quality. vr will buy itbaekanc
ch&fffe lint hi n nr fh T A. mm ti .1. ....
J need money and trade which explain our gire-away prices:
spmnon Keg IOO proof Pur Corn...,. $5.00
kf9 IOO pmot0mro Corn;..... ....70
12 tuHttuarim tOO proof fur Corn 5.00
2f tmll pint IOO promt Pur Cos?. 5.25
At abqte "irfce .we guarantee safe delirenr to any exores office.
C'. - " eturn thu ad. and addef " i
...ATLANTIC COAST DISTILUNG CQMfANY. Jacksonville, Fla
. . . ' ' I -- . ' ' ' . '"' ' '
ybii Can Se on Your SittPur chases
CommenGlog
Monday
1 . . T.-
11
Morning, Feb. 21
WlU put ori ?$ale the fplloWins lotsr not pld ; stock but npw piiappy
. :, ; "' V"; tyles. . .
;AU $4.00 Men's Pat. Kids and Gunmetals ; : ; .... ...
All $4.00 Ladies Pat Kids and Gunmetala :l. ..
All $3.50 Ladies' Pat Leather Shoes J I . .... ....
Air-$3.00 Ladies' Pat. Leathers and Gunmetals .;
aii ?3.w MiBBeB Kat. xeatnerA. and Gunmetals .
. $2.9."
.. $2.93
. $2.n"
$2.35
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.One, lot $3.00- Ladies' Pat.and Yici Kid shoes in narrow widths anJ
Coihe early aid be fled. Kp "jptds charged at these prfces.
and tho flavor I.perfect'
A Reaular.lnterest Quarter -
table Comnounri tut
THE SOUTH En r
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fgln March 1st at The Wilmington
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