.; -
.....
'--
1 L
THIS MORNiy G STARTTILMiyQOK
;s ,
."'A')
GAYLORO'S SPBIOPEIiO
WILL DECLIiiE C1TVS; OFFER
HR 17; H. COX FOUHD GUiLTY
BASEBALL GAME' TOMORROW
-f f. v
Big Department Store Crowded, With
Hundred of .Cillers Yesterday; j,:
Handsome Showing of ' ''
-'New ' Goods: tY?' ,';';-;
Highly successful and on V more
splendid scale than .'ever before, the
annual Spring opening was held yes
terday at the big ..department JstorVof
Mr. Geo. O. Gaylord, on North' Front
street, and from early morning until
late In the evening the building was
thronged with Interested ladles," who
called to inspect the -handsome- offer
ings, and, many of them,3o place their
orders for new millinery. -j :" V ?
It was In the millinery, department;
of course, that the attention of the
ladies centered, and to understand this
one had only to call, at thV store and
walk through the apartment occupied
bv the display of hats 'and millinery
goods. Here could be seen' models ,of
hats from , the cheap little domestic
sailor to the costly Imported pattern,
. from the foreign fashion centers, with
every conceivable size. and. shape rang
ing betwen the. two extremes. . About
sod trimmed hats were on disnlav.
and innumerable plain untrimmed de
signs of all sizes, shapes and -descriptions.
Included- In the trimmed hats
were imported patterns, copies of Im
ported patterns, the latest things from
the domestic fashion centes, toeat but
unpretentious . designs - contrasting
quite favorably witn,-the more! extra
vagant models because: of their very
simplicity, and in, fact, -anything that
one could expect to find in a complete
display of modern millinery. w .'-..,.
Welcoming the callers and directing
the large staff of assistants was Miss
Alma Brown, who has been with Mr
Gaylord for some time in the capacity
of buyer and head milliner. She and
her assistants . were kejt busy.alT dayit
UVl I
displaying tne moaeis to - prospective;!
customers and taking the orders of
- many who made their . selections at
once. ' .-' ' " ' -. -
Some of -the -most" populaK shapes
in the big display were, the milans,
the tagal braids, burnt leghorns, etc..
and, in the ready-to-wear, hats, the
new derby shapes, turbans, panamaa,
etc;, all in awWe variety of. eolorssiz
es and trimming effects.' In the trim
ming lots of flowers are used, small
flowers proving ,-the most ..popular.
Paradise feathers,..,; Willow ; ; pln-mes,
hand painted chiffon ribbons, macrame
lace bands, the new lace buckles and
many other effects are .also ; widely
used, and are considered in 'accord
ance with the ..latest, fashion edicts.
Some of the most popular, colors are
cerise, champagne; yellow, etc. Small
hats seem to be, leading "as Spring
sellers, but it is predicted ' that .the
larger shapes will come iri for & good
share of. favor for. Summer, wear.
The store was handsomely decorat
ed, artificial morning r'gl6ries, floral
horseshoes and otted plants being
used in great profusion, and the apart
ments presented a lmost attractive set
itng for the Bplendil showing, of new
goods. - .; 0 - ' '.
' In addition to ' the -large- stock car
ried for the retail .trade, the Gaylord
and complete line for the wholesale
munnery -traae un .uus secun, pb;
this department, too, the stock is new
and altogether up-to-date. Several
salesmen are kept on the road for this
line, and the firm does a large busi
ncss The milliner department,.' however,
did not receive all of the .attention
yesterday, for In. every department' in!
the mammoth .storie new goods are tfn
display, and many of the callers in
spected the offerings in every -line.
.The management received many kind
words of approval from the callers,
who expressed themselves as delight
ed with the offerings . for the coming
season. . . , .-. V , -
The opening will continue through
out today, and it is expected that the
attendance will be fully as large as
yesterday. The management extends
a hearty invitation to" the ladies of
Wilmington to call, and all are as-
surea or a most corautt weiwmv
CAROLINA MEIGHT8.
Exclusive Suburban Resort to Be Ex
tended Northward Contract
The public will learn, 'with consid
erable interest and pleasure that Mr :
Burke H. Bridgers, executor. of , the
estate of the late Miss Mary Bridgers;
, has awarded the contract0. MrjC
R. HumDhrevs for the immediate ex
' tension sltwI . irrLnrovement. oL Carolina
Heights to the liorthwara,-; neiween
Princess and 3race streets, and 17th
and 23rd streets, .tl will. be. recalled
that Carolina Heiehts now. -extends
from 17th 4.Q 23rd street, v east . and
west, and from Princess to Market
etreet, north and south. The remain-'
der of this -.splendid , suburb , will be,
laid out into lots, traded: and grahc
lithic, sidewalk laid.' There twnl be
between 30 and 40 cnolce lots, 66x1 Co
feet in size and it Is understood that
Mr. BridzerRwill' have these on, sale
within the next 60 days. As is well-
known this snburb has ' some of the
finest homes erected in It and has its
own water and sewerage system. Not
a lot will be placed on the market un
til something like $6,500 has ' been
spent on improvements and- this "Will
make the building lots especially de-;
sirable. A- large .force 4ot. hands is al
ready at work on the grounds and ev
erything will be completed at the earl
iest possible dateJ '
CHINESE FAMINE RELIEF V .
Ladies Aid Society of St.; Matthew's
Makes Contribution.
The Star -acknowledges Jth ileas
nre anrl has forwarded ' through; the
Wilmington' Chapter of the National
Red Cross Society a icontributidn of
$" for the Chinese famine relief suf
ferers from the Ladies Aid Society 'of
St. Matthew's ..English . -, Lutneran
church. ;" 'liii ''.'l'v
Any further contributlois. ' from
churches. srviptia or individuals-will
he acknowledged and cheerfully for
warded. v - ... .- - ;
To MotherslAnd Others " V
Tou can use Buekleh's 'Arnica Salye
to cure children of -1 eczema, . rashes,
tetter, chaflngg, scaly and crusted hu
mors, as well as their' accidental In
juriescuts, burns. 'bruises,. etc'.', with
perfect safety. Nothing else heals so
fiuickly. For bolls, ulcers, old, . run
ning or fever sores or piles, it has .no
uial. fts cents h at Itobt., It. . Bl-
Wl I m I n gio .Sewerage Will Not
' Underviitavofar n7-atiu. ij. ' :
i - r - -..jp a .hi i
It -was given.out Yesterday from the
office ot the.. Wilmington-. Sewerage
Company, in this citly, that the offer
of J50 000 - for' , the existing plant, as
0?ibl 9 W bf' Wilmington --will
he , rejected, and it becomes more ap
parent than ever that the controversy
will have to be settled in the courts
and may be long drawn out.-Simultaneously
with the
,the pfferi would-be TeJected U th .n-
Kiouncement that the company has de-
"'" pian of. enlarging and
otherwise : Improving, its property , in
tnis city. i , v. .
v' .Jfcfc.-totfrmMion was; given onfyes
from -tile office of Mr..W. E'.
Merritt, su-Ssrintendent. of the sewer
age 'system,', wbo.has Just .returned
from. Philadelphia, where ,he; attend
ed . a v-meeting, of; he Jondhilders , of
the xompany.-et which the city's r&r
iwaa carefully considered from every
y. a ue -uonanoiaers nave ; hetd
the plant . at $160,000, but notwith
standing this .there . were those lyho
tnought that rather than' run therlsk
of -long drawn oytvlitlgaUon and the
worry" andtrouble incident that the
bondbolder8 wojld decide -to close out
at the price offered by the city. How
ever, instead of this, the bondholders,
it appears, agreed to spend , more
money-in' putting the system In more
Bauitary Condition1 and it .was " said
yesterday that its lines will be exr
tended to certain points, - Mr. Merritt
said, yesterday; that Iredell Meares,
E. local attorney for "the tbndiold-
ers, would -address a letter today to
ine ; pouncn NZoTmanydeclining the of-
ier. - saw mat the reason , the let-
A J. .-.
edrrom - tfle,'ifctihoWerav'm - appoint
or two and that this would be. secured
today by telegraphs
.TJxe-clty. Jcecently offered to .Igive
?5a,000'tdn the system; provided the-l
offer, was accepted within 10 days from
date-of "ther offer,- the time expiring
last Saturday. ; The Council, at its
regular-jrieetigv Tuesday,, adopted a
resolution instructing Councilman W '
E. Perdew td . advertise for bids tor
a complete' system, whlchi was 4aken
to mean that the Council will go ahead
and make other arrangements for a
sewerage, system, Independent of the
existing plant Now .that negotiations
between the; city and the . sewerage
company are .practically at an ;end
and the 1 sewerage - company has the
plant on its hands,, it . is not at all
improbable." that, the i B3werage. com
pany Invoke -Ihe aid of the law - pass
ed at the ' last ; Legislature, - which, in
effect, forces ihe city td buy the' exist
ing plant at' a price to be agreed upon
by .arbltra torsi the , appointments of
whom : is provided for in the bilL. The
bill in - question - Was - - 'passed .j while
Woodus Kellum, Esq. was ' in the
Honse, '"but.itiiaMSeBledtthat the bill
was railroaded through by Iredell
Mearea. ;E8qi' jatto5ntyi for the bond-.
holders of the Wilmington Sewerage
Co.Zwho Is said fo'havs dratted "it. .
l.IemttaTdWrayIiaT-it .
is the purpose of. his .company to im
prove its" property intthis dtyr ? A
communication reading as roiiows was
sent to Mayor Joseph D. Smith yes
terday afternoon.
"Wilmington, March zist, :
MTLft. T" T Smith, Mavorrwl min-
ton. NaC 4 V-
J.1'Dear jSlri'Weiarev going to- thor-
oukhly cleatf and' put. our disposal
plant In . the very best sanitary: con
dition, and. wish to begift, work on Fri
day morning, Marcb-.22nd; ?md: w ex
pect your sanitary department to ais
continue the ,nse of the same at once..
. "Yours truly, . " ,-
THE WILMINGTON SBWEStAGE
COMPANY, - - '. ,
By W. E. Merritt. Sec; and - SupLT.
tavnr Smith remarked that the City
would probably -continued to nise the
disposal plant, vkas ho other arrange
menta had been made by the city. The
City may b6 stoppea by injunction, but
the ideawould;be to give, bond and
continue to use the plant until tne
date fo
r -final hearing.
PORT PARAGRAPHS
.11
Cutter Leaves for CruUe--Handsome
" r Yacht Here v
ThenUnited Estates v revenue . cuitei
Itasco left her station here yesterday
for- a short cruise oft the North and
South, Carolina, coasts and will . prob?
ablytducaa.t'xmarieston nerore ;sne
returns. 'S-y'? y-'-t y-''" v' f
from Miami to , Phiiaaeipnia, pui ,mvo
port yesterday to obtain gasoline and
fcuppHes-s The Lunaria is a handsome
craft 'in charge of Mr . 'Ai ;J.-. Quack
nbush. the owner, who with his fam
ily. va ad A,,-party of friends , fcaJ been
spending- tae -winisr- in ionaa. ma
yaChfwhlch is 70 feet long, equipped
with two 35 horse oower Hall engines
and yalued at s $20j500, - left shortly, af
ter noon,, continuing , her. journey to
her; destination. , '
No Courtfr Brunswick ' i : v " ; ,1'
On account of the slight Illness of
Judge R. B. Peebles, of Nortnampton,
the session of BrunswicK uouniy ou
perior Court, which was to have be
gun Monday, -was not held. Solicitor
n j A"1. " Sinclair. ''of Fayette ville, pass
ed ' through: the ' city, yesterday on his
way, ;home, , It, is .prpbabie tnac inis,
term of fiiubertcr Court for Brunswick
win .: foe skinned.; entirely.- A numbet
of local attorneys who had business at
this session nave returned w ina
Vlvtflepels'-AUacptioeath
i ''Five' years ago two doctors told me
I had - only - two years to live." ; This,
etartlling statenaentwas -made by
stuiman Green. Malachite. Col. 'JThey
told me I would. die. with consumption.'
It was up to me tnen to try;ine,Dei
lung medicine and J began to use Dr
King's New Discovery, ... It was well 1
did, for today I am working "and be
lieve I owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure that baa cheated v the
grave of another victim.", It's folly
to suffer with: coughs, colds or other
throat 'and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest Price 50 cents
andi- $1. Trial bottles -free at Robt.'
RM:,Bellarays:. U: .. :'.,r .V-:ri:i
, ' ' " i i if ' ' i jw ssr ' 'i K-
i It you want an automobile that is an
Automobile buy an E-M-P ''30'?- or a
vtnnA0T C "20." ; lEieht , models": to
choose rom . , D .MacMillan. Jr.
ftecrdeiff8 Court Jury Returned Ver-
v k . nirr .uioset base
Late Last Night Other
Cases Disposed Of
followiitg an v all-day session of the
Recorder's court, a, jury ' in the case
of,- State against MrJ- W; H. f Cox,
which resulted'in a mistrial when1 pre
viously ; tried, last night at 10:45 Re
turned a verdict finding the defendant
guilty' of violating the sanitary closet
ordinance , of the city. Judgment .was
deferred by. Substitute Recorder Geo.
Harriss,-presiding, to permit the argu
ment by cbunsel for the defease, nf
point; .pf law involving the-repealing
uie sanuary cioset orainance
which twent ,lnto effect December 7th.
: This case was continued by request
of the. i defense from Monday afteri
nOOn, when the expert witnesses foij
the defense did not appear. upon sub
poenas previously issued, - It was tak-j
en up . yesterday morning, following
me. upuon, or ; ine ordinary caset
n. th?-- dburt. The warrant charget
that the-defendant, Mr; ,Cox, main
talned 'at'a1 tenement liouse owned uj
him at' 811 North FiftA street, and oo
cupled -by other parties, an open sur
face closet, in which., contents . were
permitted to (contaminate the soil, and
from-which flies were not excluded by
screens, as prescribed by the sanitary
closet ordinance. These facts were
testified to by the evidence of Sani
tary Policemen Burney and Melton,
and were not denied bv the defense.
Among the witnesses offered by. tn?
prosecution were Dr'.C, P. Bolles, and
E. J. Wood, .who vwefe admitted as
expert add testified that kthe ; closet
described :by the sanitary 'policemen'
was - dangerous to health, ; especially.
so-ias. it w8 situaiea witmn eignt ieet
ot tier (front door of ran) occupied dwell-
ing.- - .? : . ,i, i
The defense introduced DrT Russell
H. Bellamy as an Expert lnvtheir be
haifwhu? gat e .aallhteresting account
ofa. personal A inspection, of -Ihree san
itary can closets made'by him during
the past summer. ---upon this evidence
he based his testimony that the re
maining 1,800 sanitary can closets in
the city constituted a greater menace
to health than the old style surface
closet. The other witnessf s introduc
ed :by the " defense testified to their
opinion as . to the sanitary value of
the sanitary can closets without refer
ence to the infraction of the law set
forth in the Indictments Mr. Cox, on
the stand in his own behalf, made the
statement that Mr. B. C. -Moore,
Councilman in charge-of the Depart
ment of Public 'Safety, owned houses
In which- the - sanitary -,- closets have
not vbeen installed. : This point was
pressed' very vigorously ; by " Woodus
Kellum', Esq,, as counsel', for. the -de
fense, in his argument before the jury,
and : upon request Mr.. Cox was per-i
mitted to 'take the stand to affirm or
deny the "claim made by Mr." Kellum
in his speech.: t in this testimony Mr.
Cox . admitted that h''- information
was'a hearsay and. Mrv Moore .was
permitted o: deny, .the ..statement as(
: iln his? argument .before the jury,
Assistant City s. Attorney Geo. , X . Pes-
chau, prosecuting the case, laid espe
cial stress on the . fact that . the de
fense was unable to deny the viola
tionT of the la w 4y Mr . . Cox, in main
taining an 'open surface closst.- 'He
also . made a" stirrlgf appeal - to 'the
jury to sustain, the health- department
in its. efforts' to-'jmaket the'ctQr -a safe
placfe for rich and pooralike. He re
minded them that during the : hot
months when th preventable diseases
are. most active and dangerous,' that
the wealthy could go to the mountain
resorts and escape possible. Infection,
while, the -poor . man must perforce
stay within the zone of infection with
his family, , and to:urv the risk of .dir
seas 3; and death. He' reminded them
that nowhere In the .world where . sani
tary measures . are enforced but that
surf ace;- closet . was , not considered . tne
most- important -of alt agents In ' the
spread of typhoid fever and othsr
bowel infections. "He laid it upon the
jury by their duty as citizens, to re
move the' barrier imposed ; by these
cases' to the enforcement of the" sani
tary ktws.. . He reminded them that bo
long as these cases remain in litiga?
tlon that the bands of the .health de'
partment are tied, and ;he, definitely
placed the responsibility, for, the pos
sible typhoid illness and , death upon
those who impeded the' operauon of
the sanitary, law. . ' - ' - y '
Probably the most important point
hMhis- trial hinged upOn whethsr or
not the city couM compel every citi
zziri to Install sanitary can -closet,
using therein the can furnished by the
cityThe ordinance as it now stands,
provides'? three' requirements for the
sanitary doseC; These jire that the
cxrement-shall - not ; come in; contact
yith, the jBOil, that vthe files shall not
have:access to"th clp&st, and that the;
receptacle shall beso accessible to the
scavenger as to 'facilitate1 the remov
al of the filled receptacle and the sub
stitution of the cleaned receptacle oy
the scavenger, Substitute recorder
fiarriss, Vin rendering "his opinion on
this point, held '.that' under the ordh
nance as it now exiats, an individual
may. .Use any " receptacle . which com
plies 'with these, requiremsnts.; . On
cross-examination : the , superintendent
of .health, Df.: vnas JT. Nesbitt, who
waa,also a witness for .the prosecution;
stated V.tbat : nnder the .existing -ordi-
nn. ie,,.would of necestiity approve
a . closet 'as' sanitary which met these;
requirements,, but that all closets in
wniph the. standard; sanitary can :was
not uwl must depend upon the Hcens-I
scavenger; for the, cleaning service;
Jhat the equipment provwea- oy tne
city .wae designed for the accommoda
tion ot. the sanitary cans, which - is
identical, with that used In other cu-!
If Your ;H6ad Achod
You. should Tfik the Sur Remedy
Hicks' CAPUDINE
Tbere'i s cause for every headache
Capudlne reaches that cause omeriy,
whether ' It be heat, ' eold, gnpp, ot
stomach troubles and cures, even though
it be sick or nervous headache.
Capudine is the surest ' remedy for
Colds and Gripp. Feverishnegs, Aches
and Nervousness d isappear m and normal
conditions are restored. ' " ' '' -;
Capudine is liquid easy and pleasant
CO take acts immediately. . V. r ,
M0e,i 2Se and 50 ardrng ttortt, - V
Coast Line Team Will.; Try. Conclu
': slons With Nine from the Un'l-
' yerslt of North Caroli na U.f-
:V'":'v-- -Boy v Confident V' --'1 H
v ' ' . . . , --.v.'i V"
".' , ' "". '; '
Even the business men of the city
have felt thejcall of Spring and are
looking forward, asj eaerly as i :the
small ,boy' and his- elder ; sistr to the
baseball game betwesn i 'tben'.Univer
sity of ; North ; 'Carolina nine ancj the
local A: d.7l.J'-team, schedule for fo
morrow afternoon, ati League. Park;
Many of the business men , have plan
ned to dress their buildings, ..in ; gala
attire for the occasion,. au& already
seme have adorned their 'display, win
dows with the colors of the. .opposing
teams.. , ..
f .It is expected that the '.attendanoe
will v be verys large, asthe game will
be ona of the, most important and in-
terestkigthat has been, played on the
local diamond in several seasons. ' . -
. The warm welcome ; that will ' x- be
given . the. collegians on - their arrival
will . serve in a. measure. t alleviate
the defeat that the local lads have de
termined Ifi administer to the visitors,
and before andafter the contest the
light, blue and . white of ". the. Univer
sity .will mingle together with the
orange and 'black of .the Railroaders
In, good , natursd .rvalry and the best
Of fellowship. t; . - . '.
During the week a force of men has
been steadily at .work; putting the field
In condition and now the diamond is
fast ;jind ' smooth, while .tht, outfield
is in better; shape than fdrsome time
past. The stands have beu; thorough
ly overhauled. and made safe and com
fortable, so tht tbre will be, no dif-:
Acuity in accommodating' the ' large
crowd, that is .expected to turn out to
see the :coiitest. ' ; i;: 4 :
An experienced refreshnfeut dispen
ser will be on Hand to fumi$hj the pea
nuts, candy;-eraJker-jack,'jetc., with
out which -noesskm of the great Am-;
erican pastime :4s iocanpletejar.. --;
The. game will be. called! pnnptly at
3AO'clock andoavfirst-clasaTear; sched
ule Will be maintained between the
city and . the pankv so that congestion
will "be avoided. -r :. .;; ? - - - -. ,:
Reports from behind the hfeh fence
say that'Tom Green, is showing more,
speed, 'better control and more effec
tive curves than ever before, and he
expects to serve a choice assortment
of puzzlers to the 'Varsity batsmen on
the occasion Of his farewell perform
mm
ance in his home city? as he leaves in
time to report Monday to "Wild Bill"
Clark, of XJolumbia. Fred Duls Is also
ready to step into the box and will
probably be used for a portion of the
game. 'Air the mem cere, ofcfthe local
team have worksd hard ; and faithful
ly and they -! declare thatnthey are
ready to go irito the 'game ih mid-season
form; v ThtfJ icon test - will; undoubt
edly be one of the best witdessed her.3
for -several years, - and; natuTally' will
draw a large attendance, il :.- .:
ETERNAL TORMENT,VaSUBJECT
To Be Discussed Sunday Night at Ad-
- - vent c wrch v-c v '
IJditoi1' Staritt-xheJ'speopleif our
citV:Vhave' .recen,tlyi,lfad the 'privileffe1
pf hearing two' 'representative -divines
(Catholic ; and r Baptist); discuss the
doctrine ' of -'eternal , torment "'.-for 'Sin-
cers. I shall take the negative - side
of that awful jsubject- next'Sunday- at
the Sixth Street Advent -Church, nnr
der the head m . -thre propositions: .
it; second, thatthe "preachers thsm-
r elves do Tiotbeliee'Jit7!4nd third,
that the theory -is-unreasonable to ev-
enr sense of justice.' and geiyvand. a
slander upon ;ithc name- to- . the most
merciful being in. the universe
Let all - who can, come to hear It,
before rendering a - verdict. : The ser
vice begins at 7:30 JP.,M., and all are
nvuecu -v . , . 1
. . J.. P. KltoG, Pastor. ;
les, ,'and! which ,Is replaced at ' eacn
Cleaning with aJthoroughly cleaned
can: ; ' ' ' -
. The case went ta -the jury at 9:
last night, and- the: verdict was re
turned at ' 10:45. Mr KfiHum . inti
mated that he? would igivevnpJLJce of an
appeal at- some' subsequent.! time; and
he asked that -judgment . be- withheld
until he could argue : the point of law
involved in the, i repealing clause of
the ordinanccvvln answer.Mr. ,Pes
cnau urged the immediite: issuance or
Judgment In this: case, inj order. to fi
nally : settle the- controversy .in time
to protect the, public health, .during the
coming Summer. The -court . stazjj
tnat he would .hear Mr. -Kellum's arg
ument this morning. .Thls .case is one
of the hardsst; fought that has been
brought under the sanitary laws, and
is of great importance' to the health
department,, as- well as a matter or
considerable interest 4 to .the public.
The Jurors in the case were Messrs.
Ri.7xHlo.rthropriJas -A. Hall, C, E.
Kerr. P. L.: Va.ee.' J. T. '"Ebert,. GeoC.
liiohtford', J. B. Griffith; A. C. Free
man, fIt. M Carney, W, J. Kirkham,
E". aReynolds, and J. M, Burriss..:.
i ; A4number of cases MWere disposed-cf
before the 'sanitary, case was 4aken
upthough none was marked by unu
sual features. Geo. .Dudley, .colored,
was:, found guilty i. of : cruelty to ani
mals- and was sentenced to 60 days in
the; county jail, with privilege Of the
County.,. Commissioners to hire him
out. James ratncK ana rienry uon
ti; both" colored were tried1 on charg
es of ctueltvJto a'nimals. andl Judgment
Dwas held -open juntil the ,coridition of
the ttorse can be., determineo;.by. a vet-,
erinarian.- - 'k. h-in-?- f- ,
v Emma M'cKQ7t(.end : Matilda : ,.Wt l
Uams, two negro, women,- were .; tried
bti ! charges' ofJ diBorderly..CQnducL The
former was -found guilty and -assessed
and costs, a while the latter . w$s
found not guilty. i Elijah Ficiyj colored,
On . being found guilty of riding a "bi
cycle on Uie sidewalk, was -t fined $5
and costs. yj'-.C ?ii iv-v. ?v"
f. AVnol "prosvas taken -' in.; a - case
Charging Daniel Bryant, colored, with
running a soft drinkstand4wIthout' a
license. ! C- C. Jenkins, colored, con
tributed. $5 and.cost8 for being drunk
and disorderly. Judgment was -sus
pended, on John Kelly,' a , white man.
found . guilty on a, charge of 'vagrancy,
on condition that he leave the -county
at once. Several drunks were assess
ed fines and costs. ' . Acase against
Geo. W. Brown, colored, charged with
cruelty to animals, was continued.-, V"
' " - Big GameiTomOrrow : - '
i Carolina vssAt !, P.Mf.
pn
I r -X. I I - . v -.. x. I 1
Of this conservative old Savings Bank was chosen on account of the convenience it
affords . our depositors. ; . , V -r;,;!. ' - v"?
In all things pertaining to
respect to satisfy the needs
: H.:C.
Vs';
TIHIE
PEOPLES
The Big White Buflding.
Sf
THE BANK
: - The Wilmington Savings St
THE OFFICERS--
C; TAYLOR; Jr -
-H WALTERS
J"W;
t t .
THE DIRECTORS '
. : jriiVi vJDonaldiMacRae,-!
' J. D. Bellamy, Jr
N:B;Rahlcm:;r-::D:
: - - AIT- T "Ui.J - - '
vv. v. oiiiuiu,.. ,v
THE DEPOSITORS--- ;. " v
Tod numerous to mentionver , 1 3000 of them ! i "
A GOOD PUVCE FOR YOUR SAVINGS ACXOUrm
- SEE
CAPT. H. H. HALL INJURED.
popular Hivernan Suffered -V Painfull pital; where he, was given ,,surgical at
- Crushing of His Foot,,' .v . . i tentibn.. It was at first thought that
" Capt. H. II. Hall,' of the Hall Tow- amputation might have to be resorted
in Company and master and'one ot - ' but" !ater it developed that - tais
the owners -of the- tug Lillian, was aiiKht not be necessary. ' Friends .ot
painfully .injured at f oot I -off Market .Capt t Hall . -will hc-pe , that,, no iSeri.ous
street late .yesterday afternoon as, he Results will attend the, accident. (
va8 bringing his craft to a" mooring " " : ' ' "'
at the dock there." In some way Capt.
iiaii nad one of his feet caught be-
tween - the boat and another: tied op
at the Wharf With the rftRlllt that t
was in. ' sosmeway badly crushed. Dr j
Qualfty:SEootweai
-
at
Trices
Reasonable
We know the.' siiccess of pur
business depends upon tHe
quality of the - merchandise we
sell bur customersthat's why
, , ? wa ,used; such; care I in
uui line 01 snoes ior.opnng, . . vy e
It afe agents; for ;e i best, line of
shoes ihthetUnitell'
iilii
which combiije every essential
conducive to shoe satisfaction
style, conifort, fit and service.
, ;0 thers may like them, but
they , doii1 1 wear Jibe them.' 3
We have an unusually attract-
C: ive !sorentoJ styles arid
rvleatMrsjdiis
y. be af plei
pgiye;:usah;e
' range; from $2. 00 tip. Quality;
styles matenal-andtworkman- V.
K 'i
snip guaranteecu v
...v '
good banlig you will find this
of the Saver.
McQUEEN ; . -V President
F. ' W DICK . . . . . . . V . 1 Vice-President
Mi QORBETT, ; . . Vice-President
J. HOLMES DAVIS. . ... ,7 r. . .Cashier
t ,?
Corner Front
. V ; ; President v a : -
. . . . . .Vice-President' ' ; :
NORWOOD. . " .Vice-President 1
L. WlLLIAiVla'i . . .1 v.' .' .
' W. HULL MOORE; .
J. W; Norwood, r-:,, L , V.. Grainger; U .
Wm. Calder. w JHi-Oiadbourn.-
'H.' C Bear r - t-.J:
I .. 1-N-1 - J ' .
.L.ynidii ueiano, ; ; i;.
US ABOUT IT. -
;'Thos. M. Green was summoned and
..the IniuTed. man' was, sent' toth; hna.
Appointed Presiding Elder ,
- Wilmington" friends of Rev
Welch, who was at one time pastoj"0
Trlnlfv MothrtHlat )mm)i io lt
.will be .very u.g
selecting-
Srlte :'
? '
-v- '-
L. W. WESSELL, Manager.
lie -s-' ...i 1 w I mil .
mm f 1 fiIviii 1 1 mil 1 1 1 iu w - v aiii w - -
1! "nivrnci Ti, j 1 .... liarnrinA sm 11 i i ,
yym smmm'y.
V y:.y.' y :f.ii' t -'"o.- :': ' """'--"'r '''- '"':""El7!-":; -f"--V-f-'-'V.;''"''v I I 'i.
0(2
v.. ,
'1 '.;
bank equipped in every
and Princess Streets:''
Tr iisll Co.
v:
. . . LaSniCr i . , ,
Assistant Cashier
H. Penton,
1- rr- 1 . . .. .
c. . j ayioiysjr.
mm
I
that hs. has been appointed by Bishop
TXAWHW.' 1 Jl. " . I J -i . .1. . t
mon district, in the West Oklahoma
' Conference, r. Mr . :. Welch ; is . a gocd -preacher,
- and .ppssessing- excellent '
fbuslness , qualifications, is very well
equipped for ' his ' ' new and ' enlarged
field of service. - r -.' v 1 . .
. Chas.. Johnson. cdkred,was' ar
rested, last nignt ' by, Policemen Ses-
: . , . ! .
i k' .', ;;v 1;.'' ... . - - . - -.. ... , -, ' . h'.'.
Look for - irrnrin 1 IKa -
, . ...iiitti rjii nun v v
. .r inn. - . mih 1 ? 1 1 11 1 -
yyy.. yy::yyyyy;y
. 1 k
j-t
I.".-
. v i .
-:. v. -
- i
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