North Carolina Newspapers

r 3 I Advertising Rates $ a On Application. 4 L , J bBDtJHar and- -Tlfty cents. thetYtart Country, Ood and Trutti 1 i.1 J v -i I I ft a I 1 i VOL. XXX X NO. 1 LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Wilful Hand Rich American Cut Glass AND Genuine Hand Painted China j AT j BOYT TN'S JEWELRY STORE. You will find many Beautiful Pieces of either Cut Glass or Painted Chi- hereis nothing cor Wedding Gitts. Boylln's Jewelry Store. Brf We Carry a Complete Stock ol Silverware also. The K.P. Guano Distributor Scatters the Guano and Covers it. No waste around stuihps and ends. Eo cogs and chains to clog and bieak. Nothing about it to break or get out of fix. Large hopper, balanced load, light rnn ning. Sows any quantity. Sim ple, strong, durable. Awardes diplomas ry North and South t arolina Fairs' 1904. Unqnes tiononly the only Entirely Sat isfactory Distributor before the people. Tor Sale by Leading Dealers in Robeson and Adjoining Counties. N. JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANY, Wilmington. N c. FAIRftlONT NEWS UMTESU ffS3 M The Sale of Fine Furniture We are having should prove mighty in teresting to you. It includes just the furniture you need at less than the price VOU'D EE WILLING TO PAY. This isn't an offering of trashy furniture made to sell at cheap prices. We do not handle that stuff at all. It is a sale of furniture that you will be proud to have in your home to-day and just as proud aftei you have had years of wear out of it. Eagle Furniture and Carpet Co. Luttibertoii, N. C. Statement of the Condition of . The " Bank of Lumbertori, At the Close of Business, Friday, December 13th, 1907. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts, $132,769.05 Furniture and Fixtures, ' 3,383.27"' Real Ehtatc, 510.00 Expense, 164.08 ' CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS, . , -. .. 109,147.56 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock, Undivided Profits, lie-Discounts, Accrued Interest due Depositors, DEPOSITS, $245,973.96- $50,000.00 .. 8,918.30 8,000.00 120.74 178,934.83 De $245,973.96 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT: December 13ih, 1904, Deposits, ' $108,126.94 December 13th, 1905, " ' 143,958.99. December 13th, 1907, " 178,934.83 Cash In all Amounts called for has been Furnished to our posltors at ALL TIMES. THE BANK OF LUMBERTON, (The Oldest and Largest Bank in Robeson County.) OFFICERS! A. W. McLEAN, President, R. D. CALDWELL, Vice-Pics. A. U. WHITE, Vice-Pres. C. B. TOWNSEND, Cashier, TIIOS. J. MOORE. Ass'l Cashier. Cards Out Announcing the Mar riage of Miss Alice Grantham and Mr. Clayton Brlce -Celebration by the knights of Pythias The Fairmont Sporting Assoda tlon Organized Grin Victims Other Matters. Correspondence of The Bobeaonian. Mr. Carl McLean went, to Wiu-ston-Salein last week to attend the State meeting of the J. O. A. M. and of course had a fine time. Rev. T, J. Daily and Mr. C B. Thompson are still sick with grip, but we are glad to note are both improving. Most of our grip cases proved rather light and we are about through with the epidemic. Mr. C. Tv Cashwell visited- his son at Whiteville last. week. Mrs. G. W. Thompson is quite sick at the Thompson Sanita rium at Lumbertoo. Mr Thompson's friends sympathize deeply with him in his trouble and trust his wife may soon be well- Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Han dle returned last week from a delightful visit to Durham and Burlington. The contracts have been let for two more nice residences in town. Mr. E V. McDaniel will build on a new street to be opened. Mr. F. S. Floyd is again suffer ing very much with rheumatism and can walk only with crutch es. The many friends of Mrs. Z. V. Straughban deeply sympa thize with her in her sadness over the sudden death o0ier fath er, Mr. Salmon, at Cumnock, last week. Mr. Ernest McLean is on sick list this week- His Mr- I. T. McLean, has been very sick with grip but is much bet ter. I - ."'--j . Mr. W. T. Mercer, of Wilming ton spent a few days-m town last week. v ' Cards - of invitation are oat for. the marriage of Mr. JClay ton Brice, of Fairmont, to Miss Alice Grantham, daughter of Mr C B. Grantham, of Ionia, next Thursday afternoon, This pop ular young" couple will receive congratulations from many friends. TheK. of P. lodge celebrated the forty-fourth anniversary of the order Thursday night by an oyster snpper and smoker-at their Castle Hall on Main street A full attendance was out and several visiting knights."' Many speeches of various styles and worh were made and altogeth er it was a notablo occasion much pleasure to each member of the lodge. Mr. Sandy Barker, of Lumber tpn was out last Thursday on business. HONEY FROM COTTON BLOOMS. At the father, Last the Cotton Plant Is UtU Ized la ita Eattrety. Charlotte t'hroniole. At last the cotton plant is util ized in its entirety the fibre for fabrics, the seed for oil, meal and fertilizer, the fibre , for paper stock, the leaves for fertilization of the fields, and the bloom for honey. This last departure is due to the enterprise of a farmer of Cherokee county, South-Carolina, who imported a colony of I talian bees- This variety of bee is enabied to gather honey from the cotton bloom because of its longer toneue. The tongue of the Italian bee is 24-100 of an inch long, while that of the com mon, or black bee, is only 16-100 of an inch, too short to reach the honey in the recesses of the cot ton bloom. This Cherokee farmer gave a sample of the cotton honey to the editor of The Gaffney Ledger and told him Every year thousands and hundreds of thousands of pounds honey (just such as I gave you) goes to waste hi the South ern cotton tields. All that is needed to save it, is for every farmer to have from five to twen ty-five colonies of pure Italian bees. The ' first year that I got a colony, while they were pure, they made for me twenty-four pounds in fourteen days, or more than a pound and a half per day. That year I got over eighty pounds from that colony, which, at the market price was worth more than ten dollars-" The editor ' of the Ledger ex presses the opinion that this sub set should appeal; to the farm ers of the cotton belt and does some Mguring. tie says there are 25,000 people in ' Cher okee "" county. Averaging . live persons to the family gives 5,000 families. Of this number 15,000 people, or 3,000 families live in the country. Snpposing each family had only one colony of bees, and each colony worked from the middle of September to the middle of September and gathered one and a half pounds per day, that would be about 43,- 000 pounds of honey a day. In sixty days they would gather 270,000 pounds, which, at 12 1 -2 cents per pound, would net, if we mistake not, $38,750. This sum could easily be added to the value of the cotton plant in this country and it is possible to make it $70,000 and" over each year- Mr. Bail,f the Italian bee man got over tlQ" worth from one colony. If the 3,000 farmers each got $10 worth a year that would be $30,000." It would look like our farmers ought to bring in the Italian bee in order to complete the utilization . of the world's greatest product the cotton plant. Fairmont OUR NAVY ALL RIGHT. Senator Hale Believes the Present System of Naval Contraction the Best Possible. ' Washington Dispatch, luth. " ': - - That our present system of na val construction is the best ' pos sible, is the verdict of Senator Hale, chairman of the committee on naval affairs. The opinion was announced in the close of a speech in the Senate today and was given, as he said, as the result of 30 years experience ip naval legislation. The spetch was made in connection with a request that the Senate order printed the roports of Admirals Converse and Capps, prepared GROVES. CLEVELAND'S DOUBLE in reply to recent magazine at tacks on the methods of con structing and' maintaining - the navy of the present day. The reports are both elaborate apd are to be used in connection wiih the inquiry into naval matters which the committee is entering upon in connection' with Mr. Hale's bill. In the course of his remarks he said that the new na vy as it exists today had cist $1, 200,000,000. Announcing that his bill wa intended to traverse the "ground covered by the Admiral Brown -son incident, he repeated that it was the design of the naval com mittee to go into all the questions raised by that occurrence, and by the magazine criticsm, be cause if the charges that had been made were true then the navy that bad cost so much mon ey and time would be useless- As for himself be believed the navy to, be a magnificent institu tion, the second most effective in the world. That it was perfect either in construction or maintenance hf would not contend,, but it was his opinion "that taking our ships as they come foi th armed, equipped and manned, they com pare favorably with correspond ing vessels in any other navies.. I am satisfied,'.' he added, "that an investigation win snow that the department has done its work well. The prcnt system has carried ns through three wars and I believe it to be the best possible to get". of Association. Princeton Man Often' tafeen For '' Former President! New York Tribune". ' S Z v- .-1 : .. .-.G rover. Cleveland? the; only liv ing exrPfcesident? f the. -United States,- bjas a double- And -Jthis double,-m.uch to .Mr. Cleveland's amusement, .s an.d sometimes, to his discomfort, lives in Princeton, N. J.., the home town of the form er Chief Executive of the nation'. He is 3. M." Arnold, superintend ent of the Princeton- public schools. -"- The story is told of -a New York newspaper man who, being sent to Princeton to interview Mr- Cleveland on a matter that wasbetore .the. pnbuc .at that! ticpej.espied M.r. Arnold walking in 'Nas&aii street. -.The newspa per man rushed to his side and asked nu me cous. questions. Mr. Arnold answered the que:stioh, relating ' mainly to politics, as best he could-' The' newspaper fiftrii VaVtyvef; ji.yed ub his luck. He-" -thanfed Mr. Arnold profusely, arid asked , if he might quote, him word for word- "You can,; iLspu.4i pell my name right,-' ;&a,id .th school su perintendent.,, . . i. "I don't believe I can make a mistake in spelling your name, Mr- Cleveland," said the import er. "I guessyou'have niade a'mis take, " 'said ' i He su pert n tt n d elU . p "M v name is not Cleveland: but Arnold." Mr- Arnold takes the likenei-s in a philosophical manne.r, ami does, net complain of the many times he is ."teid . up" and asked all sorts of -foolish questions, for, so reasons, the. school superin tendent, if you can not be a great man, the next best thing is to look like one. " . " ' Grover Cleveland 'to' the people of Princeton' is simply a citizer, 'ajid he is 'raither retiring in :niah -tier. For many years-be-was ac tive in Vrincetbn affairs, but hrs recent ill health has kept him to h'is home, a greatdeal of the tme. , His home, is. anvQld Colonial eaansipn, back f.rqm .the street, j surrounded by many -.trees, and-' I 1 V v:..i,.;, iSUteratY j NO. 233'ii Is Completely Furnished without a t'iano, and: Neyer Truly Musically Furnished Unless the Piano .w.kn'ARiriSTi ST.IEFF. The Only AR-; TISTIC PIANO sold di- ; rect to you by its maker. B " "" " c . . WRjTE. TQPAY., Chas.M:Stieff - i : ' i ;-r. -i , , . Manufacturer of tlit Piano. With' ' ' ' - trie Sweet- Tone, i. ' So'mtoern War et ro. ; . MVe al :Trole .St., :- CHA RLOTTET "" ! ' . C. p.. W ILMOTH. Stephen Mclntyre, R. C. Lawretree ! .W-i?troctorJt ;-IcItjrj8,s .jAijrfiiiCi . I Pfoctor " . Attoriiek-nd-Counselor at iawv -; arracUgeJiI.S,tate anJFed6rl COnrtsi" x iuiup uneuiion KivenK(rM ouunew-. PROFESSIONAL CARPS,-:,-: , I.EON t. cook; L : ':- ATTORKBV AT LAW, t ... v, ' ;v;,LUyBERtON; -jj. e. Office in First National Bank Building . t. a. McNeill, 1 Attorney at Law, LUMBERTON, N. C. Will practice in all the Courts ness attended to promptly: Bust . WADE WISHART, - Attorney at Uiw,': " " ; IvUMBERTON,. N,C. . Prompt attention given toall business. Office ove Bank of Lumberton, 8-1 : P. P. SHAW, Law -Attorney at LUMBERTON,.. -N. C .e." four. I' fe ICl Pi ft- . & ( , ..AH business entrusted'to'hini'proniptlj attended to. Office in'ShaVBiilding. : - " - ' ' - ' A. MoLn." McLEAN i Between Safciy and Danger The Wise maii si,v 'Protection uf FIRg. INSURANCE. When fife occiirs, the most valuable pa per a'manhas'rs si'polk-y in a-goo-'-ooni-pan3;i Wfi. represent same of the best companies in existence. ' 'Tli'ey ' pay pronip'.Iy and honor bly all los-es-iicm-re'd. Some day you may. be oiry you ftidn't let lis -write a poTiiy it -ilav. Q. T: WILLIAMS1. - A.'W. IiMC - ' McLEAN.--' CMBERTON.' "-irX iffloei oq and floor of Bank of Lam" torloalBBndJrtit; t; jfi'r rompt ":ittenHo ifi5r'toaU-SnalBe'5 , GSAS. B. SpiPEK, - - Attorney ;at Law. . .. . LUMBERTON - -. K. C . All bnsineM entrusted -to him wil) a. eeive prompt and' careful attention.' Office in First Natjonal Bank Bnildinj '- -'. ver Post Office , E. M. BRITT, ' Attoraey at Law, LUMIJERTON, N. C. -;, ;. . ' Office upste'ra in Argns Building,- -: All business promptly transacted. ..... Save 31 M " l' By Depositing it with Robeson Countv Loan and Trust Co. We will pay you Interest, Compounded every three months, and this will cause your Depos-, it tq .Continually Grow ; : : : : A large number of Satisfied Customers is our Strongest Endorsement. : : : : Opeii an Account with us, Either Large or Smalt and Begin the Saving Habit To-day. Robeson Gounty Loan and Trust Company, Prof. Poole inspected the Fair mont public school last Thurs day and delighted the children with a nice talk. They are always glad to see hitn. The Fairmont Sporting Asso ciation was organized- last week and immediate steps were taken to ptt in condition a. half-mile track in the Western part of town conveniently situated for all the sports, who will doubtless enjoy it greatly. The Junior Order will present a Bible and Flag to the Fairmont public school in the near future, the date to be becided on by the ritinkpr invited ' fin ho . nrem One of the attractions of flag-rais-tn day is to be a pony race be tween Hal Brown's Shetland and j Mr. E. W: Floyd's pony, receHt jly bought in BennettsviPe, S. C Fairmont, N. C, Feb. 21, 1908 A. W. McLean, President. Stepfaeti Mclntyre, Vice-President. C. II. Morrow, Cashier. Let Us Do Your Job Printing ! -w- WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF s Commercial Work. US YOUR ORDERS. fPGeman Prlntlno Go.. Lumberton, N C. A report just issued by the Postoffice Department at Wash ington shows that on February 1st there, were 1,213 rural free delivery routes in operation in North Carolina Thereare 102 routes in this, the sixth congres sional district. Sportta The Messenger. " - - A few of -the citizens of Fair mont met Monday night and or ganized the Fairmont Sporting Association, and the following officers were elect: Dr. J. P- Brown, president; C. A. Floyd, vice-president; C. Brice, Sec and Treas. Board of direct rs: A. N. Mitchell, E. A. Mitchell, J. D. Mitchell, J. D. McLean, E. V. McDaniel, F. C. Jones and S- F. Thompson. It is the purpose of the asso ciation to encourage and promote any and all innocent amusement that will give life and ambition to our town and people. -Among them, they will nave a first-class race track where they will have horse racing,, automobile and bi- i cycle raceingK , etc.,,. Five horses i and two autos have been entered already. There" will be no bet ting nor gambling allowed. The ! race track has been laid out tem porarily, and the Association is planning to have the first racet Oi the track on the same day ef the flag raising by the Junior Order over the Fairmont graded school. There will be some eood speakers invited for . that occa sion which will help complete the programme. Hewellsvllle News Notes Personals. C roeepondenoe of The Robenoulan. Rev. William Brisson filled Rev. C. H- Hester's apppoint- ment Sunday at Zion's Hill. Mr. Isaac Wiliins went to BoardmanTuesday, occompahied by Mr. Cub Howell. We are sorry to report Mr. Isham Kinlaw on the sick list Mrs. R. S. Wilkins, who has been very sick for several days, is improving. We are sorry to report Mrs. W. O. Kinlaw on the sick list. Mr. Steward Currie and fami- . r - ly maae a visiting trip to Mr. Spurgeon Kinlaw 's Sunday. . Mr. Y A. Wilkins and Miss Ruthie Kinlaw made a visiting trip to friends and relatives in East Lumberton Sunday. is plainly but well furnished. and i-iJomiorii seems to nave oeen inv aim,'. &nd "everything in and around the home'is arranged for convenience ftnd ease. ' - ' When thfe roller skating cr&z swept'the "ebuntry' Mr? Clevi landSs chiPdren were not-far be hin6V 4he-:other youngsters. it tak There Art No Better Provision ing Hp. the. sport. .: Skates for. the I there can be no bettera'nd there.- arc Cleveland, but they complained children wrp nnvrhaspd hv Mrs lew 80 as 'nose lu o-ock. in pur cnnaren were;puienasea Dy:iu.i.s- eiiasffre these iroods. or ce does not iriftiu J. H. Wisharl ence as as .tnucH.es guaiity. I up savHif; that tey had no place to skate m i ffrHing off in uaiity. Reliable Golxi Princeton, as the Streets are all fare what we offer buj we charge no more. 4M H.ri'm'- " I fhan prdlnary fates foftheSh". -JUA II 1VU XII UVUUU LX-i - SeveraT"days later 'the child reri noticed a 'number of 'VoTk!men busily engag&d in the rear "yard "Of their home, but did not pay particular attentkmi-9s -additions are frequently made to --the Cleveland house.: - l- Their fatheji asked tliem tpj steft into the rear yar4,some day,s later, where he, showed - E. J. BRITT, a Artoirtir at liw,- i'-xc Lumberton, N. C. . Office dvet Pope's l?5g gtore. -. . . Stock remedies, f Every bottle of Dr. Edmund's Colic and Lung Fever Cure is Guaranteed for colic, fjravel, pneumonia, stomache n iung (iisoraers. Also a Diooa punner. .. . Dr. W.O. EDMUND, . ,.3-21 Lumberton, N. C. Dr. N. A.' Thompson, : . PHYSICIAN AND SDS G EO V, ' " LnmbertAnV - : i : N. 0" ,! .- Office at Hospital. Phone No. '41. ' Down- town office overDr. -McMillad': 'A Drug Store. Calls promptly answeied night or'day,-in town or in the country-.- " n Dr. R. T. . ! Dentisti ! LiimbeHbn, -1ST. C. ; Free Delivery7. " " ' Plfonfe No: 1? Y-LO Talcum Powder them, to i ce-! Natural Violet. a large about' 40" feet Mr. D. G. Wilkins went to! their astonishment, Lumberton Monday on busi- i ment surface. ness. . . , itquarev with raised sides. "Mr. We are sorry to report Mrs. jCleyelancT'explained to the chil Rosie B. Kinlaw on the the.siek : dren 'ttiat in winter it was his list. v ! idea to have tne surface flooded J. Qj pTesh ViOletS. Mr. nr.H Mrs Nat.hsn Kinlaw for ice skating; and in summer , - and Miss Minnie Kinlaw made a! 'hey might use it for their skates, j visiting trip to Bladen Saturday, j Since that time-4-ae children have Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews, freely missed a fair day skat,j of East Lumberton, moved tolul"u kUCi' ,"w" their new home in Howellsville last week. i T?. P T? Snccnmo anA I - -j.il- ... ' ' LUMBERTON. N. C. ;f5ce over Dr. McMillan's Driig Store. Dr. JOHN KNOX, Jr J Thysleltt and Snraecn." '.' Lumberton, H.-O. Office at MeLean-Rozier Drug Store. " T-$-o8 . . J. A. MacKethaD, M D;, Fayettevlllc, N.' C ' EyeEar," Nose- and Throat a Specialty. 1-13 ,.: . . ". 1 ; . . ., By.-Lo is so fine ijjat iti.floats jn the air, and sjo de'icate.ly perfumed with thSt3br of- fresfe flowers, that we know yon il "like.. it. It does not have that Talcum Powder odor, just -We handle all the different kinds of High-Grade Talcum Powders, but re- ; gard By-Lo as the Vst'there is Yorl' wilt tb-iuk 8otoo when you try, it. BEAD ROBESOHIAM BUSINESS BUILDERS. ''Itrust this may be read by many sufferers from . kidney and bladder trouble" writes Mrs. Joe King, of Woodland. Tex. "I snf ferred four yeara aud could find nothing to give trnn temporary relief. Our uruuffiBt IB last in duced me to try your 30 days' trerl ment of Pmeules for 1. Thit en bottle has cured me and money" could not buy tne value it has been tome. Guarantees, sold by J. D. McMillan Son. C. R. Sessoms and son, Casper, went to Smith's Bridge Tuesday on business. Til" TMiPharil rf T.nmliDi-Mn passed . through Howellsville Tuesday visiting the sick. Will close with best withes to The Robesonian. Howellsville, N. C'Feb. 18, '08. During Mr. Cleveland's last se rious illness rs. Clevejand and Tam worth Or. the children were in N. H-, and. at the time Mr. Cleve land was thought to be dying: Mrs.' Cleveland" vfas ' hurriedly sent fori but theTihlld ren remain ed with thr grandmother at heY country "borne- : ' When Mr. Cleveland had im proved somewhat, but was sup posedly seriously ill, the children "TsbirYs to Please, j; D.. McMillan , & DRUGGISTS, . - Lumberton N: O. K Q. S1PHER; ELECTBICIAN, . . T . . Lntnberton, M. C.-..: --:;.. Office in, Shaw. BnUdhigr Phone 118 1-6 . Dr. r: F. GRAHAM,- "?." DENTiST,1--?T2-.-.;r r! Lumberton N-- C. - - t Office over Bank of L'nikert. Rooms No. 7 and 8, . V?--, June 18th. T. B. Parker .01 Raleigh, has I . r,, , "A- . - , i guarding Mr. Cleveland's coodi- announced himself as a. candi-,! - ... an(1 on ,h V position of. Com-.LntJchildren Veturned a. newspa Only A Few left ! Genuine Fire-Proof White'. .. . . Brick. - - - .. : r - Call Early. WHITFIELD &FRENCh! 7-8 date for the missioner of Agriculture. -.- Tbe Janplaa Oft Place. "Consumption had me in its grasp ; and I bad almost reacnea ice jumping on piaoe wnen j. was advised to try Dr. King s .New Dieoovery ; and I want to say right Bow's Tills ? . We c&ir One Hundred Dollars, Rew""d for any 'case of Catarrh that cannot be Cured by Hali's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.. We, the undersigned, have known P.' J Chei-ey for the Tost 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- now it saved my iifs. Improve-'.-a ry out any obligations made by bis ment began with the first bottle, ' Walding, Kiknan& Marvin. and after taking one dozen bottles ! .,, w1)016816 D "Rf8- T' p- T i,B j v. Halra Catarrh Cure l-taken internally, I was a well and happy man acting rectxy upt)I, the biood nd nm- 8 gain,' Says George Moore, of cotra surfjices of the system, 'l eitin: ; ials Urimealand, K O. Aa I remedy . sent free. V ice 75c. per bottle. Sold by foroonghs and eoWa and healer of iggists. weak; sore Inng and-for prevent. ! Httl''F n rills ,or "'pa- ing pneumonia New Discovery is !.' w" , supreme. 5oe and $1.QD at all 1 Fine salve ACW UEEP0ULT!U druggists, - Trial bottle free. ( Carbolized rouuorsuM kit GEO. S4 HACKER & SON Over Uobesn Cafe. Phone No,' lb. . . We call fr nd deliver gods promptly, ! R. T. MSSELWmE ifgr:4' V ,1-23-tf . I -.- , A.ii.H'M. :'.. Siherfire, Cat GlassrClods. '.! per man, wno was leaving tne bouse after a fruitless interview with a nurse, espied the 'Cl-Viii j laud chiklren coming out to phiy'. Hoping that he m,itht findr :6,ut how M r. ,,.Clevelanjl.. was, he ap proached Mr Clfvt-land's son. "EIow is yoc'r father this morn inK?" I'e asked . - ' ' Wi ll," said the boy, "he was wc U enough today to give me a licking. " . Why gbt-up in the morning feel-. .ing Dlue ' Worrj otberaRnfl woTry you; Heie's a secret between' you: me, ' . ; : ; Better lake Rooky Mountain Tea. J. D. Mcy illan & Son.; ; ii.NCFACX "'KES Of-r. aors. Sasb, BUnda, Mouldings, Building Materia- Sah V . L Welnbts and Ea. J. an4j pliarleston, S.C 4 vurcaasr our rrakes, wnich we goat jatte sapsrior.' to any sold South, and hereiiv save mone;. Window aid Fao 4 sy Glass a Spedr-hy t , 4-20 . Ours is a complete jewelry store. Ke line of goods more reliable is -carried .by. ; - J'ewelers anywhere. Whatever is wortfct -v laving hra jewelry store ie to be feistf" herew -. : .- i - Our Repair Department is complete in' every detail."" - " Srcii. ATTXNTion To Mail Osps . GEO. W. HUGGINS." " 195 Market Street, WILMINGTON, s : s s ' N. C. Notice ! Y LDMBERTOK K6VELIY WORIS For Mantels, Columns.' .Brackets, Salnstera, Pulpits, Church Pew ar.d M kinds of eld jobs. Mail orders solicited. Terms r-m-ble. - R R.Humphrey,. Proprietor and Manager. la-se Sfcbseribefor TheHoveaianrjd keep tfp mlth t"be crwd.