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VOL. LXIX.---NO. 38. WILMINGTON, N. Q WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1901. WHOLE NO. 10,674
OUTLINES,
Frosts in many points in Texas
Monday night. Postoffice at
Intrale, Ala., robbed by burglars
and $100 in cash taken. Admiral
Caillard has occupied the three
principal ports of the island
of Mvtelene. Reports from
Sofia Bulgaria, that Miss Stone and
her companion are auve anu wen.
Board of health of Florida will
declare quarantine against all ports
affected with bubonic plague. Plot
to massacre American garrison at
Moncada, Island of Luzon, revealed
t,y the wife of one of the censpirators.
Burglars raided a jewelry store at
Cincinnati and stole $20,000 worth of
diamonds. Hanna concluded
..: iimfint in the court of inquiry
Ilia afc1"
.yesterday and was followed by Capt.
Parker, of counsel for Admiral Schley.
Virginia goes solidly Democratic
by a majority of 25,000 or more.
Indications are that the Democrats
have carried Maryland and have elec
ted their candidates in the city of Bal
timore by about 3,000 majority.
WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, .
Weather Bureau,
Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 5 )
Temperatures: 8 A. M., 51 degrees;
8 P. M., 46 degrees: maximum, 57 de
grees; minimum, 46 degrees; mean, 52
degrees.
Rainfall for the day, 0 35; rainfall
since 1st of the month to date, 0.35
inches
Siage of water in the Cape Fear river
at Fayettevill at 8 A. M., 3.6 feet.
STORM WARNING.
Washington, Nov. 5, 10:20 P. M.
Northeast storm warning for Nor
folk section. A storm, apparently of
considerable energy, on the Atlantic
coast of South Carolina, moving north.
High north winds and rain Wednes
day. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Washington, Nov. 5. For North
Carolina: Rain Wednesday with
high northerly winds on the east coast.
Thursday fair.
Port Almanac November 6.
Suu R ses 6.27 A.M.
Sua -?ets 5.00 P.M.
Day's Leugtu 10 H. 33 M.
High Water at Southport . 3.42 P. M.
High Water Wilmington . 6 12 P. M.
Admiral Dewey thinks the Court
of Inquiry over which he is pre
siding is on trial by the American
people, and he is quite right.
St. Louis is a great apple market
and center of distribution. So far
this season 360,820 barrels have been
received, and still they come.
Canada contains 200,000 more
square miles than the United States,
bnt ha3nt much more population
than the State of New York, just
across the line.
A South African dude has put in
an appearance in Paris, with 365
suits of clothes. The original South
African dude had only one suit and
that wasn't tailor-made.
A lot of fellows in Brooklyn, N.
Y., have been doing a profitable
business in copper. They have been
converting it at the rate of 18 cents
worth of copper into $1.30' cents.
But the detectives caught on to
them and the business is tempor
arily suspended.
Nikola Tesla, who says he has
solved the problem of wireless tele
graphing any distance, is putting
up a plant at Wardencliffe, Long
Island, to generate electricity and
says he will soon be sending dis
patches to Peru or China. As a
claimant Nik is a success, but we
are not going to bet on him till we
hear from some of those dispatches.
The officials of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company are making special
cuuns io induce vv estern people to
settle alon v its li tips in TTftTit.np.lrv.
o J J
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louis
iana. They get up excursions and give
cheap rates to encourage Western
Peonle tn viai'f. tv.
give them time enongh to look
around and get posted.
When the Russian thistle made
lta appearance in the Dakotas and
adjoining States, the fanners
thought a great calamity had struck
them, and petitioned Congress to
appropriate 1,000,000 to extirpate
Kut they wouldn't part with the
"nisue now for anything because
tney have discovered that when cut
green it makes splendid feed for
8lock. It doesn't always dq to con
demn a stranger on first sight.
it takes foreigners a long time to
catch on to the American vernacu
lar. A consignment of cicars.known
,as "Wheeling Stogies" was classed
in an English customs house as
leatner manufactures," while a
consignment of "Ginger Snaps" was
mussed in Holland under the head
01 "distilled or hrfiWpA" trnnV
knaps sounded so much like
kchnapps,"with which the average
'uan aer is somehat familiar.
LOCAL DOTS.
Christian Science service this
evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
Temple, room 10.
The Dorcas Society of St.
Paul's Lutheran church will meet to
morrow afternoon at 4 P. M.
As the Stab employs no trav
elling agents, bills are sent direct to
subscribers. These bills should re
ceive prompt attention.
John Robinson's circus, which
exhibited here Monday, paid taxes for
the exhibition amounting to $510. Of
this amount the State secured $200;
county, $200 and city, $110. The
shows were at Whiteville yesterday.
J. T. Riley & Co. yesterday
cleared the brig Goldseeker, for Jac
mel, Haiti, with a cargo of lu mber,
consigned to the Chadbourn Lumber
Company. The Spanish steamship
Orinon also cleared yesterday for
Philadelphia.
Capt. James I. Metts requests
the committee appointed by Cape Fear
Camp No. 254, U. C. V., to assist the
Daughters of the Confederacy in the
entertaining of their national conven
tion, to meet at his office at three
o'clock this afternoon.
The fishing schooner Robert F.
Brattan, of Beaufort, N. C, reach
ed the city yesterday and is
consigned to Messrs. Brooks & Tay
lor. She is a vessel of 51 tons, and is as
trim a little craft as has been in these
waters for some time. She reported at
Wilmington from Charleston.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY FAIR.
Prospects Very Brljbt for the Event A
Good Many Pine Rice Horses.
The Cumberland County Fair will
open this morning and the prospects
are for the most successful event in
the history of the Fair Association.
Many Wilmington people will no
doubt attend.
The Fayetteville Observer of yester
day afternoon says: "Never in the
history of the Cumberland County
Fair has there been so many fine race
horses here. There are three horses
to one at any previous fair. The man
agers of the races desire it understood
that the races will take place fair or
foul weather."
Trip Aronod the World.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thomas, of New
York, who are making a trip around
the world on a heavy wager, and who
were recently arrested in Newport
News because Mrs.Tn.omas had adopted
male attire for convenience sake, ar
rived in Wilmington yesterday and
are guests at the Fulton House. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas left New York on
July 1st and have gone thus far on
their journey, earning a livelihood and
travelling expenses as they go. They
came to Newport News on a sioop
about twenty-two feet in length and
during their temporary detention on
suspicion by the police authorities their
small craft was wrecked. They are
now proceeding down the coast aboard
vessels upon which they pay fare.
Aged A. C. L. Porter Dead.
Sherman Carter, the veteran colored
porter in the general offices- of the
Atlantic Coast Line in this city, died
yesterday morning at an advanced
age. Sherman had been employed
by the Coast Line for the past half a
century, having fired an engine on
the W. & W. road before the war.
He had been a porter in the general
offices for about 20 years and was well
thought of by the hundreds of em
ployes to whom he was; always polite
and respectful. The clerks in the sev
eral offices raised a subscription yes
terda with which to purchase a floral
offering to be laid upon the aged
negro's grave at the funeral to day.
Reception to Daughters of Confederacy.
At a special meeting of the Wilmin g-
lon Light Infantry last night it was
decided to give a reception to the gen
eral convention, Daughterrof the Con
federacy, which will meet in this city
next week. The reception will be on
Thursday evening, 14th inst, and the
following committee was appointed to
make all arrangements: Capt. A. P.
Adrian (chairman), Messrs. E. A. Metts,
Roger Moore, George W. Brunson,
Jr., and George P. James.
Will be Married This Evenlnr.
This evening at 6:15 o'clock at the
residence of the bride's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph C. Shepard, Miss
Henrietta Bhepard will be married to
Mr. Jamts Sinclair in tne presence oi
relatives and only a few intimate
friends. After the ceremony the bride
and groom will leave for an extended
tour to Northern cities. An wiormai
reception was given last evening at the
home of the bride to the wedding
guests.
Took First Premiam.
Mrs. A. 8. Holden, of this city, has
. a J 1L.I .lia WO
awarded first premium at the State
tj.i- 4.,.t rinsed, on a eentleman's
hirt bosom, the same being her handi
work.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
8. P. McNtfirNew goods.
E. Warren & Son Sweet milk.
Fisbblate Clothing Co. Liquidation
of entire stock.
Tii Tinner Chang is said to be nearT
ine his enfl. But as they have lied
an iriTipli about La we will wait uii
we hear from him before we giye
, the od fellow upr
- i -'- i i
A VERY BDSY TERM.
Trial Docket in Superior Court
Is Found To Be Exceed
ingly Heavy.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES.
Will Be Next to Impossible to Dispose of
All Matters In the One Week AN
lowed-Assailant of Policeman
Cbadwick Sentented.
Judge AUen,presiding, and Solicitor
Puffy, prosecuting, at this week's
term of the Superior Court, are ex
hausting all their efforts to clear the
unusually large docket of the seventy
odd cases that are for trial in the one
week session. To this end Judge Alien
has ordered that each day's work shall
be commenced at 9:30 A.M. and an in
dex to the length of the sessions may
be inferred from the fact that yester
day court did not take a recess for the
day until 7 o'clock. The jail has some
thirty odd prisoners in it and to save
the county the expense of their keep
until next term and for humane
reasons Judge Allen is conducting the
week's business with as much dispatch
as possible.
There are four important cases on
the docket and it is doubtful if more
than two of them can be tried at this
term. The negro Wallace, is charged
with murder; H. Hauser is charged
with house burning; E. Tiner is
charged with burglary, and the case
of N. L. Smith is also to come up at
this term. Counsel for the negro
Wallace have tendered the solicitor a
proposition to submit to murder in
the second degree which would
mean a 30-year sentence, but Mr.
Duffy has not yet accepted the propo
sition. This would seem a very satis
factory adjustment of the affair, and
would save the expense of a very
long trial. The case of H. Hauser
will perhaps be taken up to day.
The most important case yesterday
was that against John "Reb" Potter
for the assault upon Policeman E. R.
Chadwick. He submitted to the
charge and was given id months on
the chain gang. In another case
against him for assault upon Wess
Odam, some time prior to the assault
upon Officer Chadwick, he also sub
mitted and judgment in the matter
was suspended. Jo a third case
against Potter for carrying concealed
weapons he was given 30 days on the
roads. Other cases were tried yester
day as follows :
Wm. Brown, assault and battery
with a deadly weapon ; verdict, guilty
of simple assault.
Wm. Brown, assault and battery
with a deadly weapon; verdict, not
guilty.
Moses King, larceny ; four months
on county roads.
M. Martin, carrying concealing
weapons, 30 days on county roads.
Wm. Brown, assault and battery
with deadly weapon; verdict, guilty
of simple assault.
Wm. Brown, assault with deadly
weapon; 30 days on public roads.
Riley Smith, assault and battery
with deadly weapon; verdict, not
guilty.
Wm. Ferguson, assault with deadly
weapon, 60 days on public roads.
John R. Potter (3 cases), assault
with a deadly weapon; submitted;
judgment, 12 months on county roads
in first case; judgment suspended in
second case, in which Wess Odom
was prosecuting witness, and defend
ant sentenced to 30 days on the roads
in a case found by the grand jury
against him for carrying concealed
weapons.
Lawrence Crawford, larceny, guilty;
judgment open.
Richard Davis, carrying concealed
weapons; verdict guilty and judg
ment suspended on payment of costs.
Burt Green, assault with deadly
weapon ; 60 days on roads.
Jim Foard, assault with deadly wea
pon, verdict guilty.
When court adjourned the evidence
was all submitted in another unim
portant case upon which argument
will begin this morning. An unusu
ally large number of tales jurors were
summoned for the trial of the Hauser
case to-day.
Convention of U. D. C.
Arrangements have been made by
which the Seashore Hotel will be
thrown open to guests in the event
the city hotels are unable to accommo
date the large number of delegates
that are expected for the general con
vention. Daughters of the uonrea
eracy, this month. A schedule on the
RMtcoast railroad will be arranged to
suit It is estimated that at the con
vention at Richmond, some time ago
there were 6,000 and at Birmingham
last year there were between 2,000 and
3,000.
Bought a Cotton Mill.
The Great Falls Cotton Mills of
Rockingham, N. 0., were bid in at re
ceiver's sale Monday by Mr. D. L.
Gore, of this city. .The price paid was
$37,245. and the sale is subject. to con'
firmation of the court within ten
days. The property originally cost
about $150,000, and should the sale be
confirmed if is Jlearned that Mr. Gore
will greatly improve and perhaps en
large it.
Quick, Convenient, Economical.
Gas heaters are just the thing" for tak
ing the chill off the room these cool
mornings. t
For LaQrippe and In
fluenza use CHENEY'S
BXPEOTOBANT.
For sale by Hardin's palace Pharmacy.
AUDIT AND FINANCE BOARD.
Regular Meeting Last Night, At Which
AH Members Were Present Many
Unimportant Matters Heard.
All members were present at last
night's regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Board of Audit and Finance
and a lengthy session was held but the
business transacted was principally
routine in its character and unim
portant. A request was received from the
Board of Aldermen for an increase of
the salary of the Superintendent of
Streets to $1,200 instead of $1,100, but
no action was taken. Alderman John
son also asked that the wages of the
street hands be increased from $1 to
$1.25 per day, but no action was taken
in that matter likewise.
The contract as awarded by the Al
dermen to S. F. Haywood & Co., for
the erection of the Fourth street fire
alarm tower for $140, was concurred
in.
The increase from $10 to $20 per
month in the pay of the assistant in
cleaning the Front street market house
was likewise approved.
Alderman Johnson was present,
among other things to urge the change
in the employment of health officers
so that there will be three inspectors at
all times instead of four in Summer
and two in Winter as heretofore. A
communication from the Board of
Health was read also, urging the
change and the Board of Audit and
Finance at length agreed to adopt the
plan provided another minor employe
in the sanitary department is dropped.
This was agreeable to all parties con
cerned. The new officer is Mr. E. W.
Hewlett, he having been previously
elected by the Aldermen, subject to
the concurrence had last night. Mr.
Hewlett has been in the service for
some time and gave such eminent sat
isfaction that the Board of Health were
loath to give him up.
After auditing various bills for cur
rent expenses the board adjourned.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE MANAGERS.
Regular Monthly Meeting Yesterday-May
Consolidate With Tariff Association.
Matters of no very general impor
tance engaged, the regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Managers of
the Produce Exchange which was held
yesterday afternoon and upon which
there were in attendance President
Pearsall, Secretary Cantwell and
Messrs. L. B. Rogeis, G. J. Boney and
Col. Walker Taylor.
The treasurer's report, duly ap
proved by Mr. W. B. Cooper for the
finance board, was received and or
dered on file.
President Pearsall reported progress
in the matter of the consolidation of
the Produce Exchange with the Tariff
Association. He was granted further
time.
Messrs. G. J. Boney and L. B. Rog
ers, a special committee, reported that
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad had
acted favorably upon their request for
additional train facilities on the W.,
C. 3f A. railroad and that the extra
service would be available in a few
days.
Mr. L. B. Rogers read a communi
cation from merchants of Raeford,
Rockfish and Dunnarrack, asking that
quicker freight service be secured to
Xhose points. The matter was referred
to a special committee consisting of
Messrs. L. B. Rogers, S. P. McNair,
Jos. H. Watters and M. J. Corbett,
with instructions to request joint ef
forts by the Chamber of Commerce.
Communications of date Oct. 5th
and 17th from W. A. Pendergrast, sec
retary of the National Association of
Credit Men, New York city, relative
to the Federal Bankruptcy Law, were
read and referred to the Law Commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Wm. Calder
and J. A. Taylor, with request to re
port at the next meeting.
THE CITY BOARD OP HEALTH.
Report of Superintendent for the Month
of October Contagions Diseases.
Receiving the report of the superin
tendent was the principal matter of
business transacted at the monthly
meeting of the Board of Health yester
day afternoon. Mayor Waddell pre
sided and those in attendance were
Capt. W. R. Kenan, Dr. Frank H.
Russell and Dr. C. T. Harper, super
intendent of health.
The report shows that during the
month 55 deaths have occurred 19
white persons and 36 colored. There
were 44 births 13 whites and 31 col
ored. Three quarantines were estab
lished, two of which were for diph
theria and one for scarlet fever. The
health officers made 3,338 inspections
and 15 fumigations were made.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
-Miss Sue Harris, of Green
ville, S. C, is visiting Mrs. J. W.
Norwood.
Rev. Dr. B.ernheim and Mrs.
Bernheim have just returned from an
extended trip through the North after
having been absent six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur
Smallbones, of London,, left last
evening for New Yora whence they
will sail in a few days for home.
Fayetteville Observer, 5th:
"Miss JanielWilliams, of this city, and
Miss Martha Williams, of Wilming
ton, leave to-night for New York
city."
Mr.. Louis Keen, formerly a
clerk in the office of Murphy & Co.,
this city, left Sunday for Savannah,
Ga., where he has. a position with the
Central of Georgia railroad.
THE COUNCIL HANGING
Governor Aycock Replies to Sug
gestion of His Responsibility
for Negro's Death.
PARDON, NOT COMMUTATION.
That Should Have Been Asked If the
Prisoner Was Not Onilty Supreme
Court Decisions-Proclamation
for Thanksgiving.
Raleigh, N. O., Nov. 5. Governor
Aycock to-day issued a statement in
reply to Father Marion, the Catholic
priest, who officiated at Louis Coun
cil's execution in Fayetteville and
dramatically declared the negro's in
nocence despite the Governor's war
rant to the contrary. Governor Ay
cock says he is in no wise responsible
for the execution of Council. The
jury found him guilty, the judge sen
tenced him to death. He granted
several respites for complete investi
gation. Continuing, the Governor
said: "I sent for Mrs. West to visit
me, and cross-examined her in the
presence of the council of State; sent
Judge Womack, a conservative, care,
ful man, to Fayetteville to investigate
the crime and the facts; have exhaust
ed every means to ascertain Coun
cil's guilt or innocence, and am to
day firmly convinced of his guilt. I
know eood citizens doubt his cruilt.
but under the constitution I am
bound to act under my convictions,
not theirs.
"I regret the remarks of Father
Marion, as no doubt he does now. It
was unfortunate that .he suggested I
was responsible for the death of an in
nocent man. If Council was innocent
the jury should have said so. Father
Marion and those closest the prisoner
should have asked pardon and not
commutation to life imprisonment, as
they did. If Father Marion was cer
tain of Council's innocence, as he de
clared at the' execution, he was dere
lict in his duty hot to ask for pardon;
for to imprison a man for life, for an
offence he did not commit, is little less
grave than his execution.
"The law of this State against the
crime for which Council was executed
will always be enforced; and the law
against lynching likewise will ba en
forced. There is no occasion for the
execution of law by people in mobs
The people are strong enough in their
organized capacity to punish crime and
I shall not be deterred by adverse
criticism from letting the law take
its course when I believe- the prisoner
guilty."
Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court to-day handed
down the following opinions of in
terest in Eastern North Carolina, viz:
Knight vs. Hatfield, from Moore,
affirmed; Rayner vs. Railroad, from
Cumberland, affirmed; McDougald vs.
Lumberton, from Robeson, error;
Carter vs. Lumber Co., from New
Hanover, error; Carter vs. Railroad,
from Columbus, affirmed.
Thanksgiving Day.
Governor Aycock to-night issued a
proclamation designating Thursday,
Nov. 28th, as a day of thanksgiving
and prayer and urging the people to
assemble on that day and thank God
for manifold mercies, and ask protec
tion and guidance in the future, and
give to the needy, and especially
widows and orphans. The preamble
says: "In tnis year, when the nation
was startled by the' death of its Presi
dent at the hands of an assassin, He
has given us strength to continue our
form of government without friction
or danger, and thereby made incum
bent upon us ever to turn towards
Him in the hours of trial, and those
who turn to Him always find strength.
It is needful, therefore, and proper
that we set aside at least one day in
the year in which to express gratitude
to Him for past favors and invoke His
aid for the future."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bein em Tdqil?
Yon purchase bat one Piano In a lifetime. It
It is a Btleff, in keeplnff with modern science
and art, it la a true source of joy. If yon sac
rifice quality for a few dollars after years will
tell the tale In worry and dissatisfaction, with
no real music il delight in yonr home.
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
Piano Mfgr., Baltimore, Md.
Factory Branch Wareroom sis North Tryon
street, charlotte, N. O.
P. M. ASBURY,
Special Representative. .
Bell 'Phone 156. oct 87 tf
Flower Seed and Bulbs.
New Stock; Selected Varieties.
Dutch, Roman and Italian Hya
cinth Bulbs,all colors; Tulip Bulbs
all colors and shapes; Chinese Sa
cred Lilies, extra large Bulbs;
Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed. Now
is the time to plant all of the above
to get good results. Call at
HARDIN'S PALACE PHARMACY.
octsstf
126 Boath Front street.
The Unlucky Corner.
New Goods.
RIalac Grapea, Cotouvtt, Cream of
Whtat, Orange.
Great Big Fish Roe Cheap.
Preserved Ginger, Loose Buckwheat,. Pre
pared Buckwheat, Fresh Saratoga Chips,
- Fancy Bed Cranberries, gleaned Cur
rents ana Raisins.
Fine Glpce Citron.
S. W. SANDERS,
Both Phones 109,
octastf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE RUSH
For our department goods
still continues.
We have sold lots to appreciative customers
from this large stock; yet BARGAINS OF
GREAT VALUE REMAIN, and the
Closing Out Sale at New Tort Cost
will be kept going on until we have disposed of
the entire stock of each department, EXCEPT
OUR LINES OF FOOT-WEAB, to Which we
have added many features of Interest. We are
throwing out and sailing at cost some lines of
8HOE8 to give place to better and well selected
grades, and larger stocks and varieties of our
Douglas. Duttenhoper's, Hogan's and other
famous lines for which we are the sole Agents
here.
Without hesitation we will put our J2.75
Ladles' Shoes against any $ J.0O Ladles' Shoe we
ever heard of. Come and see all onr attrac
tions In goods and prices, and after making
your own comparisons we feel sure you
will agree with us. "Get In the Push" and
come along.
tar i Evans Cos
DEPARTMENT STORES
Hot Cakes and Syrup
with a nice slice of Breakfast Bacon Is
a dish to be relished by the most fas
tidious these cool mornings, and so
easily prepared too when yon use
"Ontario Prepared Bnckwheat" Flonr.
Besides It is so cheap. A 3-lb. package
only 15c.
Our "Honey Drips" Syrup
Is something new, rcomes put up In
full quart cans and Is a strictly fincy
table syrup. We Bell itat only l?c.
If you want cheaper Syrup we have that too
at 103 per full Quart can. or loose Buckwheat
5c par pound.
Our "Arbuckles" and
Star" Coffees
are still selling 2-lbs. for 25s.
A chance on an elegant Ladles'
Rocker given wltU each 50c cash par-
D. BIERMAN & CO.,
215 Market Street
noy 5 tf
Bell 'Phone No. 38.
KIM,"
Kipling's Latest IBook.
"Blennerhassett." by Chas. Felton
Pidgin.
4tThe Eternal City," by Hall Caine.
"The Cavalier," by George W.
Cable.
"The Tempting of Father An
thony." "The Old Plantation," by Ayirett.
"Cinderilla," by Crockett
"Tristram of Blent." by Anthony
Hope.
"Understudies," by Mary E. Wilkins.
"Flood-Tide," by Green.
"Lazarre," by Cotherwood.
"Foma Gordyeeff," by Gorky.
All the above and many other new
Books just received.
C. W. YATES & CO.
OCt 30 tf
REASONABLE GOODS.
MULLETS, new catch.
Best (Jream Cheese,
Martin's Gilt Edge Butter,
Bagging and Ties.
SALT.
A GENERAL LIKE OF CASS GOOD8
DEMAND AT THIS SEASON.
Sole agents for
ROB ROY FLOUR.
UcHAIR & PEARSALL.
aep
Hnyler's Candies.
FRESH EVERY WEEK.
Lowney's Chocolates
and Bon Bons.
HOME-MADE CANDY
15c per pound.
Fruits of All Kinds.
Ice Cream,
"any flavor.
J. W. PLUMMER, Jr.,
804 Princess Street.
Inter-State 132.
Bell 'Phone 680.
OCt 18 tf
Black Maria
la all tbe go. The best Twist Chewing
Tobacco on tbe market. I am able to
supply my customers in any size lots.
Holasses and Syrup.
Bargains in Porto Blco, New Orleans
and Cuba Molasses. Any grades at
loTroflt prtceSa
Heary, Fancy and staple Groceries of
all Unas. Write far prices or call
PETES MeQUEEN. Jr.,
Staple ana Fancy Groceries,
oct 1 tf No. 106 North Water St.
If You Are In Need of
Furniture It wm pay tod to come to me.
For ls acknowledged by everyone who
has visited my Store that my goods are
more ujHto-date in design, finish ana
price than any other dealer In the South.
N. F. PARKER,
Furniture and Furniture Novelties,
ill Market street.
Bell 'Phone 619
nov tt
Inter-State 421.
A LIQUIDATION
THIS
DC
To liquidate means to clear up, to reduce to order or pre
cision to settle the particulars of; that's it exactly.
The act of liquidating
J'
usiness; it is to be closed out and accordingly our
entire stock of
Clothing, Hats and
Furnishings
Offered at Sacrifice Prices.
It is imperative; therefore, coat and value cannot be taken
into consideration. Every item must be sold and quickly at
that. It is not necessary to dilate at length upon
The reputation of this house or. the
merits of our goods.
Both are well established and
of the populace.
Most of tbe Clothing
Is of the well known "High Art" brand, manufac
tured by Strouse & Bros,, New York and Baltimore,
Than which there is no better, eanalinc
tom-made.
But we must emphasize the fact that every item offered in this sale
is new this season, absolutely perfect and fresh and correct in style.
The prices at which you purchase will figure even less than actual
wholesale cost. These are the facts of the case. It remains for you to
take advantage of the most extraordinary bartrainn f.baf. Wilmirtorf.nn - Vina
, "
ever known.
TBBMS CASH.
No Charges. No Alterations.
All persons indebted to us will please
pay at once. ;
nun
nov
MEN'S SHOES
Lace 93c Elastic.
A LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS THAT MUST BE
CLOSED OUT. SEE WINDOW
SOLOMON'S SHOE STORE.
oct 27 tf
SWEET CREAM
35 Cents Quart.
ICE CREAM
$1.00 Per Gallon.
Butter Milk and
Skimmed Milk
5 Cents Quart or
15 Cents Gallon.
E. WARREN & SON.
nov 8 ly
HEW C O. NUTS.
2,600
1,110
2,140
980
350
HO
180
162
813
46
318
68
Nickle C. C. Nut.
Pounds L. L. Raisins.
Pounds Loose Raisins.
Pounds G. B. Butter.
Dozen lOe Tomatoes.
Dozen lOe Corn.
Dozen lOe Peaches.
Dozen Fancy Peaches.
Kecrs Nails, assorted.
Dozen 26c Brooms.
Cases 5c Sardines.
Dozen Tumbler Powder.
W. B. COOPER,
Wholesale Grocer,
S08, no. Sis Nntt street,
nov s tt Wilmington. H. O.
A FULL STOCK OF
Coceanuts, Mixed Nuts
Candies, Cakes, Cheese.
Fox River Butter.
Powder, Shot, Cap, &c.
Snuff, Tobacco and Cigars.
Bagging and Ties.
Salt, Fish and Molasses.
HALL & PEARSALL,
(INCORPORATED.)
Wholesale Grocers ana Commission Mer
chants, oct 81 tt
300 Cheese.
100 Boxes Tobacco.
200 Sacks Coffee.
SAIYTL BEAR, Sr.,
sepatt is Market street.
OF
ENTIRE STOCK,
TO
is about to take place in this
hold a strong position in the minds
represented in this sale
in avai-v retail thn bA8f. nf nh
' o "
MASONIC TEMPLE STORES.
DO YOU?
Ifryou do the very best smoke
you can secure for money is wrapped
up in the
"CRECTO,"
'CREMO,"
"CREM0,"
"CREKI0."
"CUBAN BLOSSOM'
"CUBAN BLOSSOM,''
"CUBAN BLOSSOM,"
"CUBAN BLOSSOM"
CIGARS.
Yollers & Hashagen,
DISTRIBUTORS.
novStf
New Goods.
Bagging and Ties,
New Mullets,
FIRST PAT. FLOUR,
2ND PAT. FLOUR,
STRAIGHT FLOUR,
SUGAR. COFFEE, RICE,
MEAL, GRITS, MOLASSES
WHEAT BRAN,
CANNED GOODS, SOAP,
LYE, STARCH. SALT, e.
Send me your orders.
Special attention Riven to eonslgnmentF.
8. P. BcflAIR.
au.28 tt
Notice tbe Brass Bed
IN THE WINDOW OF THE
A. M. SIMIAN FURNITURE CO.
A 875.00 Bed will he reftuee Oe
per day until U.
Also we will call yonr special attention to our
fine Dining Obalra, ot which, we nave twenty
five different grades.
Our 15 per cent discount lasts untfl November 8,
Trusting von will elve us a call and be con
vlnced. Thanking yon for yonr part favors and
soliciting yonr fn
irare patronage, we are
Yours to help.
TheA.fi Susman Furniture Co.,
110 aad 112 Market Street,
oct a tf Wilmington, m. O.
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