North Carolina Newspapers

. THE IIOIINING STAIi, WHJimGTOIT, IL C, ' GATUHDAY, LIAV 2V1C2X PAGE TWO. f -r 7 TEb Aborning Stat. Founded In; 1867; WILLIAM H. BERNARD, Owner and Editor. . WILMINGTON. N.. C. Saturday Morning, May. Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at Wilmington, N-i C. under the Apt of Congress of March 3. 1879 V PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING .STAR, r the oldest dally paper in North Carolina, is pub- -SShld daily except Mond 00fo vear. $2.50 for six months, $1.2o for - three months, 50 cents for one month to mail subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 4a cents per month for any period from one month ADVERTISING t-RATKS (DAILY)---One inch, one day. J&OOtwo days, $1.50;nhree days, 2.00; four-.days ?2.50 five days, $3.00; one week. 3.50. two weeks, $6.50; three eK". one month, $10.00; two months,.. 117.00. three months, $24.00; six months, $40.00; twelve months, $60.00. Twelve 1 nes of solid Nonpariel type make one Inch.. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1.00 per year, 60 cents for six months, 30 cents for three months. ' ' ' .' All announcements of Fairs, Festi vals, Balls, Hops, Picnics, -Society Meetings, Political meetings, etc. will be charged regular advertising ratesy. - Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient rates for time ac tualy published. ' - No ' advertisements inserted In Local ; Columns at any rate. X All announcements and recommenda tions of candidates for office, whether in the shape " of communications or otherwise, will be charged as adver tisements. " , ' " , Payments for transient advertise ments must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with prop , er reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. , Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only such re mittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain Important news or discuss briefly and "properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be re jected if the real name of the author is withheld. i .x. Notices of Marriage or Death, Trib . utes of Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, etc., are charged for as ordinary adver- tisements, but 1 only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple an- - nouncement of Marriage or Death ' -Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1.00 per inch for each insertion. Every other day; three-fourths of daily rate. - Twice a week, two-thirds of daily rate, j . Contract advertisers will not te al lowed to exceed their space or adver tise anything foreign to their regular business without extra charge at tran sient rates. Avertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements , will be charged - fifty per cent, extra. 1 Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the - position desired. -, THE ANTI-LEAK BILL. r The country, generally will share - the views of the' New York Journal of Ctiniltigf 6e "that y'to Refusing : to 1 pass the Burleson bill prescribing penalties for the premature disclosure or specu lative use by Congressmen or officers of the Government of information ac quired in the. course of their official duties, the House of Representatives has taken a tep for which it will have considerable difficulty to account in the future." - y ' The bill in question was drafted by the Solicitor-Geheral" "of the United Stages and was approved by the Attorney-General. . It passed the House of -Representatives and the Senate after - being worked over and studied by. the judiciary committees of those bodies. Special attention was given to the measure ' in the upper chamber and permission, was Vgranted to . the con ' ference committee to include in it a clause applying its provisions to mem bers of Congress. When the bill came , back to the lower chamber a plan to defeat it was hastily prepared, and, . with the assistance of some men whose motives are above: suspicion, . was pushed through. " . . What were the grounds on which the Burleson bill was finally relegated to the Speaker's table ? ,It was main- ... tained that the measure wa3 too broad in . its scope and that it would .serye as a weapon to those administrators 'who wished) to avoid publicity. . The real reason why it was defeated was that its penalties were made , appll ' cable to members of Congress as well as' to - Government . employes." . This' factwas' boldly asserted on the floor of the House by Chairman Jenkins of the House Judiciary Qommittee, who pointedly y charged 1 that opponents of - the : billy were merely trying to safe v guard themselves The essential cor rectness of his statement is supported : by the fact that certain Congressmen have agreed to assist in passing some measure" dealing with . this? question, . -. provided it does hot include members , of Congress in its scope; and provided '.; 1 further that its application is restricted : ' to "products of the soiL' This, while j not proof postive, is very satisfactory evidence that some, at least, of these ; Congressmen fear the operation of the . measure in their own; cases. 'If this -, i-3 ; true as there is every - reason to y- think that the situation is worse than discreditable. Congressmen were ! acr - cused last summer, during the cotton : v scandal;; and have been charged again .and again,- both before and since, with prontmg pyytne useof information which reached tiemyinit-he ; course' of " theiry ofacial - duties,"; concerning .- the statistics; collected by various Govern ment , offlces. y Ityis known thatra like practice was indulged fin ? on - former occasions i when tariff bills were under consideration, and it j is a .matter - of common scandal in - Washington , to-day that some legislators, . familiar : ,with the "probabilities 'of 'legisiationi con cerning the District of Columbia, take advantage of' this knowledge" and spe culate "in local lands. ' The conditions thus revealed fully warrant the words of Attorney-General Moody, who lite- ly stigmatized such' speculation as ?one of the most serious evils in officia relations to the Government." f ' The Journal of Commerce makes this broad assertion: 1 . A "These facts make it hard to resist the conviction that a -number of those who opposed this bill did so because of their recognition that it would great ly interfere with certain activities in which they had themselves been alto gether too much involved." CLEVELAND'S BOND ISSUES, V? - The New York. Sun, a Republican paper, recently, published an editorial referring to CoL William J. Bryan's tardy tribute to President Cleveland's patriotism in his Issue of bonds in February, 1905, for the purpose of maintaining the supply of gold in the treasury. Mr. Bryan does Mr. Cleve land justice and the Sun commends Mn- Cleveland along the same line.: ' . . "Republicans up North 1 who realize and appreciate what- Cleveland did, praise him for it, but in the South Republican papers are wont to use it as capital against the Democratic party, which, down South, disapproved of President Cleveland's policy.' How ever, Harrison's administration had practicaly arranged for the bond . is sue but through timidity left it over for ; Cleveland to do. Now and then we see reference in our estemed Republican exchanges to the so-called' "soup houses" during Cleveland's administration, and they attribute the depression of those times to the Democratic tinkering with the tariff. As a mater of fact Cleveland was doing business under the McKin- ley (Republican) tariff during those gloomy days. That tariff was followed by an even higher Democratic tariff which had to provide for the extrava gant expenditures already provided by the previousRepublican adminis tration. However, the tariff, either great or small, had nothing to do with the depression which began in Har rison's administration and reached its climax during the Cleveland' adminis tration. The depression in the United States followed a similar state of af fairs in Europe, and masters of econo mies' ' trace" the' canse- Tf- the -whole worid's period of depression x to the failure of Barring Bros., bankers of London, which was brought about by the hard times then existing all over Europe. Some people seem to forget that during Harrison's administration cotton went lower than it, ever did in the history pf the country. JUDGE SPEER WORE CROSS HOrOR. ; OF We get the . following from our es teemed contemporary, the Savannah News: . "Judge Speeds lectures at the Yale Law School have been a great" success. The New Haven ; papers have spoken of them in the most complimentary manner. The one on Robert E. Lee was particularly praised. On the oc casion of it the hall was crowded. Judge 'Speer wore the Cross- of Honor of the Confederacy. At the close of the ecture he was given a rousing Yale cheer. The series of "lectures was closed with an address on 'The Unwritten Law of the Constltiition,' a synopsis of which was carried by the Associated Press and was published in our dispatches yesterday." ; y :;:y Judge Speer's lectures have been of a high order, and his recent ' lecture was a notable one in every respect. The judge is a Georgian but is a Re publican. He probably wore the Cross or Honor because his father was a Confederate, for our : recollection ' is that the judge , was not old enough to get into the Civil War himself. ' i CUBBENT COMMENT. --Diogenes was one 1 of the earliest muckrakers. Jacksonville . Times- Jnion.i''-H;y- r y -iyy;';"'y::y- JS?-yy.'i; Now if we had committed our selves to a guardianship over San Do mingo, ' as insisted upon by the Presi dent, some of us would: be : chasing runaway; negroes in that: torrid: island oyer mountains and through Ewamps J acfesonville Times-UnIon,i : f : i ; ; Ambassador Whitelaw vReid sav-3 American slang is degrading to the -ngusn language. Yes; it has "de graded'', It up to the point, where 'it is the most virile; and exnressive En glish spoken -anywhere. Savannah News. V :' .' ' p-JSf,. i-As? i ' Representative j -stahly, of : J Ken- yiFor;'fifty;;years a staple" i remedy ;.of. superior ; merit. Dsoxutely harmlessi J.I03PHINE HABIT CURED AT KEELEYj The Keeley Institute,- Greens ooro. N. About eight years ago I took to my bed withy; inflammatory rheumatism,, & wfs C i J.O aiieviaie iub luieuau v aiuicnug had to take morphine and in "av short time found that the habit was fasten ed upon me.- When I was again able to be up I commenced to investigate Ithe vaTious cures v .for my . disease, and" after thorough investigation, and upon the advice of my family physi cian, I decided to enter the Keeley Institute- at Greensboro, N. C. After taking a six week's course of the t reatment I was cured, and t? discharg ed on the eighth oT July, 1902. Before taking the treatment I honestly ;: be lieve that it worold have been death ,to me to be - without the drug. To-day SI am thankfuf to say ' I have.1 not the least desire ' for drugs . of any kind; nor have I had since taking the treat ment. My cure is absolute and to any one who may be so ' unfortunate: as to be addicted to drugs of any nature I would earnestly recommend the Keel ey" Treatment, and especially; y the Greensboro Institute.. My stay at the Instiute was made as pleasant as could be, and I was treat ed mast kindly and courteously by the officers and phyisician, as were also all the other patients. y - H. C. FULTON, v White Road, N. CI, Nov. 7, 1904. Send names and addresses of those who may be benefitten to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. C. ... tueky, giving instances of how the to bacco trust operates, says -the trust controls the output of licorice pa 3te, an essential ingredient in the manu facture of . tobacco. Since obtaining this controls "the -price has been in creased five hundred per cent. He figures that it has driven 3,000,000 peo ple into bankruptcy Raleigh News and Observer. Mr. Edison is right in his state ment that the gold, mines In. 'North Carolina will pay better "when people with modern methods begin working them." Mr. Edison has had some ex perience with gold mines in Mecklen burg county, and can be considered an authority on the question of mining. Charlotte Chronicle. It is a very remarkable fact tht in four generations three, members of one family in different states, have been elected moderators of the Pres byterian General Assembly, composed of commissioners from all of the South ern States. Rev. James HalL famous as a preacher and patriot in the revo lution, was elected at the first assem bly in Philadelphia in 1803. Dr. Hall of the Theological Seminary, in Column bia, wa3 elected in Jacksonville, Miss., in 1902, and now A. G. Hall, a ruling elder, dean of the Law Department of Vanderbilt University, has just been elected at ' Greenville. Spartanburg (S. C, Journal. The people of Alabama will read with intense interest what Senator Morgan said last Friday in reference to his negative vote on the. railroad rate bill. It' is evident .from remarks made the same day by many Senators that they doubted whether several fea tures of the law would stand the test of the courts or prove effective in ac complishing the purposes of the pro moters of the measure. It is a mixed up case and may yet go through a hot box before the Conference Commit tee, as it is ejident the House J will not accept it as it stands or until a re port from conferees is submitted.--Montgomery Advertised. TWINKLINGS. He Do you remember that rich girl I was so thick with at the beach? She The one that looked - like a little china doll? '"Precisely.4 Weli, she'3 broke." Yonkers Statesman. Attendant In this padded cell we have a newspaper humorist. Visitor Poor chap ! And what is the delusion ? Attendant He-thinks he has money. Cleveland Leader. - - Wife You - were talking in your sleep . again last night, dear. ' Why do you persist m; doing it ? Husband- Good Lord, Maria, a man ought to be allowed to talk; sometimes, , oughtn't ne r -The Bohemian. . . "When' do you consider a man at his prime oflife?" f When" he's old enough to quit writlng. poe try and not too - old to begin writing ; love letters to, his ' ; stenographer." Philadelphia Fress. - s : v--'- "Could you forgive your son if. he married a ? girl of y whom you- knew nothing?" "Of course I could." Sup posing tne gin was your cook?" Eh! That's different." Cleveland v (Ohio) riain ' Dealer. ;y .y-, :k . y- '::.a: : "The average woman,- of course. ha3 no head for figures." ; "Oh,' I don't kapw !;.-; She has a head for other wo men's figures ; at any .rate, whenever they pass they make her turn it." Philadelphia Ledger. ; i i S I s . airs.-1 launch I wonder .what makes j all of these -little scratches in the floor! - ,Nurich -Oh; . that's me ! nearly broke my neck on that slippery uaruwooa, so l naa some ; spikes out !n4heoleBF6&2 Press:. :-;yv -v-. r; .y : . a "is .-. oreaa remarked- young Wedderly at the breakfast - table, "is nothing like the bread 'tmyy mother, inade : "And :your" , calmly rejoined Mrs.Wedderly, "are nothing like-the man mr father was,V-C6lumbu Dfs- '"Here's sa ' trade - papery that says men are more susceptible to the. dic tates, of fashion than ever before." ."Feel that way yourself ' ; "No more than ' usual- My wife considers her self fashionable; and does the , dictat ing all right"- Cleveland Plan Deal- er. A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY Hunt Have'lnurlant and Glossy finlr, No Blatter What Color.- The finest contour of a female face,' the Sweetest smile . of a 'female mouth," loses something if the - head is crowned ' with 3cant hair. Scant and falling hair, it i3 now knownw Is. caused by a parasite that burrows inter tlte scalp to the root of the. hair, where it saps the vitality: , The lit tle white, scales the "germ throws - up in burrowing are eaUed dandruff; Tc dandruff permaarently, then, ; and . to sup falling natun. that germ must be yktttedL Newbro Herpfcide, an entirely new1: re sult of the cnemiioall laboratory,.' destroys the dandrufT gsrmv and1, or course; stoos toe faJling Bafr,. audi prevents: balk&aestk SoU by leading druggists. Send; Mte.' In stamps for sample to The HerpfcMo- G DetBottr.4 SOenv, ; : - " - . ... HARI?P9 PBARMAGV, 9eM An4. : SPECIAL RATES - r ;;- ; : , to- " Raleigh. N, C, and Return Account of N. C Summer School, and Teach ers1' Assembly, June-JulyP via j Seaboard Air Line Ry. ' Account of the Teachers' Assembly, Raleigh, N. C, June 12th45th, th-Seaboard will sell round trij tickets- from all points in North Carolina, Ineltid ing Norfolk, Portsmouth Stiff olik Boy kins, Va., at rate of one- first-ciass fare phis 25 cents, plus $2.00 foir round trip, the $2S00 being the membership fee. Tickets soM July llth-Mfh, with final return limit of June 18tlL By de posit of ticket with Special Agent, Ra leigh, N. C, on. or before; June 18th and payment of fee of fifty cents same can bo extended until July 7.th the altow- ng those so desiring. to remaini over to the Summer School.. :v Account of the Summer School, Ra- eigh, N. C, June 16th-July 6th, Sea board will sell roxuidi trip tickets rate of one fare plus 25- cents fo$ rountd trip,, from same points as wiM apply or the 'Teachers' Assembly, with eight selling dates June- 15th-16th- 18th, 19th, 25th and' 26th, and July 2nd and 3rd. with final return limit July 7th. - ' ; For rates,, time-tables, ete., address, CHAS. H., GATTIS, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. SPEOIAL RATES, SEABOARD AIR LINK RAILWAY. Charlotte. N. C N. C. State Board of Medical Examiners and N. C. State Mes cal Society. May 2.3rd-June 1st, rate one, one-third fare pins 25 cents ro-und trip certificate plan. Naakvtlle, Ttna. Peab ody .Collese Summer Schools "fo-r Teachers-Vanderbilt ' BiWe' Institute, ' June llth-Au-gvtst 19th. one first-class tare plus 25 cents for round trip. ' Ht StasB' Va Southern Hard ware Jobbers Association and Manufac turers' Association, June 12th-15th,.one first class fare plus 25 cents for round trip.' '. :. Jr ' . . Kmxvill Temm. . Summer School of the South, June 15th-July 27th, one first-class fare plus 25 cents for round Tasealooaa, Ala. Summer School for Teachers, June 13th-July 24 th, rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents for, round trip. - .., - . Athens. Gm. Universlt r Summer School, June 26th-July. 27tn, one first- class fare plus 25 cents for round trip.. Charlotte, , N. C North Carolina Teachers Association, June 18th-22nd, one, one-third fares plus 25 cents for round trip! on certificate plan. . , San Francisco, Cal Los Angeles, CaL National Education Association, July 7th-14th, from Raleigh, $77.50; Wil mington, $77.50; Charlotte, $77.50; cor responding low rates from other points. Monteasle TeniLf Monteagle Sunday School Institute July 15th-August 5th, one nrst-ciass rare pms z& cents ior round trip. y Montengle, Tenn. Monteagle Bible Training School July 22nd-31st, one first-class fare plus 25 cents for round trip. . .. ;; , .--,-y Monteagle, Tenu Woman's Congress Jufy 30th-August ,20th, one first-class fare plus 25 cents round, trip. A , . ' Asheville, N. C- Convention Commer cial Law League of America, Julyx30th- August 4 th, one first-class fare plus 25 cents f on round-trip. , - - . , Lexingrton, X Ky. ' National , Grand Lodge United Brothers of Friendship and S. M. Tv one first-class fare plus 25 cents for round trip. ,. ; v :5 ?v Birmingham, Ala General .Confer ence M. E. Chvrch, South, Birmingham, Ala., May 3rd-June 1st, rates to be an nounced later. ; - - v.. .Hampton, Va-Department Encamp ment of . Virginia and North Carolina Grand Army of the Republic April 19th 20th, certificate plan rates. - , Richmond, Va.' Virginia .Funeral Directors Association,. May - 16 th-1 8th certificate plan rates. - . y". : V ' ' Wrights ville, If. C Summer School, June 15th-21st, rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents.-;. round trlp.,w;i.yctvyy;:::y : For further information; as to; rates from your city, time-tables schedules, ec, call on your nearest Agent o'rr ad- dress,.; .y ; .; .-tvr-Ui, A A 5 i yy y y.-. '--;;';'i ce gattis, y ''-';-, :: Traveling Passenger Agent. Balelgh, N. C. C. F. RYAN, " t Kl - n General Passenger, Agent, " " ":tV;W:r'y-r;PotsmouthyVa.i::'-4:r. ' " y ?. W. R ROSE, GIT.., A.;- ix , Thsca tiny CAPSULES zra sspsrlcr yCubcts crhjsfcs,?-! -FEUEVESi.n24KS iiolrt fry alt drrrrmfsfs.. ' STAR ; . :- BUSI11ESS: LOCALS! yf TIE STAR WILL SCNT WITH OUT CHARGE:, A. O. T. (WEST ERN UNION) ' MESSENGERS ' TO YOUR' PLACE OP BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE FOR ADVERTISE : MENTS FOR OUR BUSINESS - LOCALS DEPARTMENT. 'PHONE THE STAR OFFICEr Nb. SU RATES TWENTY-FIVE CTS. FOR EACH " INSERTION . OF TWENTY-FIVE WORDS, , OR r1. LESSv ' ; ADDITION AL -7 .WORDS, : MORE- THAN i TWENTY-FIVEi ONE CEJffT PER WORD. POSI TIVELY. CASH IN ADVANCE, i THE A, D. T. j MESSENGERS ; WILL- ALSO CALL' FOR TELE , GRAM ' FOR. THE ? . WESTERN UNION TLEGRAPHi CO.r OR FOR NOTE OR SMAXL PACKAGES TD:. . BE-DELIVERED' . , ANY WDERE . INV: THE, CITT. NO CHARGE.. ; FOR ::vTHiE . TELE G-RAMS AND BUT :A: SilALIi, ;;.nARGE FOR - NOTES AND SMALL ' PACKAGES. - FOR TB?I8 SERVICE CALL WESTERN UN- ' IONf 'PHONE 3, ' BUT FOR AD L. VERTISEMENTS ALWAYS CALL ' THE STAR OFFICE, 'PHONE St, H OTELV TAR RYMOOR Er-O PENS, June 1st. The finest and most uprto dte Summer resort on the North Carolina Coast. ( : Cuisine and, service unexcelled. A hkven of rest for those seeking to - escape the i heat and dust of the city. yA paradise for. children. Every amusement pertainJjog tb-a first class Summery resort. W.' JU Moore, Prop., Wrightsyiile Beach;Kv.C: y mayJt26-tf . . x, ,y k , FOR SALE-TWO SXQ.RY HOUSE and, lot, for' sale $700 downbalance long- time;..- ' Price very cheapWest- side, Sixth street between Ann. and Nun streets. . Apply. J. G. Wright & Son., Real Estate Agents, y may2G-2t. specul sAlb TO-DAY-SEI.L.ING out to-day all of my stock, at reduced Prices J. W Batson, Grocer, corner Fourth, and xun streets. : mv 26 tf FOR ; RENT TWO FT7RS1SUED rooms. Apply at 425 South. Fourth street my.28.2t pd. - . .-':. FOR SALE-HOHSK A TU.Tk RIJIiAV : sultabLe for lady to driven Apply at 411 Red Cross street, i fr su. nrsr 2a 21 FOR SALE-ONE MOTOR BOAT IN good running condition. Apply to P. O. Box l.OAn Lnina wnan chriv uri? will sell for the' next thlry days good, dry board ends for ' cpnid a inH at the Mm three Loads for ?1.00. Send, your carts. Aa- gom jjuitLDer uo. ; . jayalw FOR RENT MODEM COTTAGE, 6 rooms, 2 pantries, large yard conven ient to railroad -offices., on car line Ap ply W M Cumming. may2.4-tf FOR SALE S4Q0 MERRY GO- Round at a bargain; can be seen in operation atChadbourn ML -.'3? Apply to Hans A. Kure City ; may24-6t aUST HECEIV.UD ' ANOTHER ' LOT choice North. Carolina hams.Fresh.veg:etsbles every mornings We carry the best fancy and staple groceries.' If you. want anything quick call phona 547 SF. Craig may-2Stf THOIT SHALT.' KNOW THE LAWf Forewarned la . Forearmed:" Every body's Law Book, lust published.' tells you what your legal rights are and how to maintain them: useful to busi ness men and mechanics, married wo men and single- women. Thousands are spent .yearly by people -who ought to know -better, and -wjould if better in formed. Every boy and girl should be taught "the general principles of the law. The, business forms will enable you .to .draw legal documents;- wills, leases, agreements, etc. ; Reference to its pages will tell you when to go to court and when to avoid litigation. Price in law style of binding; $2.50 in half Morocco binding; express age paid on receipt of price. Book f agents should write for terms. fAddress Hitchcock Publishing Company, 49 Eighth avenue, P. S. Mr. Benjamin W. Hitchcock, the President of this company, is one of the oldest and best-known publishers in the United States. - may22-tf . ' ' . WANTED FOUR YOUNG MEN TO board, Nice airy rooms and good ta ble. 110 and 112 Market street. may22-tf FOR RENT From the 20th May to 1st September next, the Sprunt-Murchi-son Cottage on 'Wrights ville Beach. Apply to James Sprunt ' r ' , .. may20-5t. FOR SALE A MANUFACTURING Plant in good" locality. If ; interested, Address Manufacturer, care Star Office. . may 20-lw . v ; , , ; TOO BUSY TO WRITE ADVERTISE ments. Wilmington Pressing Club. fe2S-tf . v ,.- .:--- FOR SALE WE HAVE CHOICE LOT N. C. Hams, Florida Tomatoes and many other good things to eat. Fresh Strawberries for to-day. Let us Bupply your wants. S. F, Craig; 605 North Fourth street. Phone 547. 7 my5.tf . . - -, . I FRESH ARRIVALS BANANAS, AP ples, Onions, Oranges, - Cabbage, and Lrlsh Potatoes. Two cars Just arrived. A. S. Winstead. , oc22-tf MEN AND BOYS WANTED . TO learn: plumbing plastering, bricklay ing. Union card guaranteed; free cat alogue. ; Coyne Bros.' Trade . Schools, New ? York, Chicago, St. Louis. - -; mayl3-tf . : - " . ; . - Hay, Cor n, Oats Moore's 'Best Perfection Flour. And a full line fof other GROCERIES. Send Us Your Orders. HaU & -mch 28-tf.' . Pearsall. Excellency IN CLOTHING -.; AND TOGGERY. YcsSirt Spilng's Here vr'tiakea Tonic, Nothing. Tsetter than one of Spring Suits, a Spring Hat, some Spring. Shirts, Spring Tie, SpriRg Underwear, Spring Hosiery. f these things don't make you fei thifc joy of RETURNING SPRING. ....ji.ww tt eve Kept our eyes, open for months and what ever is new and right; whatever"! the best we've got. vwiiiw ass ntks lo ue seen here now.. You'll be as pleased wfth u our Spring Toggery. We I make no charge for this prescrip. lion, out we're sure it will do y0B good if you act upon our advice. JlSolW. One Price Clothiers and Furnish ers. . . . .? may I9-tf NOTICE. William M. Bellamy, administrator on Henry Green, vs. Mary C Green, widof of Henry Greecj Henry Green, Jr., Janie Green, Mary Green, and Josie Green. To Mary. Green and Josie Green: TT.TT!AST7! TATTTC NOTICE, that D7 R decree of this Court, you have this dart been nade parties defenaant 10 .ua action, and it appearing to the Court that you are non-residents of the Sfate and cannot after due diligence be rouna therein, and ithat you are necessary parties to this cause, you are hereDj notified to be and appear before me i. my office, at the Court House in tn City of Wilmington, on Saturday tw 23rd day of June, iut, ana snow k mv vnn Y.avt. whv the sale ol sm lots of land in the City of Wilmington Lines uai iOKjiyj. uj , . 1 j snH r William ii rsKiiaui.'i nmTv.icQnn0r tn Thomas ti. W ri&uf , T Tfll lamy and Mary C. Green, shall not m confirmed. And if you do not appeas then and there and show cause, juu ment will be entered against you. This the 23rd day or May, mMV Ti. T.4YL0B Clerk of the Superior Court of m TTonftVAT HnnntV.', W.'.X. HARRIS S, Deputy Clerk. may24-Thu-4t New Kodaks and New Kodak Goods Vodor Porch Shades. Hammocks all sizes and colors. . Baseball and Supplies. Croquet and Golf, Goods. Lawn Tennis Rackets, Nets an Balls. Sporting Goods of all kinds a t W. YATES & CO. Wholesale and Retail Bookseller may6-tf t V RICE AT COST. are offering RICE AT ACTUAL COSt until sold;' Samples and pr fumislied on application quality guaranteed. . 0 ; STONE & CO P,- apr27-tf ; - '0,. r'-- ", -. - V-."". ,