THE MORNING STAB, WILMINGTON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19CK.
PAGE SIX.
if,
SPIRITS
TURPENTINE 5
-The new cotton mill at Mt. Airy
fwill hegin operations December 10th.
Clarkton Express: The Bank of
Bladen, so' we are informed, will open
for business next Tuesday, the 4th
of December.
Lumberton Robesonian:: At last
Fayetteville has broken away from the
old rule and will soon have the long
distant telephone service established.
The mayor's vote did the trick..
Clarkton Express: The hunters
at Council had killed fifteen deer up
to last night. It is said that they are
cot as numerous as last year, a grept
many having died with disease dur
ing the past summer.
Sampson Democrat: The largest
tree we know anything about in these
parts is a red oak standing in the
y-rd of the home of David W- Mur
phy, of Taylor's Bridge. Three feet
above the ground it measures 21
feet in circumference.
Kinston, N. C, Nov. 29 Col. N
R Whitfield received a message yes
terday from Tallrhassee, Fla., an
nouncing the death of his brother,
Jndge R. A Whitfield, which occurred
tn that city early Wednesday morning.
Judge Whitfield was 7? years of age
asd wrs a native of this county.
Weldon, N. C, Nov. 29. The
brick ginnery of Major T. L- Emory,
at the fair grounds, was destroyed
by fire Tuesday morning, together
with all the machinery and one bale
of cotton which was ki the press
The loss is said to be about $5,000 on
-which there was no insurance.
Duplin Journal: Mr. Henry Wade,
aged about 85 years, died suddenly of
fceart failure at his home near Fried
skip Church on last Thursday 22nd
He had never married and his neph
ew James Wade was living with him,
who had left the house for a short
time and on returning found his uncle
ok the floor dead, having died without
any struggling. Mr. Wade' was a
good man and his frieds and neigh
bors regret his death.
Sampson Democrat : Timber
folks keep right on surveying routes
for a railroad through Sampson coun
ty, and papers throughout the state
are having their say over the matter.
We hope it may materialize into a
standard gauge chartered road.
Whether the timber people build it
or not, Sampson, with her abundant
resources, will have more railroads
one of these days, and then we will
go booming.
Burgaw Chronicle: One night
last week the value of the county
blood hounds were tested, when it
was found out that somebody had
broken into Mr. G. W. Horsey's resi
dence. The dogs were given the scent
in the house and kept the trail with
out a brake to the home of John
Holmes, colered, about one mile and
a half from town, and then singled
him out from among the family. They
passed several other negroes on the
road but paid no attention to them.
Only for the kind heart of Mr. Horsey
who had pity on his dependent family
John would no doubt be in jail now
awaiting his trial at the next term
of court. Mr. Horsey says he can
certainly recommend the dogs for
they did as good work as he ever
saw. This should be a warning to
others, that our Pender county blood
hounds will run the criminal down
and point him out.
Salisbury, N. C-, Nov. 29. Philip
Hedrick, who has been eight days on
trial for his life, was acquitted tnis
afternoon at 12:20, after the jury has
deliberated fifteen hours. The verdict
was receive! with great applause.
Judge Ferguson ordered the arrest of
anyone detected applauding further.
The friends and relatives of Hedrick
crowded around him and some fell
on his neck and wept. Judge Fergu
son said that up to this time he had
not meant to express any opinion, but
now that the man was entitled to. his
liberty, he wanted to say if the ver
dict was rendered in accordance with
the speeches ofr the defense, which
-placed the unwritten' law above the
statutory law, a great mistake has
been made. He said: 'T suppose
you did it for this reason; .for I have
not taken the plea of self-denfense
and temporary insanity seriously."
He added that such verdicts did so
ciety a great injury. Solicitor Ham
mer, before Hedrick was discharged
moved that he be examined as to his
sanity, but Hedrick was flowed to
go home. Mrs. Hedrick has left the
city. It is generally thought that she
feared Indictment for conspiracy.
As the tea kettle was
beginning of the steam engine,
so the ordinary soda cracker
was merely the first step in the
development of the perfect
world food Uneeda Biscuit
A food that gives to the
worker more energy of mind
and muscle that gives to the
child the sustenance upon
which to grow robustthat
gives to the invalid the nour
ishment on which to regain
the vigor of good health.
I
t In a dust tight.
moisture proof pacxag.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
241 One Week 24
i
Bargains 24"" Bargalns
L . . L .
Special Values in Our Bg
partment Store.
100 doz. ladies plain handkerchiefs,
one week, 2c each.
1 . 100 doz. ladies' plain handkerchiefs,
soft finish, 3c each.
200 doz. ladies' plain linen handker
chiefs, one week, 5c each.
r-
ft
100 doz. ladies embroidered hand
kerchiefs, 10c kind, 5c each.
100 doz. towels, extra size, 10c each.
15c Huck towels, full size, 12c each
35c linen fringe towels, 25c
Great reduction in ladies' furs and
muffs this week.
6 MONTHS
GUARANTEE
Against holes. No more
darning if you buy
Holeproof
Air the popular colors.
For Men; worsiecu
sold only in lots or
6 pairs for $2.50; Cot
ton, 6 pairs for $1 .50.
For Toadies: Egyptian Cotton six pairs
for I2.00. A guarantee itcua wun
each pair.
Mm
HATS from $1.50 Up,
CLOTHING and SHOES
to
Suit Your Pocketbook.
Look Us Over Before You
Buy.
J. W. H. FUCHS.
nov 15-tf
"""was
Belle of Vh.r.i.,
B
I Rye Whiskew
HUGH MacRAE I CO.,
VVK BUY SELL ON COMMISSION
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
i I
j COTTON MILI STOCKS.
North and South Carolina State
Bonds.
75c white, table linen, full width, 50c.
$1.00 white table linen, extra width,
89c yard.
100 doz.
week.
napkins 50c doz. for one
$1.25 full size bed spreads 98c
$2-00 fancy bed spreads $1.48.
Ladies' fancy plaid belts 25c
20c linen fringe towels 15c each.
$1-00 ladies' hand bags, 75c each.
New line of ladies cloaks.
Millinery reduced this week.
35c white table linen, 25c
Children's mitts 5, 8, and 10c
50 doz. ladies' collars, worth 15 and
25c,. 10c
Large stock of Gro
ceries off all kinds at
Lowest Market Prices.
Sam't Bear, Sr., & Sons,
18 Market St.
Wilmington, No. Car.
no4-tf
HERPICIDE
FOR THE SCALP
A LARGE STOCK ON HAND.
Hardin's Palace Pharmacy
126 South
aug 28 tf
Front Street
$125 broadcloth, all colors, 98c.
$1.0015ancy plaid silks 75c yard.
15c long cloth,
week 12 l-2c
1,000 yard, this
SPECIAL SALE
OF
GIBBS' FAMOUS CANDY,
Saturday, November 24
50c, Pound Package at 39c.
Warren's Steam Bakery
22 N. Front Street.
'PHONE 246.
R. P. WAR KEN, Prop.
nov 22 tf
Big Values This Week.
t
' GEO. O. G A YLORD'S
208, 210 and 212-teader in Miiiinery.-j Stores Combined.
24
24
Toys and Fire Works Wholesale
and Retail.
We Deal in
s
WILMINGTON BANK STOCKS,
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING BONDS
DELGADO MILL FIRST MORTGAGE 6 PER CENT BONDS.
Ani other Local Securities.
your breath
win be pure and your teeth perfect
when you get the good habit of
using '
. . . . .
Meade & Baker'
Carbolic Mouthwash
the only PLEASANT antiseptic
C. P. BOLLES & COMPANY
415 Southern Building.
" 111 1BIBB
GUION & DAVIS
Barbers and Hair Dressers.
Are still at the old stand, No. 7
South Front street, where they are
prepared, as usual, to serve the public
in the best style. Everything neces
sary to the comfort and complete sat
isfaction of our patrons. tf
HELLO! HELLO!
WHO'S THAT?
The Only Restaurant
Electric Fans.
Coolest Place in Town
Why pay 50c a meal at other placet
when yon can get the quickest ser
vice and best meal for 25c At the
The Only Retaurant,
118 Market Street
Victor Jalking Machine,
You Can Buy From US Cheap as From Fac
tory. Large Stock of New Records Just Re
ceived.
3
r-
CEREALS AND FRUITS,
0. Oats, Hecker's Oat Meal,
Farina, Force, Cream of
Wheat.
Prunes, Raisins Citron, Orange ana
Lemon Peels, Crystal ized Cherries.
iV. C. Buckwheat and Maple
Syrup.
GROW & TAYLOR,
The Highest Perfec
Old Virginia Ryft
A PRODUCT OF OUR 0'
GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PI
SAVE THE COUPONS FOR VALUM
PREMIUMS.
J. & E. MAHONEY,
Distillers and Wholesale Liquor Dal
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
PIGEON GIN.
I i
Endorsed by Physicians and Sanitariul
as an Ideal Drink for the Kidneys
and Bladder.
fffl
The Southern National Bai
-OF-
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAEOLINA.
ThA ttrnwt.h nf this Institution is Shown in the folll
ing Statements Condensed from its last two officii
reports to the U.S. Government.
LIABILITIES.
- Sent 4,1906 Nov.
r 9ni9i ' 200.000.00 $ 20
. ui inn7d m
surplus and undivided K-ronxs, nex . . w w
Circulation ww,uwv.w-
Rediscounts 5Q0-
Deposits
M 104.399.48
$1,39
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts $ 468,251.50 $
Overdrafts 782
United States Bonds and Premiums .. 259,296.88
Furniture and Fixtures 5,929.29
Cash, and Due From Other Banks ... 370,139.65
$1,104,399.48
We Have $300,000.00 to Loan at Six pe
to New Customers.
. -.2 . ruAS. N.
MATT J. MEYER. v "
Pres't. y
.-v. . - -
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
ABBESS 1 1 ' '3
But when you want your moneys worth
In HATS, CAPS and CLOTHING, also
GENT'S FURNISHINGS, go to
HAMME, The Hatter and Clothier.
24 NORTH FRONT STREET.
nov. 18 tf
For Thanksi
Dressed Turktp
Corned Hams,
Country
5
Fresh Pork,
Mn-EVERYTHING
THANKSCH
AT J"
PALACE MJ
. VI. BrSi
PHONE NO. 72-
ns it
nov. 2,
cay drug store, 25c., 50c.. $1.
00
GROCER8.
Phone 1032
Morning Star BusinMsIocaBrin
nov 11 tf
I
nov 14 tf
1 .
'1 i
C. IV, yates 8t Co.
.
mm
Kf mm.